Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org mes nes

LU ties Tow, o nes DC Tow < rr nes Vol. 54 No. 31 July 30,1998 D PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 36 Pages Price 75 cents Tow nes Town Times First, the ax was raised... by Susan Faber Department's proposed budget, As the town revs up the gears for brings to an end hopes of adding a the August 18 budget referendum, fifth grade teacher at Griffin School, the impact of the two recent budget a second grade classroom teacher defeats is coming into focus. at Baldwin, an English/social stud- On the municipal side, substan- ies faculty member at Watertown tial reductions to the town's road High School, special education and repair program have been an- music teachers, and part-time nounced, and school financial offi- computer, science and special edu- cials reported they have eliminated cation help. plans to hire any new teaching or Crowded classrooms will result support staff. from the no-hires, and should resi- The Town Council's action, dents turn down the upcoming which cut$400,000 from the School budget, cuts may have to be made from existing personnel. "We are The town's registrar of voters office recently joined a new computerized voter management system provided finding it very, very difficult to by the Connecticut secretary of state's office. A new computer and printer were delivered to the town make further cuts without cutting registrars' office in Depot Square on July 27. Pictured soon after the equipment was delivered were Rick staff," said the Board of Educa- Balnuis, seated right, quality control expert for the state of Connecticut; Republican Registrar of Voters tion'sBudget Committee chairman, ArmandMadeux,sealedleft;DeputyRegislrarTaraFinley, standing left: andDemocral Registrar of Voters Gary Bemier. "I'm hopeful people Walter LeMay. The town's data processing coordinator Sandy Rosenberg was also on hand when the come out and vote with their hearts computer was delivered. — Times Photo, Faber and their minds. If we had to cut another $400,000,1 don't think I could support it." New computer system boon to registrars As it stands, class sizes will by Susan Faber "It allows you to do computer istrars without having to travel to average from 27 to 29 students in Watertown became pan of a work here," Mr. Madeux added. other town offices. the fifth and sixth grades, said statewide voter registration system Residents can now receive voter The voter registration system is Superintendent of Schools Dinoo on July 21 as new computer equip- information directly from the reg- Dastur. At the high school level, ment, gratis of the state, was deliv- (Continued on page 7) classes in English, U.S. History and ered to the registrars'officei n Depot foreign languages will range from Square. Cartoonist and author to give 29 to 32 students. The ConnVerse computer voter Also eliminated from the school management system provides local workshop at main library proposal is $56,860 to hire new registrars of voters with the capa- Parent Tracy Fenn spoke at Mon- custodial and secretarial staff, and bility to establish computer links to A creative storytelling and art Library, 55 Davis Street. day night's Board of Education $9,965 set aside for student field their counterparts across the state workshop presented by children's meeting at Polk School, asking a trips, including English class ex- in order to verify or exchange voter book authorGuy Gilchrist will lake thirdsecond-grade teacher be hired cursions to the Mark Twain House in Hartford, Future Business Lead- list data, according to information place at the Watertown Library, to keep student/teacher ratios in 470 Main Street, on Wednesday, ers of America trips and outings to from the state. balance.—Times Photo, Valuckas "It coordinates all the towns so August 5 at 10:30 a.m. the Peabody Museum in New that they're on the same wave Mr. Gilchrist, a syndicated car- Haven. Most field trips are cur- length," explained the town's Re- toonist, creates the "Nancy" comic rently paid for by students, parents publican registrar of voters, Ar- strip, is co-creator of "The Mup- ...and and fund-raisers, Dr. Dastur said. mandMadeux, who attended a train- pets" comic strip and is the car- (Continued on page 6) ing class along with the town's toonist of "The Rock Channel." deputy registrar, Tara Finley. The AConnecticutnativeandaward- then it fell office of the Connecticut secretary winning author, he has created m ore by Tommy Valuckas of state provides municipalitieswith than40children'sbooks,including What were anticipated last week the training classes, a computer, Night Lights and Pillow Fights, a by education officials as looming printer and software free of charge. two-volume collection of poetry and cuts in the school budget were fi- ( Jhe new system, approved pre- illustrations for children. nalized Monday night when the vWnsly by theTown Council, makes Mr. Gilchrist will sign copies of Board of Education unanimously registrars' work in local communi- the book, which will be on sale at agreed to $400,000 in further spend- ties easier and more efficient, ena- the workshop. Children are asked ing reductions for 1998-99. bling them to add new voters, gen- to bring an art pad and drawing However, the Budget Commit- erate voter lists and add voters implement. tee reported $60,000 of that still currently registered in another town. "There is a lot of humor in his Gary Gilchrist, an award-winning hasn'tbeen specificallyeannarked. The computerprogram contains storytelling," said children's pro- author/illustrator of 40 children's And even shaving that relatively small sum will be excruciating, a"built-in system," Ms. Finley said, grammer Carol Bodor. Children books and syndicated cartoonist of may stop at the library to preview committee Chairman Gary Bemier requesting that new voters be re- the "Nancy" comic strip, will pres- Mr. Gilchrist's books, which are in indicated. moved from voter lists in other ent a storytelling and an workshop towns. the library's collection. An overall $40.86 million town On Wednesday, August 12, Mrs. at the Water town Library on Wed- and school spending package for "It's much easier to enter infor- Bodor will present a workshop on nesday, August 5 at 10:30 a.m. Mr. the next fiscal year — already a mation and collect data," she said, the technique of collage. Gilchrist will sign copies of his month old — will head to a third and allows the registrars to print Children must be registered for book Night Lights and Pillow referendum vote Tuesday, August out voter lists in their office with- Fights. Photo courtesy of Gilchrist ParentNancy Lillian addressedthe the library's summer reading art 18. Both budgets have been school board on teacher cutbacks out having to use the town's main workshops at the Oakville Branch Publishing computer system. (Continued on page 6) Monday.—Times Photo, Valuckas 2 — TowPropertyn Times, July 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society ^Watertowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn STEAK SALEI Shoulder $4 Meat Center LONDON BROIL il,

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UNICO clambake Scholastic Newsmakers at YMCA camp Rachael A. (Ashak) Porter of Watertown graduated with highest tjjgk. ' . ^Pi^M • . /' ,-• ".; •• M . I honors with a4.0 GPA, and received a bachelor of science degree in child this Sunday studies from Charter Oak State College in Ncwington. A Kennedy High The annual clambake of the School graduate, she is employed as a parent educator for the Family Oakville-Watertown Chapter of Resource Center at South Side School in Bristol. She is the wife of Jeff UNICO National will take place Porter, and the daughter of William and Sally Ashak of Vermont. Sunday, August 2, from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. at the YMCA's Camp Ma- Lori Stukshis, a junior at FranklinPierceCoIlege in Rindge, N.H., was taucha, off Smith Pond Road. The awarded Dean's Honors for the fall 1997 and spring 1998 term. A theater event is scheduled rain or shine. arts major, she finished the term with a 3.71 grade point average. She is Bacon, ham and eggs, steaks, the daughter of Lorraine and Joseph Massicotte of Oakville. pastafagioli, hot dogs, hamburgers, Sitting specials in classic black & white or color sausage, barbecued chicken, raw Theodore M. Crispino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispino of clams, steamed clams, clam broth, Watertown, is a recipient of the Dean's Award for academic excellence GEORGIA com on the cob, watermelon, beer during the spring semester at Colgate University, where he is a member and soda all will be on the menu. of the Class of 1999. A 1995 graduate of the Taft School, Theodore is Activities will consist of bocci, concentrating in history at Colgate. # SHERON ft horseshoes, volleyball, swimming PHOTOGRAPHY and boating. Start Tour Day TheTarm Shoppe Way! Music will be provided by the WM 274-7823 ffi strolling Italian, accordionist Mike BEST Com. The event is open to all adults. DINNER Ticket donation is $25. BREAKFAST Weekend Specials Proceeds will go toward Dv Towv.'f •Roast Turkey UNICO's scholarship fund, which Whether your taste is on the provides aid to local students; to lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or • Stuffed Sole maybe you feel like a 5-star the UNICO soccer field; and other traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of • Baked Lasagna TO THE FOLLOWING FWENDS FOR SPONSORING local civic-related activities spon- meat, homefries & toast - a Farm s*~ A CHLP N THE STONE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER sored by the organization. Shoppe Breakfast is a great way ( • •J\ • Salisbury Steak to start your day. We also have \v ^y J Includes Soup or Salcd BASEBALL CAMP For tickets and more informa- waffles, pancakes & omelettes. ^ tion, call Stan Masayda at 274- 4125, or Mike Garassino at 274- 7676. FARMSHOPPE DONATIONS Firemen's flea Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo St., Watertown 274-7353 ^7\ All Items Availaltie For Carry-Out f<\ • Dr. Ralph Tremaglio market and sale */) OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.- 3at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm **Jv LITCHFIELD — The East • Matty's Paving ' itchfield Fire Company will hold • Chittenden \ _ yannual flea market and giant tag Are Your sale Saturday, August 8, from 8 Insurance Company a.m. to 3 p.m. at the firehouse, 365 Health Insurance Premiums East Litchfield Road (off Route 118). Putting The "Squeeze" More than 35 dealers will be MOKE TO COME! selling antiques, collectibles, tag On Your Bottom Line? IF YOU WOULD LIKE sale items, cookbooks, jewelry, gifts, hats, T-shirts, household We have answers! TO SPONSOR A CHILP, items, baked goods, books, and CALL 274-54*4 TODAY! much more. There will be a refreshment booth serving coffee and dough- Bozzuto Associates Inc. I Depot Square nuts in the morning, and hot dogs, 401 Main St., Watertown STONE Professional Center hamburgers, ice cream and soda in (next to Video Depot), Watertown {he afternoon. Admission is free. CHIROPRACTIC Rain date will be Saturday,', 945-3559 For An Appointment Call: - August 15. CENTER 274-5484 4 — Town PropertyTimes, July 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs

Marshal monitors fueling Fire Marshal Neil Burrows recently received a complaint about motorists using self-service gas stations. The individuals making the complaint told him thatthey had witnessed several drivers filling their vehicles at local gas stations without shutting the engines of their vehicles off prior to refueling. The fire marshal reminds drivers that Connecticut law requires that motor vehicles be shut off prior to refueling. Fire marshals will be on the lookout for violators at local stations and suggest anyone who witnesses this dangerous activity to inform the attendant who must, by law, shut off the pump being used by the offender until the vehicle is shut off. The fumes that escape when a vehicle is being fueled are easily ignited by ignition sources within the vehicle, according to Mr. Burrows, and expose not only the offender and his vehicle, but CLASS PHOTO: Any clues as to where this school photo was taken so as to identify the school, other people and vehicles in the vicinity. Smoking while refueling is about what year, and who the children are ? In no particular order, some of the names scribbled an invitation to disaster and is also prohibited by law. Hot weather on the back included Gertrude Tunbrid, Roslla McCarthy, L. Ziello, Russel C. Northrout, M. increases the danger associated from refueling and special care Casuillo, Jennie Mara, Helen Hawkens, C. Johnson, Loraine Krantz, Mary Andrews, Rose Mars, should be taken in the summer months. Audrey Mosgrove, Rose Flynn, Tessie Gilanders and Helen Canuzzi. Photo courtesy of Ann Users of self-service stations also are reminded to remove gas Urban. cans for lawn mowers, etc., from their vehicles prior to refueling these containers, the fire marshal continued. The containers, whether plastic or metal, should be placed on the ground to prevent static electricity from igniting gasoline fumes within the containers. Lynn family gathering again for 88th time

THOMASTON — The 88th They migrated to the United States country and proved his dedication Bravo! annual Lynn family reunion will from Bromham, Wiltshire County, by volunteering to serve in the 23rd Watertown's Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre, Inc., one of take place Sunday, August 2, at England during the 1850s in order Regimentof Connecticut during the the state's premiere dance and arts education studios and organi- noon at Nystrom 's Pond. This year to secure land and a new life in Civil War. zations, once again did itself proud with its sponsoring the third the reunion will celebrate the 170th America. His regiment served in the area annual Connecticut Summer Dance Festival, "Our Cultural Heri- birthday of Charles Lynn with a Mr. Lynn was a farmer by trade, of New Orleans, La. Once service tages — Cares for Kids," at the Warner Theatre in Torrington on birthday party theme; Lynn family but costs of real estate in England was completed, he returned to the July 25. baseball caps will be available for provided little opportunity of land farm in Bethlehem. The service to Thanks to the assistance of the Waterbury Foundation and $5 each. ownership. He migrated to Amer- his country enabled him to enter the generous ticket donations by patrons, hundreds of young people The Lynn gathering has been ica and obtained employment at the Soldier's Home in Noroton (a sec- were exposed to a scintillating presentation that focused on the "diver- held every year since 1909 except Wilson Farm in Bethlehem. Jane tion DI' Daricn) in his final >cars. sity of dance as a means of expressing and communicating the different for two times — once the reunion and their four children came as soon Jane died in 1901 and Charles cultures in our communities," the CCDT said. was canceled due to an outbreak if as Charles had obtained his work. passed on in 1906. Both are buried Whether it be the highly animated African dancing and percussion, the infantile paralysis, and the second The Lynns settled in Bethlehem in Bethlehem Cemetery. swirling red ribbon imagery of the Chinese Folk Dance Company, the time it was called off due to gaso- and eventually purchased a small The children of Charles andJane Yiddish dances and songs or the precision timing of the tumbling Ginga line rationing during World War II. farm on which to raise crops, live- Lynn raised families of their own. Brazillia group, the varied and beautiful components that comprise the Each year the descendants of stock, and a total of nine children. All nine children had married and realm of dance throughout the world were there to be appreciated and Charles and Jane (Breach) Lynn Ten were bom but one died in in- had several children themselves. acclaimed. meet to renew their ancestral ties. fancy. Charles Lynn loved his new The Lynn family now had addi- Perhaps this was the first time ever some of these types of acts were seen by young members in the audience; hopefully, they'll replay the action many times over in their imaginations, always treasuring the outcomes. And of course, the CCDT's own talented performers, and the Project Poetry Live! youngsters coordinated through the Litchficld Performing Arts and the Education Connection, did their own marvelous numbers to the delight of the audience. How far less enriched people's lives would be without the arts.

The Town Tunes welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All 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 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001.

BY THE LAKE: Youngsters paused beside Echo Lake on Ice House Road DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readers that the in Watertown after they fed a family of geese who were enjoying the cool deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, lake waters. The children attended the Echo Lake Playground program, engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo sponsored by the Watertown Recreation Department, featuring arts and submittals, etc, is Friday at 5 pjn. previous to the issue of publica- tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with mat deadline 5 pjn. crafts and playground activities. The children also took afield trip to the Monday. Peabody Museum in New Haven and enjoyed a visit from a real kangaroo, said program director Pam Ulrich, who was assisted by Kristin Sharoh. — Times Photo, Faber Town Times, My 30,1998 — 5 tional last namePropertys of Box, Cook, Foundation of the grant Watertown deadline August 15 Historical Society Hunt, and Wells. It was difficult to amass such a The deadline for grant requests by tax-exempt organizations and large group under one roof for holi- agencies to the Watertown Foundation is Saturday, August 15, Chairman days, so summer gatherings would Henrwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy Long Jr. of the foundation's grants committee has announced. bring the family together. It was at The organizations and agencies should provide services or respond to one such picnic at Frederick Lynn's the needs and activities of Watertown residents. The Watertown Founda- farm in Woodbury that the Lynn tion funds non-profit agencies within a 15-mile radius of Watertown family reunion began. This farm no whose programs directly benefit the community's inhabitants, young and longerexists,but the house remains old. a private residence off Route 6 near Application forms may be obtained at the Watertown Library, 470 the Charcoal Chef. Main Street, or Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis Street, or by writing to The picnic, held in 1909, set up the Watertown Foundation, Inc.P.O. Box 117, Watertown 06795. Acopy the formal guidelines for the annual of the most recent IRS Form 990 or 990EZ should accompany the reunion. A slate of officers, presi- application if the agency is required to file such documentation. dent, vice president, and sco'Mary/ Mr. Long also invites all Watertown-Oakville residents and businesses treasurer were elected. Each family to join their public-spirited neighbors in supporting this community- brought items for the lunch and a based philanthropy. For further information on membership, call Bobbe free-will offering was taken to cover Mahoney, administrator, at 274-3085. Lhecost of icecream and lemonade. I, Games were planned for all at- "tending, and the afternoon was spent Bunker Hill HiLites 1 reminiscing about the family. Book discussion group The reunion was held in Woo- dbury and then for a few years at WATERBUR Y—The Great Books Discussion Group will next meet Walnut Grove Farm in Walertown, Monday, August 3, at 7 p.m. at the Bunker Hill Branch Library, 192 when Frederick Lynn purchased it Bunker Hill Avenue. The topic will be Plato's Symposium. from the Mack family. The farm Subsequent Great Book session will be Monday, September 14, at 7 passed on the Frederick's son p.m. For more information, call (203) 574-8240. Benjamin and now is operated by Branch hours are 1 to 5:30p.m. Tuesdays, 1 to 9 Wednesdays, 1 to 5:30 Benjamin's son Robert and his Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. children. The farm on Bunker Hill The Friends of the Library meet regularly at the branch. The Friends Road is one of the few operating contribute a variety of materials, equipment and services not financed in dairy farms in the area. the annual city budget. They also provide support forlibrary programs and activities involving the community. The reunion had changed loca- New members always are welcome to join the group and share their tions and times over the years, but talents and experience for improved total library service. Friends receive PLAYGROUND GAMES: Jaci Taylor played hopscotch at Funlastic the theme remains the same. The the library's monthly newsletters of library services, events, and pro- Summer, a summer ParksandRecreationDepartmentplaygroundprogram purpose is to reacquaint the descen- grams. for 6- to 9-year-olds held at Polk School. — Times Photo, Faber dants of Charles and Jane Lynn with each other. The 1998 gather- ing commences with a buffet lunch Safety Report ~ at noon, followed by a short busi- Fire log responses, one; smellsofdiesel fuel, ness meeting. The Watertown Fire Department one; smells of gas, one; and gas Once the business is completed, responded to 44 alarms from the leaking from car, one. the rest of the afternoon features period of Monday, July 20 through Police log swimming, games, or just catching Sunday, July 26, according to the The Watertown Police Depart- up on what the families have been latest statistical report submitted mentinvestigated 16accidentsfrom doing. ,. ... by Fire Chief Larry Black. the period of Saturday, July 18 Prizes will be given to the oldest The breakdown was as follows: through Friday, July 24, according living male and female, descendant emergency medical assists (EMAs), to the weekly log report from Po- attending, youngest boy and young- 25; children stuck in shopping carl, lice Chief Jack Carroll. est girl descendant present, who one; accidents with injuries, six; The rest of the breakdov. n was traveled the farthest, and most chil- investigations of oil in brook, one; as lullows: DWI, four; criminal dren present. brush fires, two; chimney fires, one; investigaiions, seven; misdemean- Those attending are asked to alarms sounding, one; car fires,oi.c ; ors, three; infractions, three; writ- bring a buffet and dessert item for carbon monoxide alarms, one; wi/os ten warnings, nine; and parking the lunch. Updated information on burning one; hazardous materials tickets, 31. births, marriages or deaths in the Localhighschoolstudenis.assisledbymiddleschool students, volunteered familyalsoshouldbcbroughtalong For Information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town their timethispast summer to helpoutatatwo-weeksummer developmental subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- for the family record. program for special education and regular students held at Judson For more information, call Vice ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. School. They were treated to a pizza party on July 22 as thanks for their President Betty (Box) Panasci at (203)754-2225,orSecretary/Treas- Umeandefforts.saidprogramadministratorMaryAnnChiarella.Pictured urer John Pillis at 274-4344. front row, left to right, are Jamie Dobkins, Cassie McKenna and Shane tTimes Phone (860) 274-6721 Dobldns, and back row left to right, Melissa Wright, Valerie Bates and PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 Heminway Center Amber Dobkins. — Times Photo, Faber 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Open house Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered by mail to all of the homes and businesses is Oakville and Watertown, atM.E.O.W. Students rewarded for Connecticut. LITCHRELD — M.E.O.W., Inc., will hold a special open house Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky Sunday, August 2, from 1 to 3 p.m. giving time to others Editor - Tommy Valuckas at the shelter, 10 Naser Road. Sports Editor - Jim Dreher A non-destroy, non-profit ani- by Susan Faber July 22. News Staff - Susan Faber mal welfare organization, The volunteer efforts of some Approximately 84 special edu- Chief Financial Officer • Annette Linster M.E.O.W.'s felines have been local teenagers were recognized cation and regular education stu- Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky spayed or neutered, vaccinated for recently at a lunch pizza party held dents considered educationally at- Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky rabies and distemper, and have in their honor. risk attended the program in order tested negative for feline leukemia. The teens assisted staff mem- to maintain individualized aca- Advertising Staff- Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Hen, Cyndi Jaret, bers at a 15-day summer develop- demic and social skills. Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn Pricstman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Regular adoption hours are Debbie Tutolo, Sandi Witkowski. ursdays from 5 to 8 p.m., Satur- mental program held at Judson The program, funded through a School, said Mary Ann Chiarella, social service grant and Board of days 1 to4p.m., or by appointment. Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, For more information or directions, supervisor of special education for Education funds, was staffed with the Watertown-Oakville schools. Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Maria Geraci, Jane Jackson, call the shelter at (860) 567-3277. regular education and special edu- Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, "They need to be praised," she cation teachers, a school nurse, Bobby O'Brien, Jennifer O'Brien, Bemice Proe, Carol Schmid. said, for talcing time to work with speech pathologists, a communica- ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 the children in the program, and by tion teacher, occupational therapist, OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 Orientation at Swift displaying a good work ethic by physical therapist, paraprofession- Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut An orientation day for new stu- showing up regularly to perform als, college interns and the volun- their duties. teer students. Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime dents registered atSwiftJunior High Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and School will be held on Tuesday, Giving freely of time "The college interns who worked additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address August 25. Parents are asked to "The volunteer middle school at the program were previously changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. accompany students to the orienta- and high school students assisted volunteers here," said Ms. Chia- tion at noon in the school audito- the staff, giving freely of their rella, who has seen "a progression" TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: I year, $39; 6 months, $24; rium, 250Colonial Street, Oakville. summer vacation time," said Mrs. of teenagers who have been in- 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. For more details, call 945-4830. Chiarella, who provided the pizzas volved with the developmental and sodas for the farewell lunch program. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member I 6 — Town Times, July 30,1998 Property of the WatertownFirst, the ax Historical Society (Continued from page 1) A $12,000 cut to the sports pro- watertownhistoricalsociety.orggram will affect equipment and LAKTDSCAPE PRODUCTS, LLC uniforms, Mr. Bemier said, and will Equipment Rentals be determined by the athletic direc- tor — "wherever he feels it will be Bobcats - Attachments of least impact." • Mini Excavators •Cutoff Saws A total of $60,000 will be taken • Plate Compactors, Etc. from the construction line item, leaving $12,000 to purchase a new Authorized Dealers Of intercom system at Heminway Park School and $8,000 for patching roofs. Pavers • Retain Wall Systems A pair of $20,000 cuts will be Bulk made in the instruction and mainte- •Mulch • Topsoil • Decorative Stone • Sand/Salt nance supplies areas,and additional 419 Chase River Rd., Waterbury • 203-575-1213 reductions will be made in staff travel and conferences, and in-serv- OPEN 7 DAYS Major Credit Cards Accepted ice training. Budget Committee members SOME FUN SUNDAY: Waterbury Spirit mascot Sammy Spirit presented decided not to cut $50,000 from the tickets for the Northeast League team's game on Sunday, August 2, to computer technology line item, Robert LaBonne Jr., right, of LaBonne's Epicure Market. At left Is Spirit stressing the importance of com- pitcher Gary Santoro ofWatertown, who may start Sunday. The tickets puter education.'Technology is the will be randomly distributed at LaBonne's to lucky fans to help entice key to the future," Mr. Bemier said. them to the 5:05 p.m. game, which will include fireworks provided by "We need to try to be responsible." LaBonne's to kick off the 35th anniversary celebration of the popular "You can't graduate students BLACK CARPENTER ANTS without giving them the appropri- market.—Times Photo, Valuckas CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME ate knowledge of what the work Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve force requires," Dr. Dastur said. as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. It is yet to be determined how a They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained $60,000 trimming is to be made. in certified salaries for requested A construction project to up- technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: staff increases; $56,860 for non- it's backed by over a century of reliability. grade the intercom system at ... then it fell certified salaries for more staff; Heminway Park School was keptin PHONF* I WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY $8,000 for inservice training; rnunc (Continued from page 1) the budget. That leaves $60,000 yet ' | 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 | $60,000 in construction projects; to be deleted. trounced in two previous voting, $9,965 for student field trips that "Obviously these cuts need to leading many to conclude unless are not related to athletics; $1,485 be made, and we're bound to make the tax mill rate comes in at a zero for travel and conferences (bring- those cuts, but I don't know where BUSS increase over 1997-98, the budgets ing level back to 1997-98); $20,000 they're going to come from," Mr. will be beaten again. for instructional supplies; $20,000 Bemier said. Major items begmdgingly sent for maintenance supplies; and Three parents who have chil- the chopping block were $151,862 $12,000 from athletics, where the dren in Baldwin School urged the athletic director for the school sys- board to reconsider the hiring of a tem will make recommendations. third second-grade teacher for the pioneer OTine & Hiquor Pioneer Plaza 544 Straits Turnpike Watertown, CT 06795 274-1992 Summer Coolers Kegs • Ice Mon-Sat 9-8 niann FREE GIFT WRAPPING WtWfl FREE DELIVERY

3 0 YEAR FIXED* 2 POINT LOAN DISCOUNT FEE Look For Our Flyer In 6.750% 6.948% Your Copy Of ANNUAL PERCENTAGE .RATE Town 1 5 YEAR FIXED* * aPOTMC L04M DISCOUNT FEE Times 6.50% 6.821% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE If you did ONE YEAR VARIABLE*** not get 2 POINT LOAN DISCOUNT FEE LABONNE'S supplement 4.625% 7.848% in your copy ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Litch field Bancorp of Town Times It's Our Anniversary- Here's Your Gifts! please call us Boneless Center Cm Pork Chops www.lbc-ntchficld.com at Litchfietd 567-9401 Washington 868-7301 Lakeville 435-9828 Torrington 482-9707 Oakville 274-7467 Svrordfish Slcaks

Annual Percentage Rates (APR) are based on loan amounts of f 100,000 assuming a 20% down payment *A $100,000 266-4202 lers torn at a rate of 6.750% would be paid back in 360 installments of $648.60." A $100,000 loan at a rate of 6.50% would be Sweet Seedless Wihok Watermelon 19' • paid back in 180 installments of $871.11. "'A variable rate mortgage initial rate of 4.625% will remain in effect for one or year and may vary every year. The current index is 2.75% over the average yield on U.S. Treasury Securities adjusted i,\U3 Lar^c Jerxrv Pcadk 62' ' to a constant maturity of one year. Other rates and terms are available. Bates subject to change without notice. 274-9631 Member F.O.I.C. Equal Homing Lander t£> Town Times, July 30, 1998 — 7 old North StreePropertyt facility. price ooff school lunchethes to $1,7 Watertown0 at invitation needs to call her offic e aHistoricalt school. Topics will include the 90tSocietyh "We feel the children are getting the elementary school level, and 945-4808. anniversary golf tournament and Basic boating safety the best education because the ratio $1.90 at the junior and senior highs. This year thepreschool program open house. of the children to teacher is smaller," facilitated by Mrs. Joyce Walker The tournament is slated for WATERBURY — A one-day said Tracy Fenn. David Griesbach watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwill not meet on August 24, but Sunday, September 13, at basic boating safety course for said 24 to 25 youngsters is "much Griffin 1 instead will meet at 9 a.m. on the Crestbrook Park, Nonhfield Road. personal watercraft operation will too hard for one teacher to handle." first day of regular school (Mon- The entry fee is $100 per golfer, be held Saturday, August 1, from 8 "Theboard has always supported Goings-On I day, August 31) in Mrs. Walker's which includes golf, cart, lunch, a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost per personis small class sizes in the primary A family picnic-breakfast will classroom. and dinner. $70. grades, but pur dollars are holding be held at Griffin School, Davis 90th anniversary For more information, registra- All interested golfers shouldcall tion and place of meeting, call (860) us hostage," conceded board Chair- Street, Oakville, on Monday, Au- The Griffin School 90th Anni- Karen at 274-1037, or Sharon at 236-9095. woman Cheryl Carley. gust 24, for students who will be versary Committee will be holding 274-4618, for further details. Colleague Mary Ann Rosa stated entering the developmental kinder- its next meeting Thursday, August if the budget doesn't pass August garten program and/or the transi- 20, at 11 a.m. in the arts room at the 18, and the schools have to make tional first grade program this further reductions, more than a coming school year. million dollars will have been Both of these programs draw trimmed from education spending students from across the district. requests this year since the struggle The picnic breakfast gives students "ommenced. and their parents an opportunity to wr; "I haven't seen any letters (to meet classmates and staff, and to editors in newspapers) where the see their future classrooms. BARK MULCH board has been told where there's Breakfast will be served in the excess funding," Ms. Rosa said. Griffin cafeteria at 9:30 a.m. Stu- 1 "Anyone who believes we can cut dents will then go with their teach- another $200, $300, or $400,000 ers to see the rooms, while parents * * * DELIVERED * * * without an impact on the students have an opportunity to lalk with hasn't done their homework, and support staff. The event concludes Ai*,.v.u.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC doesn't know what they're talking at 10:45 a.m. about." Invitations have been sent di- NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH Mr. Bemier said there aren't any rectly to all families whose chil- Simply your belt source for the finest DAJRK.RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH proposals on the table at this time to dren are participating in the D.K. institute a controversial pay-for- and T-l programs, according to Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or play sports program, but it could Betsy Hackett, director of special "still be an option" if further huge services for the school system. Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK cutbacks have to be made. Anyone who has not received an Mrs. Carley said after the lay- New computer Michael McGuffie DdySOrEvenitlgS Winsled.CT offs in the early '90s, it's taken the (Continued from page 1) school system all these years to make up for lost ground. Any fur- ther significant reductions after currently operational in 50 towns, 1 according to information from the August 18 would mean layoffs, she state. stated. Other school business during the evening had the board: •Unanimously approve a much- debated block scheduling of classes at the high school for 1998-99, despitereservations by some teach- ers. •Blessed a nickle increase in the 0000 People See The TOO World Through HOT! Our Eyes... With all the places that want to sell you glasses and contacts, it's nice to know Cool off... that so many people still believe in our professional experience and care when it comes to their family's eye health and vision. 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CANINE HELPER: Watenown police Officer Kurt Molnar (left) and Officer Fred Sprano talked to Polk School students about the department's police dog Ex on February 25. The dog "tracks goodpeople and bad people," Officer Molnar explained to the students, and has been trained to follow commands and use his nose to search out people. The dog's nose is "more than 800 times more powerful than ours," he said. The officers Pick Up Artists • toured the town's elementary schools with Ex and explained to third graders at Griffin School that the dog SmartDrive™ underwent four months of training in Germany and responds to German commands. Ex lives in Officer programmed steering Molnar's home, but has been trained not to play with children's toys so that he concentrates on doing his job. system. So they "He's a working dog," Mr. Molnar said. "He only gets rewarded when he completes a job."—Times Photo, won't miss a spot. Faber And they install in just ten minutes.

JOT above-ground Police Blotter ~ pooh. Issuing bad check traveling in an apparent erratic Ms. Lui was processed at Police HAYWARD/ARNESON Jamie A. Langlois (also known manner on Main Street in Oakville. Headquarters and released after as Jamie A. LaFerriere), 33, of 33 Upon subsequent investigation, posting a $500 bond fora court dale THE ULTRA STEP by POOLCO Jenks Street, Oakville, was arrested Officer Gavallas arrested the Sat- of Tuesday, August 4. Portable stairs for existing pools that don't on Friday, July 24, by warrant by urn's operator, Michael J. Mastri- Report of fight have walk-in stairs Officer Christopher Marciano for anna, 24, of 161 Spring Lake Road, Also on July 25 at about 8:36 one count of allegedly issuing a bad Waterbury, for allegedly operating p.m.. Officer Bromley and Officer On sale for $429 check regarding an incident that while under the influence and fail- Curt Molnar responded to the area This Week's Special occurred at a local grocery store in ure to drive right. of 179 Falls Terrace in the Green- The Good Reputation People December, 1997. The investigation, The accused was processed at briar Hills apartment complex in which resulted in the arrest warrant Police Headquarters on the charges Oakville on a report of a fight in being obtained for the subject's and was released after posting a progress. Upon subsequent investi- SNYDER arrest, was conducted by Del. Dave $500 bond foracourt date of Thurs- gation, the officers, assisted by Schepis. day, August 6. Officer Lisa Smilh, arrested the str- OUI incident Breach of peace accused, Frank Johnson, 38, of 27 POOLS Officer Timothy Gavallas, at Officer Joseph D'Addona inves- Maplewood Street, Waterbury, for 201« Straits Tpke., RL 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 1:49 a.m. on Saturday, July 25, tigated a threatening complaint on one count of disorderly conduct for observed a Saturn four-door sedan July 25 at approximately 5:30 p.m., his alleged role in the disturbance. which allegedly occurred at the Mr. Johnson was given a court intersection of French and Main date of July 27, and held on a $500 streets a short time earlier. Upon bond at Police Headquarters pend- interviewing a 17-year-old female ing Monday's court date. Lift-Master victim, and as a result of a subse- High school disturbance quent investigation by Officer Officer Molnar arrested by D'Addona and Officer David warrant Elizabeth E. Nazario, 16, Garage Door Openers Bromley, the accused, Tamika Lui, of 22 Arcadia Avenue, Oakville, on Installed by professionals; backed by 19, of 45 Westgate Road, Water- July 25 for one count of breach of Chamberlain, world's largest manufacturer town, was charged by Officer peace regarding Ms. Nazario's al- of garage door openers. D'Addona with one count of breach leged involvement in a disturbance SAVE ON PROFESSIONAL of peace and one count of threaten- that occurred at Watertown High GARAGE DOOR OPENER ing. School, 324 French Street, on LIFT-MASTER Model 1255/1256 INSTALLATION WITH ELECTRONIC 1/2 H.P. EYE SAFETY DEVICE. Annual sale Garage Door Opener Through 8/15 $ Includes Reg. 350.°° The NOW ONLY Protector $ System®

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Monday, June 1. Sunday, July 26, on a report of a Prints & Upholstery Fabrics 10% Up To 25% Off The police said it should be noted suspicious party found inside of a that on June 1, a 15-year-old juve- dwelling at that address. After the Slipcover Labor 10% OFF! nile was also referred to juvenile officers arrived, they met with a authorities in Torrington for his woman who was housesitting for Sale Ends Augusc 15th alleged involvement in the same the homeowners. incident. Ms. Nazario was released The housesitter apparently had on a written promise to appear in discovered an individual lying on Home Fabric Milk court, with a court date set for the couch in the living room of the 882 South Main Street, Route 10 f^O residence; she immediately called Tuesday, August 4. Cheshire, CT 06410 Suspicious person for police assistance. Officers * Officers Christopher Marciano Marciano and Zappone observed Tel. 203-272-3529 Fax 203-272-6686 and George Zappone Jr. responded the accused, Christopher Cough- to 250 Neill Drive, Watertown, on lin, 18, of 118 Inverary Drive, Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10—9pm; Thurs., Sat. 10—5pm

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LITCHFIELp — Imagine the Althougwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh the major agricultural This free event includes a buffet best of country fairs in Connecticut fairs are three-day events, with supper, exhibits of flowers, fruit and pertiaps New England — the thousands of people, entertainment, and vegetables, baking contests, and prize animals, the most beautiful rides, exhibits, animal shows and childrcn'sevents. The fair also goes summer flowers and carefully the works, there are also wonderful on all day, according to ToddGelin- tended garden vegetables, tradi- grange fairs on a much simpler eau, Winchester grange president tional arts and crafts, the whirling scale. To wit, the Winchester "The favorite thing for every- lights of a merry-go-round laden Grange Fair and flea market is one is to see friends and neighbors with delighted children, fresh an' Saturday, August 8, off Route 263 that they haven't seen in a long hot apple fritters, apple cider, fried in Winchester Center. time," he said. dough, taffy, and com on the cob. GoingtoWinchesteris like find- Similar events include the Vic- Whatever your favorite version ing Connecticut's own "Briga- tory Grange No. 189 Agricultural of a country fair might be, you can doon," the travel council said — Fair on Sunday, August 16, in probably find it in the range of fairs the town that time forgot. The town Colebrook.Thisonehasexhibitsof happening in northwestern Con- green and grange hall are off me flowers, crafts, fruitand vegetables, necticut's Litchfield Hills from mid- beaten path, picturesque and rural prized collections, and needlework. August through October, reported — the perfect setting for a country The Riverton Grange Fair on Satur- theLitchfield Hills Travel Council. fair. day, September 12, at the Grange Hall in Riverton, boasts the usual exhibits and contests, plus a petting zoo for children. ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO The Beacon Grange Fair Asso- Attorney At Law ciation has its event Sunday, Sep- Secor, Cassidy &C McPartland, EC. tember 27, off Route 254 in North- field (part of the township of Litch- Engaged in the Practice of field).K'ssmall,butoffersachance Family Law and Civil Litigation to see the best of the community's art, photography, needlework and Divorces canned goods. FUNWITH CRAYONS: MeganDowneydecorqfeda "Sebastian" shaker - No Fee for Initial Consultation - One step up in size from the during crafts time at the Babes in Toyland summer program sponsored by the Watertown Recreation Department. The children participated in WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE grange fairs would be the district 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street fair in Riverton Friday through activitieswiththe "Little Mermaid" theme, said program directorKaren Waterbury, CT Souchbury, CT Watertown, CT Sunday, October9 to 11. The Riv- DiTomaso. — Times Photo, Faber (203) 757-9261 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 erton Fair on Route 20 features some of the fun events of larger fairs, such as amusement rides, oxen and hours to see all the exhibits at Bethlehem Fair at the familiar pulling, pony pulling, and a wood- one of the state's major fairs," the Bethlehem Fairgrounds off Route chopping contest. There's also travel council said. 61. There will be plenty of family exhibits of cattle, poultry, rabbits, There also will be a chicken entertainment, a '50s-'60s cruise machinery, and flowers, along with barbecue, trained oxen demonstra- night, children's pedal tractor pull, baked goods, and arts and crafts. tion, the junior sheep blocking turtle race, largest frog contest, The really big fairs begin with contest, sheep dog demonstrations, Mother Goose Barnyard, competi- UNDERGROUND OIL TANK the Connecticut Agricultural Fair the children's pet parade, and the tions in honey, maple syrup and REMOVAL Friday through Sunday, July 24 to endless hours of live entertainment candy, and bams full of great ex- 26, at the Goshen Fairgrounds, at the bandstand. hibits. Soil Testing / Contaminated Soil Removal Route 63, just south of Goshen "This fair has everything that a Then comes the Terryville center. Here there will be pony, grange fair would have, but in Country Fair, Friday through Sun- Replace your inground oil tank with horse and oxen pulling contests; greater variety and quantity," the day, September 18 to 20, on Scott an environmentally friendly above ground dog demonstrations', apedal tractor travel panel continued. Road, off Route 6, in Terryville. It pull; en Oyo stage entertainment; The next big event is the Goshen continues the tradition of fair ex- Call today for a Free Estimate and a multitude of exhibits that Fair, Saturday through Monday, hibits, competitions, entertainment, \Jm WTBY. 596-7979 range from canning and needle- September 5 to 7, at the Goshen and good food. Special events work to cattle. Fairgrounds. There will be an an- scheduled this year include a kiel- The agricultural fair is closely tique tractor pull, draft horse shows, basa dinner on Friday evening, pig followed by the Bridgewater Coun- a men's only baking contest, and races, bingo, fireworks, a sheep "Miss Judy" Zeigler & "Miss Allison" Pasquariello try Fair, Friday through Sunday, non-stop entertainment, plus a wide show, chicken barbecue and a August 21 to 23, off Route 133 in western horse show. Would Like You To Join Them For Their Bridgewater. "You need to allow range of other exhibits. Thefollow- ing weekend on Friday through The last chance for an all-out time for parking, lots of walking, Sunday, September 11 to 13, is the good time at a fair is the Harwinton th County Fair, slated Saturday and 5 Year at *H Sunday, October 3 and 4, off Lo- custRoad, one mile east of Harwin- Steppiri Out Dance Studio I This Saturday Stop By To See ( ton Center. A specialty of this fair is the Historical Society's "Early Americana," including a country G00DIDEAS& W store, blacksmith shop and various Fall Registration other old-time crafts. Mon. Aug. 3 6-8 pm THE BAGEL STATION "There is something for every- one at a country fair," the travel $10 REGISTRATION FEE council stated. "You can spend Enter our FREE DRAWING Tor A Pair Of Dance Shoes. hours quietly inspecting needle- Boys and Girls - All Ages Accepted GRAND OPENING work and prize vegetables, cheer- from 3 to Adult GOOD IDEAS ing in the stands for your favorite oxen team, spinning dizzily on the Tap * Pointe • Jazz • Lyrical • Ballet A Parent Teacher Store THE BAGEL midway rides, or sampling the vast Acrobatics • Mother - Daughter array of foods. Just don't let the ANNUAL summer pass you by without one Our Instructors take lessons in New York and more day at the fair!" monthly through Dance Master of A tnerica, and are certified by test to teach. ANNIVERSARY Were you can enioyagreat am of coffee, We don't just dance for our recital - many classes cappucdna, a NewYore-Siyle bagel and best of enter a local competition and are winners of many SALE!! all, relax asiyoa immyotir own living room. The Litchfield Hills Travel trophies. Specializing In Council offers a free 40-page fall All shoes can be ordered at time 10% OFF •Iced Coffee -Daily Specials- Fresh ftsfry Unwind brochure highlighting of registration. interesting things to see and do, All linstock Merchandise FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE plus major autumn events, and Bring the Kids!! suggestions for overnight accom- Member of Dance Masters of America r^ ONE DAY ONLY CERTIFIED BY TEST TO TEACH ^>3 modations, antiquing, dining and SAT., AUGUST 1ST MEETARTHUR shopping. Call (860) 5674506 for Popular CMdren's Show Character 10amto6pm lCamto2jari more information, or write to the 87 Main Street • Thomaston travel council at P.O. Box 968J, 1650WatertownAv& - CVS Plaza Litchfield 06759. 283-4211 20&591-1852 • 203-75&5301 Property of the Watertownviduals. Instruments arc provided Historical, tion. SocietyNational and state effort s have been as well as uniforms when ihc. joinee The organizers are looking for instrumental in supporting land- is ready to "fall in line." help in gathering gifts, cash dona- mark legislation mandating insur- For more information, drop by a tions, pro shop credits, etc., for a ance coverage of screening mam- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgrehearsal, or call Director Michael silent auction that date. For more mograms for women aged 35 and Kleban at 274-4622, Mavis DeJo- information, call Pam Juliano at older. seph at 274-1702, and RoseMary (203) 758^(616, Cindy Hazen at As a result, more than 40 slales (Perez) Dziados at 283-0562. 274-5308, or see Mike Carney at ha/e enacted this type of legisla- the course pro shop. tion. The committee is hoping the Komen golf auction will raise as much as $2,000. Brass City tournament Among items provided already are Toastmasters two tickets to a performance at WATERBURY — The next on Wednesday Carnegie Hall, and a slay at a bed regularly scheduled meeting of the The Watertown Women's Golf and breakfast. Brass City Toastmasters will be Association will sponsor a mem- In 1980, Susan Goodman held Monday, August 10, at 6:30 ber/guest "Golfing for the Cure... Komen fell victim lo breast cancer p.m. at the Silas Branson Library, Power in Pink" tournament on at the age of 36. The Susan G. Grand Street. Subsequent meetings Wednesday, August 5, at the Wa- Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will be held August 24 and Septem- tertown Golf Club, Guernsey town was established two years later by a ber 14 and 28. Road. sister, Nancy Brinker. For more information on the VITH MUCHTHANKS: PegDurkee, standing, immediate past president All proceeds from this first The Komen Foundation has group, call George Hall, vice presi- of the Watertown Rotary Club, was presented a certificate at Monday annual event will benefit the Susan expanded its efforts to include leg- dent of public relations, at (203) night's Board of Education meeting at Polk School. The honor came in G. Komen Breast Cancer Founda- islative education and support. 758-6856. recognition/or the Rotary's providing a $5,000 grant to enable students to see performances ofPilobolus, the Caribbean percussion group from the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra, the Connecticut Children's Dance 'remium Bark Mulch A» Red . Cedar Theatre, Inc., and a muralist. Mrs. Durlcee, also the town'spostmaster, said she has been a supporter of the arts since she was a youngster. — Times Photo, Valuckas Mul< Musical Notes ~ BARK MULCH At state meet at Quassy Amusement Park in The Weslbury Dram Corps will Middlebury; Saturday, 15th, Fire- Not One - But Three Varieties escort the Bantam Fire Department men's Parade in Winsted, escort- on Friday, July 31, at the annual ing the Bantam Fire Department; PREMIUM «%» RED CEDAR <%» NATURAL CEDAR Bantam Firemen's Parade. On Sat- and Saturday, 29th, Firemen's Pa- urday, August 1, the corps will at- rade in Woodbury, escorting the tend the Connecticut Fifers and Bantam Fire Department. Mul PLAY COVER A- WOOD CHIPS Drummers Association State Meet, The call is out for new joinccs, to be held in Meriden and hosted by as the corps would like to expand Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee LJal* the Washington Park Drum Corps, and grow. With new members that {114 yards minimum) which will be celebrating its 65th can be done, the leadership said, so anniversary. all prospective joinees are invited • ark The meet will be dedicated to to drop by a Wednesday rehearsal COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. Charles Smith, the WPDC's direc- during the summer on Wednesdays, A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill torwhorecentlypassedaway. Time Mul from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the upper MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 - 2:00 or by appt. of departure for the event will be parking lot of the Waienown Plaza, announced at this week's rehearsal. Main Street. The lower meeting 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT Westbury corps members have rooms of the adjacent Knights of Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118 welcomed into lhecolor guard ranks Columbus offices also are utilized. < * S «. S S , : •: ... ;. i Sarah Burriu, who now joins her All ranks are open, from color arlJ s : sisters Dolores (a majorette) and guiird 10 music. Experience I s help- Melissa (a fifer). ful hnl not necessary, as there arc August events on the Jiicka instructors on .slull lo leach indi- Play Cover ft* Wood include: Saturday, 8th, Firemen's Parade in Thomaston, escorting the Watertown Fire Department; Sun- day, 9th, Massachusetts State Meet Porter and Chester l you receive your graduates get jobs! Why? Fafl CreditTh Schedulee Fall Schedule is jam packe?d We train our student* in 6 NEEDED occupations with the courses you need to • Compiler Aided Drafting (CAD) • Medical Assisting • Computer Electronics create your way to success! • Computer/Office PnjfWisioual • HVACR " Call (203) 575-8040 today We employ job search expt'rts wlio help you gel the jolt you were irainuti for your free Fall Credit Schedule. for. ' We design our programs *ith (he Fall Credit Classes Begin September 1 help of representatives from leading companies iliroughoui the ana Tnia

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PORTER Choose NVCTC... Educating and Training for Your Future AND Affordable Tuition • Transferable Credit CHESTER Career Exploration • Job Skills INSTITUTE 12 — Town TimesProperty, July 30, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries Gerard P. Lavoie Carrolwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl of Waterbury and the lale St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury. She leaves a son, James F. Mr. Frenette was a veteran of George A. Carroll. He lived in She was bom August 16,1918, Connelly of Oakville, with whom the U.S. Army Air Force, serving in OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Waterbury for most of his life. He in Waterbury, daughter of the late both World War I and World War ices for Gerard P. "Tojo" "Bilou" she made her home; a daughter, graduated from SS. Peter and Paul Joseph C. and Marcella (Benjunas) MarianC. Shepherd of Waync,N.J.; II. He was a communicant of St. Lavoie, 56, of Charlotte Street, will Grammar School and Crosby High Jokubaitis. She lived in Waterbury Mary Magdalen Church. In his spare be held today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. four granddaughters, Margaret School in Waterbury. He was a prior to moving to Watertown 38 Shepherd, Patricia McDowell, time he enjoyed fishing. at All Saints' Episcopal Church, communicantof SS. Peter and Paul years ago. She graduated from New Besides his wife, he is survived 262 Main Street. Burial will be in Phyllis Bogartand Paula Shepherd, Church. He was the owner of Able York University, Class of 1939, all of New Jersey; four great-grand- by a sister, Lorette Cowan of Livit- MountOlivetCemetery.PlaURoad, George'sTrucking. Mr. Carroll was with a degree in nursing. She was town, Pa.; and several nieces and Watertown. children; and several nieces and a member of the European Health employed by the state of Connecti- nephews. nephews. Mr. Lavoie, husband of Cooky Club. cut, Unemployment Services, until Contributions may be made to (Kalinowski) Lavoie, died Satur- Besides his wife and mother, he her retirement in 1984. the Rector Discretionary Fund, c/o Norman Sampieri day, July 25, at Waterbury Hospi- leaves a brother, William M. Car- Besides her husband, she leaves All Saints' Episcopal Church, 262 tal. CINCINNATI —Arrangements roll of Walpole, Mass.; and a ma- a son, Nils W. Janson Jr. of Water- Main Street, Oakville 06779. He was born in Waterbury on for Norman "Butch" Sampieri, 62, ternal grandmother, Helen, B. town; a brother, George Jokubaitis of 8046 Blair House Drive, for- October 1,1941,son of Anita (Dion) Holmes of Waterbury. of Waterbury; and several nieces Amelia W. Day (Lavoie) Gagnon of Waterbury and merly of Ansonia, Conn., were Contributions may be made to and nephews. HUMBLE, Texas—Graveside the late Marcel Lavoie. He lived in being handled by the T.P White & Prevent Blindness Connecticut, services for Mrs. Amelia W. Oakville many years. He was Sons Funeral Home, Cincinnati. 1275 Washington Street, Middle- Elizabeth Angurio (Wilson) Day, 85, formerly of employed by First National Stores Mr. Sampieri, husband of Norma town 06457. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Watertown, Conn., will be held for 25 years and he was a driver for Sampieri, died Friday, July 5, at his ices for Mrs. Elizabeth L. "Betty- Saturday, August 1, at 9:30 a.m. in the Bread Basket in WolcotL He home. Lou" (Bartholomeo) Angurio, 58, Evergreen Cemetery, North Street, was an active volunteer for Patrick E. Cronin He was the son of the late of 57 Rosemount Avenue, were Watertown. There are no calling Wolcott's special citizens and vol- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Carmelo and Margaret Sampieri. ices for Patrick Edward Cronin, 81, held Friday, July 24, at 9 a.m. from hours. He was raised in Ansonia and served unteered his time at the Watertown the Maiorano Funeral Home to St. Food Bank. He was a former of 61 Joy Croft Road, were held Mrs. Day, widow of Chalmers in the U.S. Air Force. He lived in Wednesday, July 29, at 8:45 a.m. Patrick's Church for a Mass at 10 H. Day, died Monday, July 20, in Cincinnati for 33 years and worked member of the Brass City Customs. a.m. Burial was in New Pine Grove Mr. Lavoie was an avid fisherman. from the Bergin Funeral Home to Humble. for Cincinnati Gas and Electric as Blessed Sacrament Church for a Cemetery. ShewasbominSuffiekLConn., an underground districtsupervisor, Besides his wife and mother, he Mass at 9:15 a.m. Burial was in Mrs. Angurio, wife of Anthony on July 16, 1913, daughter of the retiring in 1992. leaves a son, Gregory "Lumpy" New St. Joseph's Cemetery. P. Angurio, died Wednesday, July late Michael and Louise (Kreszko) Lavoie of Oakville; a daughter, Besides his wife, he leaves five Mr. Cronin died Saturday, July 22, at Abbott Terrace Health Facil- Wilson. She lived in Watertown brothers, Orlando Sampieri of Michelle M. Lavoie of Oakville; a ity in Waterbury. most of her life and was a graduate brother, Michael Gagnon of 25, at his home. Ansonia, William Sampieri of He was bom May 7, 1917, in She was bom November 16, of the Waterbury (Conn.) Hospital Shelton, Conn., Carmen Sampieri Oakville; and a sister, Pearl Oom- 1939, in Waterbury, daughter of School of Nursing. She was a reg- inque of Oakville. Waterbury, son of the late Patrick J. of Middletown, Conn., Sam Sampi- and Ellen (Burke) Cronin. He the late Michael and Elizabeth istered nurse at Waterbury Hospi- eri of Southbury, Conn., and An- Calling hours will includeThurs- worked as a tool and die maker for (Cesare) Bartholomeo. She worked tal until her retirement. She was a thony Sampieri of Watertown, day from noon until the time of Chase Brass & Copper Co. and for CVS pharmacy for 15 years member of the FirstCongregational Conn.; two sisters, NellieFunaro of service. In lieu of flowers, contri- Scovill Manufacturing Co. until he until the time of her illness. She was Church in Watertown, and of the North Haven, Conn., and Marge butions may be made to the Water- retired in 1972. He was a baseball a graduate of Wilby High School Waterbury Hospital School of Guliuzza of Seymour, Conn.; and town FoodBank, Suite 108of Depot catcher in the City Amateur League. and a communicant of SL Patrick's Nursing Alumni. four stepchildren. Square, 51 Depot Street, Water- Church. town 06795; or the Animal Rescue He leaves three sisters, Mary F. She leaves two daughters, San- Cronin and Ann J. Cronin of •Wa- Besides her husband, she leaves dra Pacheco of Tucson, Ariz., and Foundation, 366 Main Street, Ter- two sons, Anthony P. Angurio Jr. ryville 06786. terbury, and Catherine C. Manning Janet Chucta of Prospect, Conn.; of Watertown. and Michael AngurioofWaterbury; and four grandchildren. Religious Contributions may be made to a brother, Anthony Bartholomeo of Memorial contributions may be George R. Carroll the Visiting Nurse Association Watertown; three sisters, Rose made to the First Congregational AU Saints' Episcopal OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Hospice, 50 Brookside Road, Wa- Dubauskas, Anna Hale and Lor- Church Book of Remembrance, 40 262 Main Street ices for GeorgeR.Carroll,49, of 65 terbury 06708. raine Malcame of Waterbury; and DeForest Street, Watertown 06795. OakviUe, 274-2352 Augusta Street, were held Thurs- two grandchildren. Friday, July 31 — Narcotics An- The Hickcox Funeral Home, 195 onymous, 7 pjn. day, July 23, at 9:30 a.m. from the Helen J. Janson Contributions may be made to Main Street, Watertown, is in charge MurphyFuneral Home, Waterbury, WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Visiting Nurse Association Hos- Sunday, August 2 — Nursery /Sun- of arrangements. day School, 9:15 a.m.; Holy Eucharist to SS. Peter and Paul Church for a ices for Mrs. Helen J. (Jokubaitis) pice, 50 Brookside Road, Water- Rite a 9:30. Mass at 10:30 a.m. Burial was in Janson, 79, of Hart Street, were bury 06708. Philias J. Frenette Monday, August 3 — Overeaters Mount Olivet Cemetery, Water- held Wednesday, July 29, at 9:15 WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Anonymous, 8 p.m. town. a.m. from the Hickcox Funeral Marion Edith Connelly ices for Philias Joseph Frenette, 94, Tuesday, August 4 — No Service Mr. Carroll, husband of Denise Home to St. John the Evangelist OAKVILLE — A Requiem of 1091 Buckingham Street, were today; Stained Glass, 7 pjn. (Pichette) Carroll, died Monday, Church for a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial Eucharist for Mrs. Marion Edith held Monday, July27,at9:15a.m. July 20, at Waterbury Hospital. was in Evergreen Cemetery. from the O'Neill Funeral Home, Berean Baptist (Logue) Connelly, 96, of Maple 50 DeForest Street He was bom March 21,1949, in Mrs. Janson, wife of Nils W. Avenue, was held Saturday, July Oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen Soulhington, son of Helen (Brick) Janson, died Saturday, July 25, at Church, Oakville, for a Mass at 10 573-8647 25,at 11 a.m. at All Saints' Episco- Sunday, August 2 — Sunday pal Church, with the Rev. Judith a.m. Burial with full military hon- School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Toffey, rector, officiating. Burial ors was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6 was in Evergreen Cemetery, Wa- Mr. Frenette, husband of Anto- p.m.; nursery available all services. JOHN G. O'NEILL tertown. inette (Raspo) Frenette, died Fri- Wednesday, August 5 —Midweek Mrs. Connelly, widow of Ha- day, July 24, at the Cedar Lane Prayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn FUNERAL HOME rold A. Connelly, died Tuesday, Rehabilitation and Health Care Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 p.m. July 21, at St. Mary's Hospital in Center in Waterbury. Bunker Hill Congregational "Within The Means Of All" Waterbury. Hewasbom inFortKent, Maine, 274 Bunker Hill Avenue on December 1, 1903, son of the Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements She was bom in Watertown on August 19, 1901, daughter of the late Dennis and Delina (Laferriere) Thursday, July 30 — Therapy Un- • Pre--Need Funeral Trust Accounts late William J. and Susan (Mor- Frenette. He was raised and edu- limited, 9 a.m.; Karate, 6:30 p.m.; cated in Fort Kent. He lived in the Bazaar Workshop, 7. • Complete Burial & Cremation Services row) Logue, and was a lifelong Friday, July 31 — Church of the resident of Oakville. She attended Waterbury for many years, and in Oakville the past 27 years. He Living God, 7 p.m. Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Post Business School (now Teikyo Saturday, August 1 — Al-Anon, Post University) in Waterbury. She worked as a press operator and tool 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 10:30 a.m. was considered the oldest living setter for 35 years at the U.S. Time Sunday, August2 —Worship Serv- member at AU Saints' Church. Co. ice, 10 a.rru; Play and Pray, 10:30: Church of the Living God, 2 pjn. Monday, August 3 — Round Danc- ers, 7 p.m. Tuesday, August 4 — Therapy cox Irunera Unlimited, 10a.m.; Church of the Liv- FIRST OIL CO. Family owned and operated since 1884. ing God, 7. HOME HEATING OIL Wednesday, August 5 — Therapy Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 p.m.; 150 Gallon Minimum • Traditional and Called to Care, 7. (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE K7V Cremation Services • full service oil company • Pre-arrangement Counseling First Congregational • automatic deliveries • service contract 40 DeForest Street • Prepayment Plans Include: • budget plan • 24-hour burner service 274-6737 Irrevocable Trust Funds Sunday, August2—Worship Serv- Insurance Funding ice with Communion, 9:30 a.m., nurs- ' 753-5255 797-1505 ery care provided. or Monday, August 3 — Fix-Its Fel- H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 lowship, 9 ajn. • 1-800-432-4OI 1.(4645) 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Wednesday, August 5 — Steward- Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 30 , 1998 — 13 Religious Engagements shipCommittee, Trumbull House, 7:3*0 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgVictory Independent Baptist pjn. 96S LilchfieU Road 274-S020 Christine Fotion and Thomas Bavone Christ Episcopal Sunday, August2—Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fotion of Southbury announce 25 The Green and Adult Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Junior the engagement of their daughter, Christine Marie 274-1910 Church, 10; Morning Worship Service, Fotion, to Thomas Henry Bavone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, August 1 — Wedding, 11; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery Vincenzo Bavone of Oakville. noon, with celebrant the Rev. Judith available all services. An October wedding is planned. Toffey of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Wednesday, August 5 — Wednes- Ms. Fotion graduated from Pomperaug High School Oakville; N.A. Meeting, parish hall, 7 day Evening Prayer andBible Study. 7 in Southbury, and from Central Connecticut State pjn. pjn Sunday, August 2 — Morning University in New Britain with a bachelor's degree in communications. She is a communications manager at Prayer, 8 a.m.; Morning Prayer, 9:30. St. Mary Magdalen (RC) Monday, August 3 — A.A., 10:30 16 Buckingham Street Advance Research and Robotics in Oxford. a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. Oakville, 274-9273 Mr. Bavone graduated from Holy Cross High School Tuesday, August 4 — AI-Anon, 10 Thursday, July 30—Mass for Maria in Waterbury and is pursuing a degree at Naugatuck Vitone, 7:30 a.m. Valley Community-Technical College in Waterbury. Wednesday, August 5 — Men's Friday, July 31 — Mass for Mary He served for three years in the United States Army, v_ . Prayer, 6 a.m. Moffo, 7:30 a.m. stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., and served in the Persian Saturday, August 1 — Mass for Gulf War. He is a sales associate at FDR Special Christ Episcopal Lillian Michaud, 8 a.m.; Confessions Products in Brookfield. Main Street in church, 2:30 to3:30p.m.;VigilMass Bethlehem, 266-7698 for Robert A. Geis, 4. Sunday, August 2 — Holy Eucha- Sunday, August 2 — Mass for rist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. Vytautas Ulinskas, 7 ajn.; Mass for B'nai Israel Congregation First Bible Baptist Gennaro and Victoria Rinaldi, 8:30; Meets at Woodbury Masonic Lodge Rosary, 9:30; Mass for Elena Mancini, St. James Lutheran Church Park Road, Woodbury 10; Mass for Pasquale, Grace and Jo- Peter Road, Southbury 225-0130 seph DiMaria, 11:30. 264-6873 Sunday, August 2—Worship Serv- Monday, August 3 — Mass for Friday, July 31 — Weekly Hebrew ice, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 pjn. Antonio DiCrosta, 7:30 ajn. School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, 7. Wednesday, August 5 — Prayer Tuesday, August4—MassforMrs. Meeting, 7 pjn. Lorraine Driscoll, 7:30 a.m.; Legion of Mary, chapel, 7:30 pjn. Gateway Bible Wednesday, August 5 — Mass for Local kids help 500 Buckingham Street the parish, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of His Love UNICEF children Oakville, 274-8676 Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. BROOKLINE, Mass. — The Thursday, July 30—Vacation B ible St. John the Evangelist (RC) School continues, 9 a.m. to noon. Halloween pumpkins and candy S74 Main Street Friday, July 31 — Vacation Bible from last year are just a distant 2744836 School concludes, 9 a.m. to noon, with memory, but kids around the world Thursday, July 30 — Mass for Closing Awards Ceremony 7 pjn. MargaretMarcoux, 12:10p.m.; Hardt/ are now benefitting from the money- Sunday, August 2 — Communion Perry Wedding Rehearsal, church, 4. laden orange boxes that were toted Sunday Morning Worship Service, 10 Friday, July 31 —Mass for Francis door to door by Watertown, Conn, a.m.; Beginner Church ages 3 to 6, Ryan, 12:10 p.m.; Wedding of Tiffany schoolchildren. New England stu- Junior Crouch ages 7 to 10, 10:30, Hardt and Christopher Perry, 4:30; nursery care provided. dents who went "trick-or-treating Bingo, church hall, 7. Monday, August3—Men's Prayer for UNICEF' raised more than Saturday, August 1 — Sacrament $300,000 for needy kids in devel- Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m. of Penance and Reconciliation, 3 to 4 Tuesday, August 4 — Musicians' oping countries, according to Vibha p.m.; Vigil Mass for Frank Feeney, 5. Gokhale, the Brookline-based pro- Practice, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 2—Mass for Ruth gram's coordinator. DiStefano, 7 a.m.; Mass for Edward Mattatuck Unitarian McGee, 8:30; Mass for William These funds will provide much FOUR GENERATIONS: Four generations of the Toffeyfamily gathered Universalist Society Moskaluk, 10; First Anniversary Mass needed water, vaccinations, educa- for this photo recently. Left to right are Barbara Toffey Hurbon, Helen 122 South Pomperaug Avenue for Phyllis Machell, noon; Folk Choir, tion and medical help to children in Toffey holding Michael Cullen, and his mom, Deanna Hurbon Cullen. Woodbury, 263-4810 sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk Mass) for 160 developing countries. Projects Helen Toffey moved in to Watertown with her husband Arthur, who was Sunday, August 2 — Sunday Serv- parishioners of St. John, 5; Bingo, designed to abolish harmful child raised in the community. Barbara and Deanna are lifetime residents, ices' and Religious Education, 10:30 church hall. 6:30. a.m., child care provided. labor can be funded now. The threat while Michael is just getting his start. Photo courtesy of Toffey family. Monday, August 3 — Mass, 12:10 of malnutrition will be reduced New Beginnings Assembly of God p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7:30. significantly by introducing health Meets at Union Congregational Tuesday, August4 — Mass, 12:10 education programs in places where 161 Buckingham Street pjn.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; poor nutrition causes the death of Novena and Benediction, church hall, Oakville, 274-5759 one out of every 50 children. ! JUST ARRIVED Thursday, July 30 — Mid-Week 7; Sacramental Preparation Classes, The 1998 State of the World's Service, 7 p.m. rectory, 7. Children, UNICEF's annual report Sunday, August 2 — Morning Wednesday, August 5 — Mass, FALL MUMS! Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home 12.10 p.m. card, finds malnutrition responsible 8" Pots - Assorted Colors Bible Studies, call for information. for a fatality rate greater than any Our Lady a/Loreta (RC) infectious disease since the Black Our Savior Lutheran 12 Ardsley Road, V/aUrbury Death that swept through 14th SOS South Main Street (203) 7S7-6U2 century Europe and Asia. Thomaston, 274-8534 Thursday, July 30 — Mass, 8 a.m. Besides helping the world's Sunday, August2—Worship Serv- Friday, July 31 — Mass, 8 a.m. ice, 9:15 ajn., child care during wor- Saturday, August 1 —Mass, 8 a.m.; neediest children, UNICEF New 30% OFF ship. Coffee Hour following worship. Vigil Mass, 4 pjn.; Sacrament of Rec- England provides curriculum AH Arborvitae, -jj Monday, August3—"How to Talk onciliation, 5. guides, videos, orange boxes and So Kids Will Listen" workshop series, Sunday, August 2—Mass, 9 a.m.; other materials year-round to Hemlock & White Pine Part V, 7:30 pjn. Mass, 11 ajn. schools, religious organizations and Monday, August 3 —Mass, 8 a.m. social groups in local communi- We Have Everything You Need For Union Congregational Tuesday, August 4—Mass, 8 a.m. ties. These may be ordered by call Water Gardening 161 Buckingham Street Wednesday, August 5 — Mass, 8 Oakville, 274-4848 (800) 252-5437. • Pools • Liners • Pumps • Filters • Water Plants • Fish • ajn. Thursday, July 30—Brownies, 6:30 UNICEF speakers may be re- Fish Food • Chemicals • Books • Fountain Heads , pjn.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Bible Church of the Nativity (RC) quested by calling l-(617)-277- Complete Water Garden Kits _ Study, 7. 48 Bast Street, Bethlehem 3334. Sunday, August 2 — Sunday Wor- 266-S211 starting at ship Service, Church School, Holy Thursday, July 30 — Mass, 8 a.m. Communion, 10:45 ajn. Friday, July 31 — Mass, 8 a.m. Early Retirees 10% OFF Tuesday, August 4 — Girl Scouts, Saturday, August 1 — Vigil Mass, 5 The Oakville Early Retirees ALL COMPLETE 20% OFF 6:30 p.m.; Trustees Meeting, 7; A.A. ALL WATER PLANTS pjn. travel club has announced it has WATER GARDEN KITS Meeting, 7:30. Sunday, August2—Mass, 8 ajn.; includes pool or liner, AND FISH openings for its trips planned for pump & filter Wednesday, August 5—Children's Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 p.m.; August 12 for the "Carnivale" Ital- Monday, August 3 —Mass, 8 a.m. ian festival at Hunt's Landing, and Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; Boy Tuesday. August 4 —Mass, 8 a.m. Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 8th Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 Wednesday, August 5 — Mass, 8 for September 13 to 16 to Wildwood, N.J., the latter includ- Limited to stock on hand. Cash & Carry. United Methodist 305 Main Street ingmeals, shows, casino, and more. Delivery available at cost. 274-3785 Arizona and Nevada will be the Sunday, August2—Worship Serv- The Bible Church destination of the travelers from Hosking Nursery, Inc ice, 9:30 ajn. 240 Dwight Street November 6 to 14. Tuesday, August4—Junior Choir, Waterbury, (203) 7SS-0197 New members are welcome to 114 Porter St Watertown 860-274-8889 5 pjn.; Weight Watchers, 5:30. Sunday, August2—Worship Serv- join in. For more details, call Rose Mon-Fri. 9-530 • Sat 9-5 • Closed Sundays thru August " ice, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Junior Wednesday, August 5 — Adult Pisani at 274-3689. Choir, 7:30 p.m. Church, 10; Seminars, 11. 14 — Town Times, July 30,1998 Property of the Watertowntion will begin on the Kennebec Historical Society River, which is considered a class 3-4 (5 being the highest) in white- water excitement. Included are two watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnight's bed and breakfast accom- modations, along with a hearty barbecue. Participants must be at least 12-years-old to register, and those 18 or younger must be ac- companied by an adult. Cost is $254 per resident, $259 pernon-resident. Call for departure and arrival back home times. Nantucket — Saturday and Sunday, October 24 and 25, to Hyannis, Mass. The stay on Nan- tucket Island will be at the Nan- tucket Inn, and include one full SUMMER CRAFTS: Marcello Zezima, left, and Robert Valunas made breakfast, a full dinner and a boxed "Sebastian" shakers recently as part of a "Little Mermaid" activity at the lunch for the ferry back to Hyannis, Babes in Toyland summer program held for 4- to 6-year-olds at Judson which will be the starting point. School. — Times Photo, Faber There will be a 90-minute tour of the island upon arrival on Nan- tucket. Cost is $264 per residentfo r a single room, $204 for a double, Rec fun trips $189 for a triple, and $184 for a quad. Non-resident costs are $269 The Paries and Recreation De- ously-scheduled trips have been canceled due to lack of interest): for a single, $209 for a double, partment has several more trips $194 for a triple, and $189 for a planned on its summer and fall Statue of Liberty, Ellis Is- land, South Street Seaport — quad. Call for departure and arrival docket for 1998, with reservations back home times. still being accepted at the recrea- Thursday (today) to New York City tion office. Suite 108 of Depot (nip full as of July 13). Board a The recreation office is in the Square, 51 Depot Street. ferry to view the famous lady, and process of setting upa few day trips Summer hours at the office are 8 also visit Ellis Island and learn how if there is enough interest, so on the a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Trips the country became known as the schedule could be: Saturday, Au- generally require full or partial "melting pot." There will be leisure gust 8 — Dorney Park and Wild payment of the overall cost before time at the South Street Seaport for Water Kingdom; and Saturday, the departure date. Round-trip shopping and dining. Cost is $34 August 22 — Newport, R.I. to visit the mansions. motorcoach costs are included in per adult resident and $32 per adult SUMMER FUN: Kaitlyn Carver bounced a big ball on the Polk School the price. Reservations and infor- child, $39 per adult non-resident playground on a hot July morning during IheFunlastic Summer program and $37 per non-resident child. mation may be obtained by calling for 6- to 9-year-olds. The day camp features games, arts and. crafts, 945-5246; some overnighters re- Leave Depot Square 8 a.m., return Sunset Sounds swimming parties, special events, kick ball and basketball, said Director quire a one-month in advance reg- about 8 p.m. concert series istration. White-Water Rafting — Fri- MaryO'Neill.CounselorsincludeBJ.Hosking,JessPutetti,RichGroben, The remaining destinations day through Sunday, August 21 to starts next week CaraRinaldi,Mark Adams,MikeRomano.DebbieDewsandMattAyotte. planned are as follows (someprevi- 23, to Maine. The rafting expedi- WOODBURY — The 18th — Times Photo, Faber annual Woodbury Library Sunset Sounds summer concert series takes with TEEMO Productions of month. They are free and open to Visit Us At Our place again next month. The con- Naugatuck, will be held on the lawn the public. All concerts are family- certs, put on by the Friends of the of the Main Street library during oriented and begin at 7 o'clock. NEW LOCATION Woodbury Library in conjunction the four Thursday evenings next In case of bad weather, the con- certs will be held indoors at the library. Starting off this year's series on August 6 is Waterbury pianist/art- WAVELENGTHS ist Peter Coukis. He performs a A MATRI X variety of original and well-known I $2°° OFF HAIRCUT $roo OFF PERM compositions and is currently work- ing on a new production of original With this ad through 8-31-98. works. He has been featured on I 625 Straits Turnpike 274-4159 Laurel Cablevision Cable 5 enter- Watertown Walk-Ins Welcome tainment programs. The blues take the stage the fol- lowing Thursdayon the 13th. Strat- ford blues artist Bob Conkling makes his return for the third time to Woodbury. Mr. Conkling treats audiences with fancy finger work on the blues guitar, performing REDEMPTION CENTER works of Ledbelly and others. The founder of the Woodbury Library series, Tim Phillips of Sat. 9-2 AWARD RECIPIENT: The Watertown Garden Club recently presented a Naugatuck, will perform a concert of familiar folk and popular music To THE PUBLIC • COUNTER SERVICE $500 scholarship award to Charlotte Lantieri, center, a Watertown NO Machines - Real People student who has graduated from the University of Connecticut with a on August 20. Mr. Phillips intends NO Lines • NO Waiting degree in ecology and evolutionary biology. She will pursue a master's to invite some old friends to the degree at Duke University this fall. The presentation was made at a July stage for a night of great fun, sing- 115 Main St., Oakville 9 gathering of the club at the home of Ann Bowden. Presenting the award ing and enjoyment. Across from St. Mary Magdalen Church Closing out the series on the Enter Pin Shop parking lot - building in rear were MaryLou Allwein, left, scholarship chairwoman, and John Lynch, club president. Photo courtesy of Walenown Garden Club. 27th will be folk artists Sharon and FULL 5c REFUND ON RETURNABLES Brian Howard of Wallingford. The Howards, making their Sunset Sounds debut, will perform origi- nal and popular folk tunes. TAG SALE For more information regarding KIDS CONSIGNMENTS Gutter Works the concerts, call the library at (203) Toys • Cribs • Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 263-3502, or TEEMO Productions at (203) 723-8010. AUGUST BLOWOUT^ Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards 50% OFF ALL CLOTHINC Installations & Repairs At the pub Summer and Winter Don Mazza, blues guitarist, is Starts August 1st featured on Wednesdays at the Junction Pub (formerly Summit (860) 274-1908 Restaurant), 16Straits Turnpike, at 98 Falls Avenue Tuesday - Friday 1-5 860-274-7166 9 p.m. The sessions also feature, 1/4 mile from Saturday 9-4 j open mike whereby patrons can Watertown Ave. Wednesday is Senior Citizen Day ' join in the blues. Town Times, July 30,1998— 15 Property of the Watertowndinner to the library at 6 p.m. Bev Historical- Society erage and dessert will be provided. The show follows ai7p.m.and will feature the East-West Fusion Thea- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgter performing "Animal Tales of Asia." Learn about various Easlcm cultures through entertaining and traditional arts. A Chinese lion dance, Indian shadow puppets, colorful Japanese kimono demonstrations and Kabuki dance will be featured, in conjunc- tion with the "Book a Trip Around the World" summer reading pro- gram. Registration is required for this free program. As space is limited, families may choose to come to the performance only at 7 p.m. For more information or to register, call SCHOLAR AWARD: Swift Junior High School student Meredith 574-8212. Deschenes, second from right, was honored at the annual Connecticut SUMMER SWIM: A family of geese spent a quiet morning on Echo Lake The program is funded by the Middle Level Schools Scholar Leader Awards Banquet in June for her on a recent summer day in July. — Times Photo, Faber Friends of the Library, and is sup- outstanding academic and leadership achievement. Each middle level ported by the Southern Connecti- school in Connecticut chose a male and a female recipient. The award is cut Library Council. sponsoredby the MiddleLevelSchoolsBoardof 'Control of the Connecticut For more information, call 945- tares. Associaa'onofSchools,alongwithMcDonald'sRestaurantsofConnecticut 0772. Field trips for the weeks were and Coca-Cola. Pictured with Meredith are Robert Lanz, vice president minigolf at Hidden Valley in WHS Class of '68 of public affairs for Coca-Cola: Caroline Cloninger, regional marketing Southington, and a New Britain reunion plans representative for McDonald's of Connecticut', Ruth-Ann Lobo, keynote Rock Cats baseball game. Pizza Playground The reunion committee for the speaker; and Dr. Theodore Sergi, commissioner of education for the state and soda were enjoyed by all for of Connecticut. Photo courtesy of McDonald's Restaurants. Plaudits lunch on the Friday of each week. Watertown High School Class of 1 1968 will meet Tuesday, August Funtastk Summer Camp 18, at 7 p.m. in the Oakville Branch at Polk School Dinner theater Library, 55 Davis Street. Director Mary O'Neill The organizers of the 30th reun- Anyone on the list, or knowing July 13 to July 24 ion still are trying to locate the Sullivan, Susan Taylor, Robert for families Ihe whereabouts of someone, should Special Events — During the following class members: Martin Tessier, Christine Whitehouse, call Ivan Cyr at 274-5236 or Paula weeks of July 13 and July 20, vari- Friday evening Bate, Geene Bates, Margaret Bates, James Whittaker, Bertha (Commendatore) Donorfio at 274- ous sports activities, such as bas- WATERBURY — The Chil- Kathleen Bouthiette, William Woodward, Kenneth Yurgelun and 4337. ketball, soccer, four-square and dren's and Youth Services Divi- Brazee, James Brooks, Shawn James Zilaro. home run derby, took place. Camp- sion of the Silas Bronson Library, Corey, Alane Daley, Marjorie ers were also involved in suchcrafts 267 Grand Street, will hold its 12th Dohrman, John Dinsmore, Michael activities as tempera/sponge paint- PETER GROSSO annual Dinner Theater for families Eriksen, Andrew Giordano, Robin Certified Watchmaker ings, bead lizards, tie dye, Popsicle tomorrow (Friday) at 7 p.ra. Gray, William Fray, Christine stick containers and pom-pom crea- Patrons may bring a brown bag French, Diane Gagnon, Donna School reminisces — Generali, Suzanne George, Mark Germano, Harriet Gilbert, Robert Gillette, Nancy Guidess, Richard NEW ENGLAND WATCH Heroux, Peter Hewitt, Albert Ilges, Linda Kleist, Claudia Lamb, John tKLOCK REPAIR Lovrin, Steve Marullo, Darrel Nel- son, Jane Netti, Edward North, Virginia Paes, Paul Petruccione, 20 Main Street William Powers, Charles Roberts, Oakville, Connecticut 06779 Joanne Rubbo, Margaret Ryan, (Theol d pin sho Pamela Ryan, Antonis Spino, Jef- We Buy & Sell BH P' frey Stem, Rodney Stewart, James FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 274-7666

•Special Announcement*

GO FLY A KITE!: Students in Marline Lopez fourth grade class at Fuel Oil Price Judson School created their own kites after reading an article in their reading books titled "Lei's Make a Kite." They formed groups,followed the instructions to make thekites.andflew their creations inthe schoolyard. Protection Plan Photo courtesy of Judson School. Available TAR A FARM SWEET Reserve your supply of quality heating oil now and "lock in" low summer prices for this CORN winter. Our fixed price plan keeps the "lid" on fuel costs for the coming season. Stop in or Call for Complete Details. It's Here" Limited Time Onlyt [FRESH BLUEBERRIES) • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • We also have Cucumbers & Squash MERCURY FUEL SERVICE INC. SERVING YOU TO A GREATER DEGREE PEACHES ARE IN!! 43 Lafayette Street • Waterbury, CT 06708 Stop In And See Our Fine Selection Of Fruits & Vegetables. 756-7284 Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 "T 16 — Towrf PropertyTiffies, July 30H998 of the Watertown Historical Society This week in Times ... a brief look back 50 years agwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgo to the issue of July 30,1948 one of the "• counties, leading: Night Baseball To traveling Colored sgUsds. . Th« Pilots ball dub Is com- posed .jot twarfej.aH college «nd Selectman Parker Favors Be Featured Sat..; ^Bgro .. -eoj&rjatf.r: .nationals league ball players. This tQun also f«t- Jurts Country" Bjrawn,-the fa- At Deland Field mous colored ball player, Georg? Change In Government Banks, pitcher ace of the Cleve- By ERNEST PINTOFF land Buckeyes and V. Rayw, The council-manager plan has ities and counties during the Ono of the biggest local sport Warren Parker, >"*irst Select- iirst baseman ai»d formerly with man of i-he Town Tor the past been adopted by- 800 municipal- past 25 years attractions of the year will be the New York O»b?.ns. held at DeiLand Field, Saturday, eight terms, sprarijc a. surprise Coach Curley Pichettte plans statement, during- in interview July 31 at 8:45 p. m. The matn- to send Eig Sit Greniei to the moth event will be the first night with a Town Time? reporter, hill with George Randall doing which sounded like th* opening baseball came ever to be held in the catching. Sit, who has a Water-town. Fhot to awak*r. people to the blazing: fast ball, should Drove needs of a revised, modern local mighty effective under the SPOtfS government Ever since the floods. turbulent town meeting of May Henry Heroux, 'batting at .3&0 25th, when the school building and holder of moat hits on the committee cam-e into existence A. A., wil Uead off and play third under the most undemocratic AND STUFF base. Batting in the number two circumstances, the public and a spot end bitting at .373 will he tnumber of offlci'Js have been By ERNEST P1NTOFF Jimmy Speraw. Jim, a depend- disturbed. able hunter and clever sticker, will piay second. Clajsv fielding, To the reporter's question Floogie Pichette will be at hit. whether be thought representa- usual shortstop1 position snd bat tive town meetings, as discussed By virtue of a 5-3 victory a 17-5 win over Salisbury, a tenm third .while Gene Brooks, first at the Civic Forum session last against Midd'ebnry, Sunday, July which the night before hid baseman, will be in the cleanup 'JVedmbdav. a solution to the 25, the Watertown A. A. moved whipped A.l'.s mates 24-2 In tiis spot town's problems, Mr Parker into a three- way tie for first last three gair.es, JarJett has made the .. electrifying reply, "place in the Western Connecti- been giver. 4?. nins by the High H«rbie Contois is slated to hit cut League. next and play center field. Bat- •'Representative town meetings Point ThOnusvills club. He has ling sixth will be Tom Nevem, <\o not go fer enough We do not Frannie Neveis, Watertown 110 strikeouts,' bein? sscond in an able hurter -.vith a potent bit want a repetition in our town ace, tossed an impressive four the league In that department is carded to hit eighth- George again of meetings like that on« hitter and; doubled in two Wa- an dneeds oniy five more wins bo Kandall. behind the plfitc. and on May 2Sth. In view of its sizo tertown marker-.? <&s 'he led his equal his high of 23 at Rocky Gi'enier. round out Watwrtown'r and rapid gra'wth. Watertown, mates to victory. Mount .i year ago. line-up. should adopt the representative ^ In the second frame, Herbl* form of meetings as the first Contois led off and rcachod fii-st Coach Pichette will run things Paul Poudrier pitched a one at third, while efficient relipf step, elect a council and obtain an a boot. Bradley, Middlcbury's the service of a town manager star pitcher, then walked Toir- hiter in the Public Parks flingrer Hank Sorenson will coach League last Sunday in a game first Cor the best solution to its prob- my Nevers and with runners on lems and to ke**p progressively ftist and second, Jim Speraw between Cubs and the Plains- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mcln- growing." singled home Contois. George men. Score 10-2. tyre of Middie road and children He thought that a growing Rand All followed with a safety Joan and Susan. James Mdn- population and ever-increasing for another run, then Frannie tyre and Irvinsr W. Mclntyre of demands for services from local Nevers doubled for another pair For Middlebuiy. Raif "Bradley First Baseman Rayez of tallies. . went the route with Tim Vogthe The Western Connecticut Lime Rock have returned fit>m, government which did not exist doing ihe receiving. The score League leading Watertawn A. A. a two weeks flshinij trip at Rain- a generation ago, tiave trapped For good measure, Charley by innings: will meet "the Washington Pilots. bow Lake. N. Y. Tbey caught communities operating with gov- Veilette, powerful right fielder, The Pilots, Vi» c^rry -their own., some Great Northern Pike, ernmental mechanism two hun- blasted one over the center field .•portable lighting ssystems, are Muskies and L"ike Trout, every dred years old. "Watertown" be wall for Waterto'A-n's ftnal ilin. Watertown 040 000 100 morning for breakfast. said, "has becpine »"small city' The belted three hits in four Middlebury 001 010.001 and w* ?re tiyin$r to administer trips to pace A. A.- hitting. Western Connecticut League Its affairs "with country form of* Wateetown, July 21—The Wa- government The amount of- re-. tertown^A A, pounced an Avlg Standing: pairs, additions .improvements chucking for live runs in the W. L. Pet Oakville Liquor Store and toe countless Federal and first frame, as the locals defeat- Watertown ... 8 2 .600 293 Main Street, State services required from the ed the V!gs of th* Brass City Middlebury '.. . 8 2 .800 Selectman's office today have League 8-4. Itoamy Nevers and Torrington ... . S 2 .800 Oakville 274-9529 pyramided to' the point where Hank Heroux paced A. A. hit- Tbomaston ... . 6 4 .600 long range planning, not isolat- ting by Cubbing two hits each. Naugattwk . . 5 5 ..500 JULY SPECIALS ed, piece by piece solutions, is AI Jarlett has now the amaz- Washington . i i a imperative for intelligent spend- in gtecord of I? victories and Beacon Falls . 3 g .2T3 ing of *Jhc necessary millions In three defeats. His latest win was Indians .1 11 .08?. OT6x coming jwai*.*' He stated that many of these BURGUNDY, services are being created by the Board, Waiter S. McGowan and BLUSH, CHABLIS applied and social sciences, new First Selectman Warren P-irfcer. ideas in. education arid preven- Mr. McGowan stated that "the tive nv*dicine- "Those services- Board of Finance is •mide up of , good men and is playing no poli- REBATE 1' ; create technical problems." The manager plan was developed to tics. The Board was working for the best inteiests of the town in Mon-SatiO-8 We accept all Major Credit & Debit Cards eliminate the weaknesses of the old systems and to provide scien- raising the tax rate and holding tific management of local gov- By Town Officials the surplus." He spoke on the ernment in ac age of technology. accumulation of such needs as 'During the discussion at the garage, fire-house and - nchoolb 15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown He explained the essential fea- special town meeting, July 23, which wil linvoive a great deal Rte. 6 - Across from tures of the council-manager on how to raise (18,943.55 for of mfce Swiklas of Main sti-eet, is and fratnework Nice g"oin' for a Before voting appropriations, "If a farmer sells a bushel Of home recovering from an injury Dr. and Mrs. Harold Cleary city fellow. howevei, for a program for new grain to a manufacturer of whij- . sustained while working At the are vacationing in. New London, buildings it would seem prudent key, he puts the grain through a Watertown Mfg. Co. Conn., for a few -weeks. to wait until (a.) we know wheth- distilleiy called a still. It comes Mrs. Gabriel Scallse of Davis er the present high costs are to out fli^-water, and the consum- • The purdh.ise of a delivery street has just returned fiom a continue indefinitely; and ld, John to endeavor to hiring about a Weekly Wellness Classes schedule which will be most con- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seymour Barton. Justin Smith is stage Cara Bella would like to invite you to entrust yourself to our of Old Army road Are vacation- manner and Dick Hayward is venient for those having- busi- ing in New Hampshire. in charge of properties. ness t-> transact over the •'week- professional care, where we will transform you into a more relaxed, end and it is hoped that calls up- The well known Broadway hit on the town clerk outside of pampered, confident individual in Body and Spirit. and movie success unravo!3 the regular »hours may be reduced to yarn about a younger sister who ar minimum thereby. * ' The WCTU held a very suc- writes to an overseas service- TUESDAY cessful rummage sale last Fri man, and signs her sister's name day at tho Episcopal Parish to the ir-mactic letters. The sol- HOLISTIC SPIRITUAL & EMOTIONAL COUNSELING House. The young1 people's group dier conies home neither he nor Fresh JiUVarsalli •10:00-7:30 of the WCTU ran a food sale at • Ruth a ware of the hoax. The 11 Sweet the same time which was also consequence are humorous, but 1 Hour Single Session • $85.00 successful. it all straightens out satisfactor- ily in tftc end. "ornate s. WEDNESDAY James McCleary, formerly of This is the first in a series of Ml Watertown, and his wife have plays jitenned under the Artult Wllll/ill/vAi ill/// C "<™»* < rs, INTRODUCTION TO YOGA returned from California and are RecreUion Council of Water- Bem aummc Veronica Kleaman • 11:00 -12:30 now living in Southbury. town-Oakville. iiUn/i"' * 1/ 'qu ••;,! 154 Hrs. Group Session (Personal Attention) • $40.00 V gB) , Meditation For Living Fully • 1:30 - 3:00 "Tavern Antiques" OPEN HOUSE • I/ Sweet I lu-ns. VA Hrs. Group Session (Personal Attention) • $40.00 Si SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd 11 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ifij Corn 1 Single Yoga Session • 3:30 - 5:30 for Antique Dealers fl//atthe 1 1 Hour • $85.00 11 Main St., Bethlehem - For information call 266-5832 F/// Berry ! THURSDAY Ill Farm RADa - ENERGY BALANCING - HANDS ON |i|/ Southbury iJ 10:00 - 6:00 • 1 Hour Single Session • $55.00 11'I 262-6000 1 SPIRITUALITY 101 LAI Open 1 6:00 - 7:30 • VA Hrs. • $40.00 IUI Daily 11 \ 9:00am-7:00pm FRIDAY v RAIKI - ENERGY BALANCING - HANDS ON 1 \ Call 262-6000 1 Doreen Thomas • 10:00 - 5:00 1 11 I-84 to Exit 15. \l\ 1 1 Hour • $55.00 1 1 follow Rt. 6 & 67 1 1 [ 1 North 1Va miles. I • I 1 turn left onto 67 Spend time with us - you deserve it. III north. 1/10 mile 1 1 1 1 to Crook Horn I | We also offer • Facial Treatments • Manicures B ' m Rd. on left. [ & Pedicures » Massages * Spa Packages - PERENNIALS - HERBS - K \\i Watch for f/f/i J - MORE THAW 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM • J 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON ! ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS % 686 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN _ ^5^ BARK MULCH l^\' / 22s ^4 Varieties - Delivered 1,2 or 33 Yard Loads Rear Suite • Phone 945-0248 Ideal Quantities For Home Owners DECORATIVE STONE AVAILABLE (The Watertown Professional Bldg.) 6 Chimney Road • watertown • 274--O685 Open 7 Days - Monday • Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • New Sunday Hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 18 — TownProperty Times, My 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Robert N. Samuelson, M.D., John C. Kaczmarek, M.D. Senior Scene Arthur B. Landry III, M.D., Denise Pratt, A.P.R.N. The senior citizens will have a picnic on Thursday, August 27, at noon Welcome to their practice ofwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Obstetrics/Gynecology at Veterans' Memorial Park, upper Nova Scotia Hill Road. There will be chicken and salads-plus on the menu. Cost is $7 per person. The senior center, 311 Falls Avenue in Oakvillc, will be closed that afternoon. Eleanor A. Berry, M.D. mm W* Energy assistance applications are being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, Dr. Berry joins its from The University senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the center. Seniors should bring their current income statements for of Maryland and University of verification. Connecticut with special interests in The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at Obstetrics, Gynecological surgery, and the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. The Watertown Infertility. Affiliation with Chapter 548, AARP, is on summer break from its regular and board of Waterbury and St. Marys Hospital. directors meetings until September. • Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether Offices located at 134 Grandview Avenue & Union Square, Southbury senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement conditions or emergencies. , Evening Hours Available (203) 754-2535 • SENIOR CALENDAR Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 94r 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40a.m.; activities for Ju Charles Atkins, M.D. 30 through August 5: DR. McHUGH and ^» Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and Atkins director of Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. Friday — Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing ASSOCIATES, P.C. behavioral health 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. PODIATRISTS WATERBURY — Waterbury Monday—Appointments for ConnMAP and ConnPACE, and Energy i Hospital has announced Charles Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury Medical and Surgical Footcare Atkins, M.D., has been named di- in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. rector of behavioral health. John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Blood Dr. Atkins joined the hospital in Pressure Readings 11 a.m.; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge 1994. He has been attending psy- Practice office hours are Club, 7 p.m. chiatrislthroughoutthedepartment, Wednesday—Energy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Tai Chi classes, 9 to 10, M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Saturdays 8-12. most notably at the Center for and 10:10 to 11:10 a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus to Geropsychiatry and Tribury Behav- Waterbury and Brass Mill Center mall; VCR movie, I p.m. We participate in most insurances, including Medicare. ioral Health. For the past year he BCBS. Medicaid, Constitution Healthcare, Aetna. Cigna. has served as the acting director of the department. ConnecliCare, Champus. Healthchoice, MEDspan. M.D. fighting breast and cervical cancer. ter parents at Family Service. For Dr. Atkins is an active member Health, Oxford, PruCare, Suburban, Metrahealth, PHS Area agencies and St. Mary's Hos- more information, call Mary Beth of the Yale University clinical fac- pital departments will offer advice Thompson at 756-8317, or Karen ulty, where he completed his psy- DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN on health and social services avail- Sutterlin at 598-3971. chiatric residency. He is a frequent able in the community. 274-1773 speaker on topics related to mental health, and was recently acknowl- TheCommunity Outreach Nurs- ing (COMMONS) staff from the Bridge scores i edged as an "Oulslanding Psychia- The following are results from trist" by the National Alliance for hospital also will provide blood pressure screenings and related two recent sessions of the Water- the Mentally III. town Recreation Bridge Club: He has been published in nu- information. Information will be available on July 14 — North-South: Mari- merous professional and lay publi- lyn Kay/ArlineTraver, 133;Emily cations and he writes a bimonthly many health topics, including dia- betes, blood pressure, nutrition, how Tignor/Amelia Upton, 1251/2; and VNA Health At Home column for American Medical EmilieDaly/MayeMead, 125.Easl- News. His first novel, a psychologi- to stop smoking, exercise and adult day care. All women are invited to West: Elle Chizinski/Dorothy Many Years of Caring cal thriller titled The Portrait (St. Stephens, 140; Jack Kiley/Dolores Martin's Press), was released in attend; family and friends also are welcome. Kiley, 132; and Linda Favale/ In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. June. Jeanne Hamilton, 120. Dr. Atkins resides in Woodbury. Entertainment and a variety of began caring for people in their homes. demonstrations have been sched- July 7 — North-South: David That proud tradition continues today. uled. For more details, call Anto- Hughes/Joe Mizurski, 145; Maye inette or Gloria at (203) 596-3812. Mead/Helen Walker, 131 1/2; and • Visiting Nurses • Specialized Health fair Linda Favale/Jeanne Hamilton, Programs 127. East-West: Jack Kiley/Dol- for women 'Chat' with ores Kiley, 140; ConnieMonaghan/ • Therapies • Knowledge and WATERBURY — The Con- administrator EdnaSteward, 1381/2; Rik Jensen/ Caring necticut Breast and Cervical Can- Carol Jensen, tied with Elle WATERBURY — Foster par- • Social work cer Early Detection Program and Chizinski/Dorothy Stephens, 121. St. Mary's Hospital will host a ents are invited to a "Chat" wiih Games are played Tuesdays at 7 JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Women's Health Fair tomorrow Darlene Dunbar, the new regional p.m. at the senior center, 311 Falls (Friday) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on administrator from the Department Avenue, Oakville. Newcomers, 27 Princeton Road . /••< the Green in downtown Waterbury. of Children and Families, on Mon- pairs ans singles are welcome to Greater Waterbury Rain dale is Friday, August 7. day, August 10, from 6 to 7:45 p.m. attend. Call 945-5250 for more Watertown, CT 06795 Health Network at the Family Service of Greater A family of Watorbury Hospital services Those attending will leam about information. (860) 274-7531 early detection, the best weapon in Waterbury, 34 Murray Street. This get-together is planned to help Ms. Dunbar become more familiar with foster parents in the CUP AND SAVE area, better understand their con- For Purple Heart vets cerns, and discern what works best Any Purple Heart veterans in- 60 - PLUS WELLNESS in the existing system of foster care. terested in joining the Military Child care will be provided with Order of the Purple Heart may call SCREENING advance registration. Edward Rogowski, a life member TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, HT-WT, Pulse, Blood Pressure, This event is part of a monthly who lives in Oakville, at (860) 274, 1233 for an application. Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma, Distance Vision, Hearing Test, program developed by and for fos- Blood Tests (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast Exam, Oral Exam, Hemocult, Prostate Exam Sponsors: Local Commission on Aging, State Department of Social Services, St. Mary's Hospital JMagdy and the United Way. For: Residents, aged 60 and over, of the following towns: Mikaiel FAMILY Newtown August 5 270-4310 D.D.S. DENTISTRY Waterbury August 7, 14,21 753-9284 NewMilford August 10 355-6075 L Litchfield August 14 567-7550 Watertown August 17 945-5250 MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER Washington/Warren August 27 868-7371 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury %A Hour Emergency Service OR CONTACT ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING AT 753-9284 or Email: [email protected] SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY You must make an appointment. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT OUR WEB SITE: http://www.sliceoflife.com/EHSS/ m 598-3889 • Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility Town Times, July 30,1998 — 19 Propertypatients , theiofr friend thes and family Watertown. VNA Cash-O-La Historical Society Cancer support Membership is $5 a year. Organ- izer Beth Grant can be reached at VNA Health at Home, Inc., will group meetings (203)573-7118. have a Cash-O-La Nile fund-raiser Watertown's VNA Health at for its hospice program Friday, Home, Inc., and Waterbury Hospi- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAugust 21, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the tal are working in collaboration and GNV ToughLove WatertownBurgerKing, 1258 Main sponsoring a cancer support group PROSPECT — Greater Nauga- Street. freeof charge and open In [republic. tuck Valley ToughLove will meet A monetary portion of donated The group is designed to offer Wednesday, August 5, from 7 to dinner receipts from counter serv- support to persons facing the chal- 9:30 p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, ice will be turned back to the agency lenges of living with cancer. It's near the intersection of Routes 68 for its hospice programming. VNA facilitated by Melissa Seres, and 69. volunteers will be on hand to col- M.S.W. of VNA Health at Home, ToughLove parent support lect the receipts. and Joanne Miller, R.N., of Water- groups are a valuable resource for The drive-up window is not bury Hospital. The group has the parents trying to cope with out-of- included. benefit of the extensive experience control young people. ToughLove in the field of oncology and support is a unified system devised to help groups offered by both these prac- families resolve problems, con- titioners. flicts, crisis and disputes between ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT: Swift Junior High School student Joshua The sessions are the second and parents, children and community. Parenting group Mclaughlin, second from right, was honored at the annual Connecticut lourth Tuesdays of the month from For more information, call THOMASTON—"How loTalk Middle Level Schools Scholar Leader Awards Banquet in June for his 2 to 4 p.m. at the VNA's 27 Prince- Suzanne Loflus at (203) 756-1659, So Kids Will Listen," and "How to outstanding academic and leadership achievement. Each middle level ton Road office. To register or for Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- Listen So Kids Will Talk," began a school in Connecticut chose a male and a female recipient. The award is more information, call Mrs. Seres 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) seven-week session Monday, July sponsoredby theMiddleLevelSchoolsBoardof Control of the Connecticut or Elizabeth Gridley at VNA at 596-7051. 27, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Thomas- 274-7531. AssociationofSchools, alongwithMcDonald s Restaurants ofConnecticut ton Counseling Associates. and Coca-Cola. Pictured with Joshua are Robert Lanz, vice president of Healthy Hearts CFIDS group For more information or to reg- public affairs for Coca-Cola: Caroline Cloninger, regional marketing ister, call 283-8224. representative for McDonald's of Connecticut: Ruth-Ann Lobo, keynote WATERBURY — The Healthy LITCHHELD — The North- speaker: and Dr. Theodore Sergi, commissionerofeducation for the state Hearts Club of Waterbury Hospital west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue will travel to Fallsview Resort and (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) of Connecticut. Photo courtesy of McDonald's Restaurants. Country Club in the Catskills from Support Group will meet Saturday, November 9 to 12. The trip in- August 8, from 1 to 3 pjn. at the cludes accommodations, meals, Oliver Woicott Library, 160 South SENIOR CENTER entertainment, and special cocktail Street. and champagne parties. The focus of the group is to CALENDAR The three-day trip costs $231 exchange information on research for club members and $235 for non- and treatment, and to offer a wide members. Reservations must be range of support. Family, friends AUGUST 1998 and caregivers are welcome to at- made by Thursday, August 20 by PHONE NUMBERS calling Connie Laone at (203) 754- tend. The group is meeting the 6984. second Saturday of the month .SENIOR CENTER 945-5250 through September. Healthy Hearts is open to any- fl3us 945-5251 • Recreation 945-5246 one who is interested in maintain- For more information, call Karen MON., AUG. 3 TUES., AUG. 4 WED., AUG. 5 THURS., AUG. 6 FRI., AUG. 7 ing a healthy heart, as well as heart Meares at (860) 489-4118. 9-10 am Exercise Class 9-11 am Ceramic Class 9-10 am 9-11 am Apps. CONN- Exercise Class 10-11:30 am 9-10 am Tai Chi Class 9-11 am MAP, CONNPACE, etc. Line Dancing Macrame Magic 10-11:30 am 1-3pmPO-KE-NO!!! 10:10-11:10 aml&i Chi 11 am-12pm Class 1-3pm Line Dance Lessons Bus In Town" AM - EXTENDED HOURS Blood Pressure Reading 1 pm VCR Movie Social Hour - Waterbury PM 1 pm CENTER • EVENINGS • WEEKENDS • EMERGENCIES 1-3pm Bus to Brass City Cards & Bingo CLOSES Knitting & Crocheting Mall & Waterbury By Appointment MON., AUG. 10 TUES., AUG. 11

9-11 am Apps. CONN- 9-10 am Exercise Class MAP, CONNPACE. etc. 10-11:30 am CAPOZZI DENTAL GROUP 1-3pmPO-KE-NO!!! Line Dancing Bus In Town" AM - 1-3pm 1192 Main St, Watertown, CT Waterbury PM Knitting & Crocheting •FAMILYDENTISTRY' IMPLANTS • BLEACHING WED., AUG. 12 THURS., AUG. 13 Phone (860)274-9211 9-11 am Ceramic Class 9-11 am 9-10 am Tai Chi Class "Complete Home Services " Macrame Magic 10:10-11:10amTaiChi 11 am-12 noon Class 285 Main Street, Oakville Blood Pressure Readings 1 pm VCR Movie 1-3pm Bus to Walmart & • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Social Hour - Albert A. Cantito, D.C. Waterbury • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions • Bath and Nutrition Attendants cordially invited you to join hunfor FRI., AUG. 14 MON..AUG. 17 an open boutle and dwcujjion on OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES 9 am-3 pm 9-10 am IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, Health Screening Acupuncture... "A Healing Art" Exercise Class 9-11 am Apps. CONN- 7 DAYS A WEEK Thursday, August 13 10-11:30 am MAP, CONNPACE, elc. Line Dance Lessons 1-3pmPO-KE-NO!l! 10 AM and 7 PM Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" 1 pm CENTER Bus "In Town" AM • at his office in the round building at A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System Waterbury PM CLOSES For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention 2030 Straits Turnpike in Middlebury. TUES., AUG. 18 and Co mp& i lion ship WED., AUG. 19 Refreshments will be served. Please call 577-2095 to register. our \ lelp is Unlimited... if you nefid help in any way 9-11 am Ceramic Class 9-10 am Exercise Class There is no fee- 9-10 am Tai Chi Class 2030 Straits Turnpike 10-11:30 am PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 10:10-11:10 am Tai Chi Hats Schedule and Brochure Middlebury, CT 06762 Parking and Entrance in the rear of the building. Line Dancing Class 1-3 pm Available Upon Kequesi 1 pm VCR Movie Knitting 8 Crocheting Temporary Employment Agency Bus to Brass City Mall & Waterbury HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES \ THURS, AUG. 20 FRI., AUG. 21 MON., AUG. 24 TUES., AUG. 25 WED., AUG. 26 9-11 am Ceramic Class Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, 9-10 am 9-11 am 9-11 am Apps. CONN- 9-10 am Exercise Class Repairs and Batteries Exercise Class 9-10 am Tai Chi Class Macrame Magic MAP, CONNPACE, etc. 10-11:30 am 10-11:30 am 10:10-11:10amTaiChi 1-3 pm 1-3pmPO-KE-NOU! Line Dancing Line Dance Lessons Class Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A Social Hour- Bus "In Town" AM - 1-3pm 1 pm VCR Movie Cards & Bingo Waterbury PM 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 pm CENTER Knitting & Crocheting Bus to Brass City CLOSES Mall & Waterbury • Free hearing screening & information on hearing aids THURS..AUG. 27 FRI., AUG. 28 MON., AUG. 31 SAVE THE DATE!! EVENING & SATURDAY 9-11 am Macrame Magic S 9-10 am 9-11 am Apps. CONN- Aug. 27 - Noon - 7°° ea. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 12 NOON Exercise Class Cards/Bingo/Picnic MAP, CONNPACE, etc. PICNIC AT 10-11:30 am 1-3pmPO-KE-NO!l! VETERANS PARK Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care Chicken & Salads Plus Line Dance Lessons Vet. Memorial Park $7.00 Bus "In Town" AM - Chicken 315 Williamson Circle Center closed in 1 pm CENTER Waterbury PM & Salads 860-274-3260 Oakville afternoon CLOSES 20 — Town Times, July 30,1998 TagProperty Sale of the Watertown Historical Society 1 Mon.-Ft). Shoppers Graziano Oil Co., Inc. 1 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. || Fresh Made • Hot or Cold ^ Sat & Sun. Are On watertownhistoricalsociety.orgProviding Full Service at a Low Price a 7 a.m.-S p.m. The Move • 24 hour emergency service «fe GRINDERS • Equipment replacement Wk • Hot Fresh Coffee • Annual cleaning & tune-up Safe 8O0 Small 900 Large SB m • Plumbing services E^ • Deli Salads • Groceries •Air conditioning installation Hljk. Fresh Milk • Newspapers ; • Kerosene • Diesel illiSilk."^ • Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts j D CT License #00302713 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown ^S^^Sn ~i '274-3716 If you've been thinking Mlinfl ^^ 338 Buckingham St., Oakville J about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and tag sale shoppers are keeping ~ their eyes on the classifieds for the best sales in town. THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE Put your ad in the classified By Nancy. Saloman section today and you will get results! TOWN Solution T > A T page 30 TIMES 40 Stomach ailment 274-8851 Caw of the Wild 43 Provide bearings 1 toy n 44 City on or FAX it: 945-3116 7 Poet and 1 12 3 14 IS 16 7 8 19 10 in Il2 113 ^Hl4 ii 16 |17 18 |19 the Loire critic Karl • 47 Susceptible 20 21 14 Sticks' partners 22 to yawns 20 Like an eye 23 a I 48 Parimutuel 21 Begins to ford 51 "tshtar's" May 28 29 • You're one 22 Straight 26 u 1 30 53 Japanese mat 55 Playful mammal forward 55 134 MM • 58 Bodylang. 23 Birdcall? t1: r in a 37]3S^ 39™] I I •40 60 Wild 25 Writedown r 26 Zeus'sMrs. r r 61 Popper of song 45 47 I (and sister!) 63 Snow transport million. si t r -F+H [52 53 t 27 Sign of spring 50 [ [ i li • • 64 Spot, for one 28 Go one better r 67 Military flotilla 57 1 -F 61 1 30 Western lilies 1 h 68 Oar pins 31 Silent one F 164 65 + 69 Bark of 33 Untrue appreciation? m 70 67 S3 69| 171 35 Sorcery sect 1 71 Shrimp 37 Sheep • 72 Gentle bear •75 73 |77 l?8 j Find poppycock? of fitmdom 41 Letters of debt 79 ISO 81 • \62 S3 184 165 [86 74 Hamilton 42 Tattles or Burr 37 89 m 91 another 45 Clerical gown - F r r H~ -fft~ 75 "-silly 46 "A-Like ' 'Si 95 Zl Bf98] question..." I": Loos F 77 "It's true!" 99 100 t toi T 11021 with 47 Support F 78 Whopper , 49 Franklin's • 80 Beef and pork 105 D106 B|lO7 mother 81 Reporter 50 Terry cloth garb 108 )109 j j •in Hiu fU3| 1U 1115 1116 1117 1 Roberts Perfect no 52 Moss Hart 84 Goneril's dad 118 I113 121 1 1122 Date autobiography \ 85 Baby's 123 1 54 Not fooled by 124 first word Voice Personals. 56 Chinese | u 86 Spend the night 1 127 126 feminine nature 90 Grabbed a chair Call 57 Ducky shade 1 11 91 Infi elder's pad 1-800-437-5814 of blue 93 Small 87 1936 candidate 104 Honorlessbid 16 Trials and today to place 58 Something noisy dogs to lend? Landon 105 Poke fun at tribulations 95 Book bag your free ad. 59 Chirp from 88 Hide's partner 107 Length times 17 Horses? 97 "You bet I'm able Amsterdam? 89 "What the hey" width 2 Get sore 18 Plasm starter 1OO Popular resort 62 Made a 91 Sound off, 1OS Yellow jackets 3 Case maker? 19 Marie et 102 High jumper case for lamb style HO Tie ornament 4 UseClorox Jeanne, briefly 103 Conked over 65 Napoleon's 92 Moist in 112 Cigar's home 5 Music type 24 It might be the head marshal the morn 114 Eyesore 6 Paper art permeable 106 Monument 66 Roofing alloy 94 Seward settler 118 Bear witness to 7 Sink opposite 29 Strength 108 Money rolls 67 Freely 96 Rick's 120 Trio for owls? 8 Finding abhorrent 32 Carries a 109 Suit to- 70 Make one's own "Casablanca" 123 -Beach, 9 Hersey's bell town heavy load 111 PINaskers 72 Burden love Florida 10 Reason to gather 34 Fixed a shoe 113 Auction actions bearers 98 Doc's grp. 124 Decorated signatures 36 Place on a 115 Quality 73 French flower 99 People of 125 What to do 11 "It-" train or ship 116 Skywalker's 74 Block up central Ghana 126 Escorts to the 12 Exuberant 37 Homer's son tutor 76 Donation givers 101 First follower penthouse 13 — account 38 Skin soother 117 Short list end 79 Bossy's ballad? 102 Invitation to 127 Schedulers (never) 39 "Dancing 119 Dead newspaper Say 82 "Why so donkey 128 The agreement's 14 Star Wars abbr. Queen" craft, briefly sad -?": Keats congregation? off 15 Tree trimming group 121 Vitamin info 83 Disease- 122 Swellhead's devastated trees problem

With An Ad!! WATERTOWN SPECIAL RATE s ANIMAL HOSPITAL 44.00 673 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, CT (photo included) • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 Call PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. 274-6721 DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. All hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 30, 199 8 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports SAY, HEY! WOAC O'S IN MAYS SERIES Win trio of one-run games in regionals; first national contest tonight vs. California by Jim Dreher That was just on the mound; at Dominic Avoletta's single kept tory, which gave the Birds a 24-2 and Avoletta, who added RBI PHILADELPHIA—TheBrad- the plate, Boulier whacked a two- the rally going; then Gaulzetti record. singles. shaw Jeep/Eagle Orioles of the run double in the fifth inning to stepped to the plate with two out The previous afternoon, with a PEE WEE REESE Water-Oak Athletic Club won the break a 2-2 tie, with Brian Gaulzetti and runners in scoring position. 1-1 record in the double-elimina- Charles Dickens' Pub may be Connecticut State Willie Mays and Tom Piacenza (who also threw With the count full, Gaulzetti tion tournament, the O's showed part of Watertown history, but that ToumamentChampionshiponeday out two would-be base stealers) lined a single to center, scoring their grit and determination with a didn'tpreventthe the Charles Dick- after the game began; then scoring the runs that made Water- both Valdez and Avoletta. Ryan pair of razor-thin wins to keep their ens' Orioles from making a late run scrambled to make travel arrange- town the winners. Krusko then lined another hit to hopes for abenh in the Mays World in the AABC Reese State Tourna- ments to Philadelphia for the Re- Winning the regional tourna- score Krusko with the final run for Series alive. ment, where they lost in the cham- gional Tournament, which started ment was a great story, but getting coach John Piacenza's team, which A long day of high-wire base- pionship final to Southington. on July 24. there proved to be a true test for the was Philly-bound. ball came to an end against Tri- Finishing with a tournament Scrambling, as Fran Tarkenton Birds. REGIONAL TOURNEY Town of Pennsylvania, which suc- record of 4-2, the Birds were led by illustrated, has its rewards; with GETTING OUT OF STATE Facing elimination for the third cumbed to the RBI bats of Boulier the hitting of Lance Leon, Dan their4-3 victory over the Maryland After the weather-related sus- consecutive game, the Orioles dug and Pallcria, each with two hits in Gandy, Pal O'Neill, Andrew Jones Orioles in Monday'schampionship pension of the state finals contest down deep, rallying from a 3-0 the 5-4 Waterlown victory. and Tim'Collins; the pitching dele- game, further travel plans were against Wolcott on July 21, the third-inning deficit wilh four' runs Palleria drove home two runs, gation was he: ,ded by Leon, Collins made, with the Birds heading to teams, who were tied at 2-2 in the in the bottom of the third to post a 6- while Boulier added one ribby to and the O'Neills, Pat and Bryan. Colliersville, Tenn. for the Mays bottom of the fifth, picked up the 4 victory over the Maryland Ori- the cause. In the Watcrbury League, the World Series, where they begin action 24 hours later, with Chris oles, which set up a rematch be- In their 10-9 victory in eight O's completed the regular season scheduled play this (Thursday) Perrin of the O's on the mound. tween the once-beaten teams in the innings over the Brooklyn, N.Y. with a 16-1 record, and currently evening at 9 o'clock against the Wolcott scored a run to takea 3- final. Braves in their first contest of the sport a 2-0 record in the post-sea- Western Regional champions from 2 lead into the top of the sixth Pierre LaPage, a draft choice day, the Orioles received a key hit son championship tournament. California. inning of ihe winner-take-all con- selection of Piacenza from the from Steve Granger, who singled A high-powered offense featured The title win was the O's third test, but the Orioles had some Wolcott roster, smacked a two-run in theeighth to drive home Gaulzetti eight players who batted .300 or one-rundecisionofthetoumament, comeback juice left, as it turned single tokey thecomeback; Boulier with the game-winning run. better, led by Jones with a %585 and was their fourth straight vic- out. added a single to complete therally. In both games, Piacenza called average, Patrick O'Neill at .540 toryunderdo-or-diecircumstances. Enough to make them 6-3 win- After Maryland tied the game upon Boulier to pitch the final in- and Collins at .450. In their comeback from a 2-0 ners, ana state champions. wilh a run in the top of the fourth, ning; the youngster delivered with Leading the home run parade deficit, the locals received a With one out, Boulier singled, the locals stormed back again in the little difficulty. was Ben Lawlor, whoclouted three. hurculean effortfrom Jason Boulier, then stole second base to stir things fifth, with SteveBlomberg'sdouble On the tournament's opening AMERICAN LEGION who pitched a complete-game, up. and Perrin's single driving home day July 24, the O's, representing Facing a Cheshire team that was striking out two batters while walk- Vinny Valdez laid down a sacri- the runs that put the O's ahead for Connecticutas the Mays state cham- battling for second place and a berth ing only one. He also took a page fice bunt, with a wild throw into good. pions, split their first two games, in the Connecticut Amercian Le- from Andy Petti tte, as he picked off right field allowing Boulier to score Perrin, with the pressure on, bringing them to within one game gion Tournament, the OakvillePost four baserunners. the tying run. tossed a four-hitter to earn the vic- of elimination. 195 baseball team did not simply In their second game of the day, lay down and call it a night when the O's lost for only the second the teams met in Cheshire on time all season when they were Monday evening. dumped by Our Lady of Grace of Quite the contrary, as Oakville Brooklyn, N.Y. by a 7-2 score. scored twice in the top of the first Boulier had three hits for the inning; after Cheshire answered locals, while LePage added a RBI. with three runs off Oakville starter Earlier in the day, the Birds Mike Mott in the bottom half of the began play with a 5-2 win over the inning, the 1996 state champions Massachusetts champions from responded with a three-spot of their Palmer. own in the second. LePage started and hurled a Cheshire scored twice in the complete game, striking out 10 second and three more times in the batters. third to take the lead for good in He received offensive support what turned out to be a critical 9-7 from Piacenza, who contributed a Cheshire win, which kept them in two-run single, as well as Perrin (Continued on page 24) Rapids third of 40 at tourney The U-18 Connecticut Rapids In the pitching department, girls Softball team traveled to Lev- Laura DiNapoli and Lesley Salokas ittown, Pa., to play in the annual each had two wins to her credit, "Blue/Gray" classic, a 40-team while Stacey Garrity had one. tournament representing the best Offensively, Cindy Chadderton players from the East Coast. blasted three homeruns.oneathree- Brilliant defense and timely hit- run shot; the other two came with ting were the hallmarks of the one runner aboard. Rapids' play, as they finished third DiNapoli collected six hits and WAY OUT WEST: Watertown High School runner Bill Galpin (secondfrom left) takes a break fromin the field. three RBI, while her former WHS his a training session at the Wolf Creek Super Camp in Ogden, Utah, where he spent two weeks A busy weekend of competition teammate Dani Brown added five under the watchful eyes of elite American long-distance runners (l-r) Paul, Cummings, Paul began on July 25 with an 8-2 win hits and three RBI. over the Stalen Island Saints, which The U-16 Rapids went two-for- Pilkington and Ed Eyestone. Photo courtesy of the Galpin Family. was followed by a 6-2 over the two this week, posting a 7-0 win Massachusetts Magic and a 5-3 over the Connecticut Express, and Bill Galpin running with the best in Utah victory over Middletown, Pa. a 7-2 victory over Naugatuck. The next day began with a loss The U-14 Rapids enjoyed a 2-1 by Jim Dreher his team, even belter this coming trio of the USA's best distance to the M.C. Belles of New Jersey, week. A doubleheader sweep of the Don't accuse Watertown High fall. runners stored away in his mental which was followed by a 2-1 win Connecticut Thunder wasfollowed School cross country runner Bill Galpin, a key member of the notebook. over the Philadelphia Freedom, a by a loss to the Connecticut Breeze. Gaplin of resting on his laurels; this 1997 Indians' NVL championship Ogden Canyon, Utah, may not 4-1 win over Pegasus in the quar- The U-12 Rapids were able to is a determined young man looking team, will be back for his senior be considered a "must-see" on terfinals, and a semifinal round loss take the field for only one contest, to make himself, and by extension, season wilh the added wisdom of a (Continued on page 22) to the New Jersey Outlaws. which ended up in the loss column. 22 — TowPropertyn Times, My 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Getting their kickswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Watertown Association for Youth Soccer Subjectively CJSAAUGUSTCALENDAR: 1st—Deadline for U-10 Wolcott, U-ll Sherman, U-12 Bunker Hill "B", commitment for FallTravel Soccer season for Division and U-14 Middlebury.... Division I Girls — U-ll Speaking I and II; Deadline for OS A Newsline, CJS ANorthwest Brookfield,U-12WATERTOWN (coach VinGiannetio) District. Call Dave Gold at (203) 754-7997.... 2nd to and Woodbury, U-13 Brookfield, U-14 Woodbury, and On subjects of the moment 9th — Nutmeg State Soccer Games Soccer; more U-19 Brookfield. . . . Division II Girls — U-9 athletes will participate in soccer than any other sport. WATERTOWN (coach Tim Morrow), U-lOa by Jim Dreher ... 9th — WAYS monthly board meeting, 7:30 p.m., WATERTOWN(coachJimMonroe),U-10b Woodbury Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street.... 15th— "C", U-ll New Milford, U-12 Sarum United, U-13 Dealine for Fall Premier entries; Deadline for District Middlebury, and U-14 Danbury. SUBJECT: WhenwillMarkMcGwirebreakRogerMaris" home run record? Fall Soccer teams to submit passes, rosters, and monies FALLSOCCERREGISTRATION:Late registration to assigned registrars.... 19th — CISA Northwest "It's going to be anti-climactic; he'll break the record by September is still open to all boys and girls 7-14 years of age as of 10th," said one well-known Connecticut broadcaster in the visiting District monthly meeting, Senior Center, New Milford, 12/31/98 First-time registrants must supply proof 7:30 p.m. dugout at Shea Stadium last week. of age.... Fees are $30 for one player; $65 for two "Not if Brian Jordan is traded," we replied, "because the loss ot ...i CJSA NW DISTRICT SPRING '98 LEAGUE players from thesame family; and $95 for three or more protection in the lineup will provide absolutely no motivation for pitchers WINNERS: Division I Boys—U-9 Torrington, U-10 players from the same family.... Travel players are to to throw him anything good." New Milford, U-ll Southbury, U-12 Danbury, U-13 bring a 1" photo of themselves for their travel pass... And so what if Big Red does break the record early; won't it be just as : Wolcott, U-14 WATERTOWN (coach Tony Pilla), and . There is a $20 late fee being assessed for registrations U-19Litchfield... .Division IIBoys—U-9 Sherman, entrancing to see how high he (or Griffey, Sosa, Vaughn) can set the bar? taken now. Sixty-five, dare we say 70? Watertown def. J. Rimkus 1-up; J. ParriUo def. B. Women's "In the Pink" for Breast Great question for you: If you caught McGwire's (or Griffey's, Sosa's, Fischthal 1 -up.... 1st Flight, V. Capece Cancer Member/Guest Tournament... Vaughn's) 62nd home run, what would you do with the ball; give it to him, Golf Club def. R. Pugliese 4 and 3; M. Calabrese . 7th-9th — Men's Three-Day Mem- sell it to the highest bidder, or keep it? SATURDAY,Juty25:Vlomay's"On def. R. Daunis 2 and 1 2nd Flight, ber/Member Tournament. .. . 8th-9th Send your responses (which we'll publish in the upcoming weeks) to theBalTToumament—M. DiMasso, R. Sluga def. P. Hubert 1-up; J. Lupkus — Women's Sara Brown Club Cham- us either in person here at he Town Times, or via fax at (860) 945-3116. I. Falcetti, D. McDonald, M. Paventy, def. K. Kelly 1-up.... Low Gross—P. pionship. ... I lth — SMA Tourna- SUBJECT: Trade deadline on Friday.... 60, Matching of Cards... E. Blacker, J. Rossignol, 74. ... Low Net — P. ment ... 14th — Father/Son Tourna- Randy Johnson to the Yankees? Don't panic, Geotge; this team has Gemino. S. Skyrme, P. Tutfle, 60 Rossignol,66....ShortHoles,No.4— ment ... 15th— Ladies Mixed Invita- enough pitching, enough everything, in fact. F. Judson, 2 ft., and No. 15 — S. Bar- tional. ... 16th—Juniors'Club Cham- Men's WGC Shootout— 1st, T. Kah!/ SUBJECT: Watertown Orioles advance to Willie Mays WorldSeries. P. Hubert; 2nd, F. Silano/T. Ciandolo; one, 6 ft. 1 ia ... Kickers — R. pionship and Closing Banquet... 17th 3rd, I. Rimkus/B. Ruderman; 4th, J. Santopietro, J. Belfiore, R. Pugliese, T. — Cystic Fybrosis Tournament. . . . If you want guts and intestinal fortitude, you've got it in this bunch of Scarpati/J. Belfiore; 5th, J. Commen- Desjardins, J. Rimkus, M. Calabrese, J. 22nd — Men's One-Day Member/ tough youngsters, who spent a few hours at home to grab some fresh datore/T. Luria; 6th, M. Bergantino/C. Robinson, 82; A. Iaiuiicelli, R. Pelletier, Guest; Sign-up for Men's Fall Mem- underwear before heading down to Coll iersville,Tenn., where they'll face Bergantino.... Low Gross — J. Cian- W. Osbora, B. Serendinskas, S. ber/Member. .. .24th—Beginqualify- a team from California this (Thursday) evening. ciolo, 68 Low Net — J. Cianciolo, Bordley. C. Hazen, 92; G. Mitchell, L. ing for Men's Fall Member/Member.. "It's been some ride," said O's coach John Piacenza in a phone 59.... Short Holes, No. 4—G. Mitch- Dayton, F. Koshier, J. Jenusaitis, L. .. 24th-27th — Greens' Aeration conversation on Tuesday, "but we'll continue to ride it out and see where ell, 7 ft. 8 in., and No. 15—A. lanicelli, Juliano,D. McDonald. F. Sullivan, 102. 30ih — End of qualifying for Men's it leads." 2 ft Kickers — F. Judson, 73; R. SUNDAY, July 19: Women's Fa]l Member/Member. Possibly to a National Title. Santopietro, C. Boscarino, G. Dami- "Sunday Fores" — R. Carroll, T. Bill Galpin Go get 'em, gang. ani, J. Donnato, M. Calabrese, 83; J. Maxwtll, M. Murolo, P. TutUe, 60; And let's not forget the Pee Wee Reese O's, who came within one Scapati, L. Colina, A. lanicelli, 93; D. Matching of Cards — S. Hansen, L. (Continued from page 21) victory of bringing she second stale title to WOAC; congratulationas to McDonald, 103; B. Koshier, 113. Knapnik, B. Mahoney, V. Povalailis, anyone's summer itinerary, but them as well. SUNDAY, July 26: Women's 60.... Men's Championship Finals — Galpin, who recently returned from "Sunday Fores"—B. Ciriello, R. Car- J. ParriUo def. F. Judson 1-up 2nd the Wolf Creek Super Camp, con- At least we now know lhat baseball in Watertown didn't cease with the roll. T. Maxwell. M. Muirolo, 61; M. Flight, R. Sluga def. J. Lupkas 1-up; sidered it a little slice of heaven. moving on of the Grechika twins. DiMasso, S. Hansen, V. Povalaitis, J. 3rd Flight, J. Troland def. R. CaiTOll 1 - Galpin was chosen to attend the SUBJECT: Longtime executive Lee MacPhail inducted into Baseball Zaccaria,' 62. ... Low Gross — R. up, 20 holes. . . . Low Gross — B. Hall of Fame. Fabiano. 76 Low Net — W. Ste- Shambreskis, 74. ... Low Net — P. Super Camp by its directors, and he earned the invitation on merit, as he Let's put it this way; it wasn't his tenure as Yankee general manager vens, 66.... Short Holes, No. 4—W. Lockwood, 63 Short Holes No. during the lalfi '60s and early '70s lhat got him there. Stevens, 3 ft. 6 in., and No. 15 —B. 4—P. Famigletti, 18in.,andNo. 15 — was ranked among the top 10 per- Fischthal,3 ft.... Ki<-'~rs—B. Viera, cent of the nation's high school SUBJECT: The Chicago Jerrys (Reinsdorf and Krause) hire Tim B. Bellemare, 7 ft. . . . Kickers — V. Floyd, pulling the ball in Michael Jordan's court. 81; R. DiBenneditto, P. Zaikkas, 91; Cauece. P. Pitcher, F. Areenta, M. cross counlry runners after his jun- M. Murolo, M. Paventy, 101; M. Froelick, J. Robinson, 83; L. Cote, P. ior season. How transparent are these clowns? They know Phil Jackson won't DiMasso, B. Koshier, 111. Famigletti, A. Hamilton, S. Hansen, B. Among the elite runners who come back, and are trying to make both Jackson and Jordan appear as if SATURDAY,July 18: WomenVOn LaBonne, F. Pesce, 93; M. Minicucci, worked with Galpin were 1994 Los they're responsible for the Bulls' breakup, when, by hiring Floyd as the Ball" Tournament—S. Hansen, J. 103. Angeles Marathon winner Paul "Director of Basketball Operations" (A clever new way of calling one a Gemino, T. Maxwell, P. Tuttle, 58; C. AUGUST EVENTS: lst-2nd — Pilkington.former American 1,500- head coach), they are the ones who are lighting the dynamite; that is, by Hazen, D. McDonald, P. Poulin, V. Women's Sara Brown Club Champi- meter record holder Paul Cum- driving Jordan out of the game. Povalailis, 60. ... Men's Champion- onship begins. ... 4th — LaBonne's Hopefully, Jordan will be ticked off enough to want to come back to a ship —Championship Flight, F. Judson mings, and top 10,000 meter and Charity Tournament . . . ,5th — marathon runner Ed Eyestone. contending team (Indiana? Knicks? Seattle? Lakers? Rockets?) and stick Camping and training at an alti- it to Reinsdorf, Krause and Floyd, which they'd richly deserve. tude of 5,300 feet above sea level What is it about being truthful and ethical that American CEO's and GOLF ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM and running up mountains as high business executives seem to have trouble wilh these days? A complete and customized golf specific program as 11,000 feet above sea level, SUBJECT: Walerbury Spirit draws 1,040 on Chris "Mad Dog" which corrects and reduces pain and physical Galpin — who ran upwards of 19 Russo Night, below average of 1,181. miles a day — and the rest of the "Unbelievable, Mikey; you gotta fill the ballpark on nights like that, restrictions, decreases the probability of future campers were educated by the di- bad job by the baseball fans up there in Waterville!" injuries and aids performance potential. rector'sthat they were thebest hopes "That's Walerbury, Dog." It is my mission to allow my client to play the best for rebuilding American distance SUBJECT: Reggie Jackson clashes wilh George Steinbrenner, pulls golf possible for Life. running. a no-show at Old-Timers' Day. STRUCTURE DETERMINES FUNCTION The first results, which are just Twenty years later, it's just nice 10 know that the more some things weeks away, will be interesting to change, die more they stay the same. Call 274-5484 analyze. SUBJECT: Boston fans turn against Mo Vaughn. Mo should have kept his month shut; with Dan Duquette as his STONE Depot Square Among the local clubs and busi- CHIROPRACTIC nesses which sponsored Galpin's opponent, there's no way he would have lost the p.r. battle; instead, Professional Center Vaughn popped off about playing in Toronto, and the Duke has to be Watertown, CT 06795 (rip were the Junior Women's Club, CENTER H.D. Segur, Pizza Hut of Water- snickering in his dark little comer of the world. town, WHSAA, St. Francis Medi- As good as Mo is, and as much as he's meant to the inner city in Bostv. , cal Supply and Depot Square Liq- do wedare dream about the prospect of say, Rico Brogna playing firstbase uors. at Fenway in not-too-distant future? With the signing of Pat Burrell, Rico's days in Philly are numbered; Griffin Golf according to lasl Sunday's Chicago Tribune, Phillies' G.M. Ed Wade is getting calls about the former WHS star. DRUBNER tourney meeting SUBJECT: Glenn Foley vs. Vinny Teslaverde at Jets' camp. The Griffin School 90th Anni- If Foley goes down, Bill Parcells had better hope lhat at least Curtis INDUSTRIALS versary Committe will be holding a Martin stays healthy; the more VT hands the ball off to him, the less he has meeting on Thursday, August 20, to put it in the air, where Testaverde has proven, shall we say, vulnerable www.drubner.com at 11:00 a.m. in the art room at in the past. Griffin School, Davis Street, SUBJECT: Athletes as heroes. Call us for all of your Commercial Oakville. Want some heroes? Here are three who left us in the past week: Alan and Industrial Real Estate needs Among the topics that will be Shepard, Jacob Chestnut and John Gibson. discussed will be die 90th Anniver- Instead of making fools of ourselves trying to get the garbled signature (203) 753-4116 (86O) 482-7474 sary Golf Tournament and Open of someone who could care less about the people he (she) is doing it for, House. For more information call make it point to shake ihe hand and say "Thank-You" to a member of the Tina Agati at 274-5334. Capitol Police the next time you visit D.C. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 30, 1998 — 23 Sports The Rico File watertownhistoricalsociety.org PHILADELPHIA — On July 24, 8-4 trip in second place, leading New they walk the hitler in front of you, it the Philadelphia Phillies came to terms York by one game. . . . PHILLIES gets your blood flowing; I can't think with their No. 1 selection in the June WIN, 3-2. of another hit that would top this one," amateur draft, inking University of Wednesday, July 22 vs. Atlanta — Brogna (2-for-5, walk, RBI) tells the Miami third baseman Pat Burrell to a Home, Sweet Home for the first lime Philadelphia Inquirer afterwards.... five-year, $8.1-million deal. since July 5.... The first of 13 straight Just wait48 hours.... PHILLIES WIN When it came down to it, the Phils at the Vet, and the pumped-up crowd o f DOUBLEHEADER, 6-4 and 7-6; had no choice but to come to terms with close to 30,000 has the air completely BOTH IN 12 INNINGS. the 6-foot-4 Burrell; the franchise sucked out of it by the Braves in the top Saturday, July 25 vs. Florida — couldn't afford to squander the good- of the second inning, when the N.L. World Series MVP Livan Hernandez, will they've accumulated as a result of East leaders score five times to take an one of the last remaining recognizable their recent winning ways, not after the 8-0 lead behind Tom Glavine The faces after the disgraceful fire sale J.D. Drew fiasco. fans voice their displeasure, loudly, as ordered by Marlins' owner Wayne But with Scott Rolen firmly en- Andres Gallarraga smacks the first of Huizenga, outlatsts Curt Schilling trenched at third base, where did Bur- his two home runs off starter Carlton Cliff Floyd's pinch-hit double off i*" 'it into the picture? Loewer during the uprising.... Lone Yorkis Perez in the eighth makes the hy, first base, where else? bright spot: Brogna (l-for-3, run, two difference. . . . Brogna goes 2-for-3 But isn't Rico Brogna firmly en- RBIJrips a two-run homer over the left- with a walk and two RBI, both coming trenched there; after all, he leads the field wall in the fourth The news is on his 15th home run of the season; it FARINA-POWERED: Oakville's Joe Farina is off and running team in RBI, and is a smooth-as-ever even worse from Milwaukee, where comes in the sixth inning off Hernan- after smacking a bases-loaded triple in first inning of 6-2 victory defensively. the Mets are sweeping a doubleheader dez PHILLIES LOSE, 5-4. over Washington in American Legion Zone V contest at Al Deland However, the one-time WHS star from the Brewers, dropping the Phils Sunday, July 26 vs. Florida — still doesn't seem to have earned the into third place by 1/2-game "This Down 7-0 in the third inning, the Phils Field on July 26. Game was first of two on day for locals, who long-range confidence of management; wasn'texactly the way we drew it up," have the Fish right where they want dropped 12-9 decision to Newtown in nightcap. Photo courtesy of Brogna knows this is because of his understates manager Terry Francona mem Rolen's three-run blast in the Dick Beveridge. history of mostly football-related inju- afterwards.... PHILLIES LOSE, 14-2. third stirs the drink, and the Phils come ries from the past. Thursday, July 23 vs. Atlanta — all the way back, with Brogna's single But looking at the present picture, Once again. Braves' pitching is the in the sixth putting them on top, 8-7... Brogna has been injury-free during his story, as starter Kevin Millwood and . The Marlins rally themselves against two-year stint in Philly, so what else three relievers shut the Phils down on Mark Leiter in the ninth to knot the can he do? nine hits Tyler Green pitches well game at 9-9.... History repeats itself, "Well, right now, Pat's signing in his first start since being bombed by as, with Glanville on, Rolen is inten- doesn't have much of an impact on me; the Mets on July 18, but is bitten by the tionally walked, with Marlins* man- at least not yet," Brogna said over the gopher ball as back-to-back solo home ager Jim Leyland choosing to take his WA T E R B URY weekend. "I'm glad the organization runs by Javy Lopez and Curtis Pride chances on getting Brogna out The was able to get it done, especially after break open a 1-1 tie in the sixth. . . . strategy fails for a second time, as the Drew situation." Another Mets win in Milwaukee drops Brogna's mediumrange fly to leftscores As for how his approach might the Phils 1 1/2 games out of second Glanville with the bedlam-inducing change with Burrell breathing down place. . . . Brogna goes 0-for-4. . . . winning run "When I first hit it, I his neck, Brogna said it won't, because PHILLIES LOSE, 3-2. didn't think it was going to be deep "I'm concerned with what's going on Friday, July 24 vs. Florida (2) — enough; then I remembered Doug was here and now." The first doubleheader of the season is running," Brogna (2-for-5, two RBI) BASEBALL That "here-and-now" would be the a memorable one.... In the opener, tells the Inquirer.... "It was another Phillies' legitimate playoff drive, which Mark Parent's sacrifice fly in the bot- super effort" The win is the Phils' BINGO go t back on track with three stimulating tom of the ninth ties the game; Rolen 32nd come-from-behind effort of the EVERY WED. comeback wins over Florida after a belts a two-run homer in the bottom of season.... PHILLIES WIN, 10-9. $20 temporary derailment against the the 12th to win it... Brogna goes a Monday, July 27 — OFF DAY. 4 Tickets NITE! Braves. quiet O-for-1 inapinch-hittingrole,but 4HotOogs TH E WEEK PAST: his bat will make plenty of noise before THE NUMBERS (through July FAMILY FUN Tuesday, July 21 vs. Montreal — the weekendplays out In the second 27): G-101; AVG-.269; AB-368; H- In the final game of their 12-game road game, the Phils appear destined for a 99; R-51; 2B-24; 3B-2; HR-15; RBI- trip, the Phils send Mark Portugal out to split, but rally four times in their final 76; SF-7; BB-37; IBB-7; SO-75; SB- the mound; he's opposed by former four at-bats. . . . Mark Lewis blasts a 6; CS-6; SLG%-.467; OB%-.330; E- _. JULY 30 Southington High School star Carl two-run pinch-hit homer in the ninth.. 2. \ Tr.r% car Rental Pavano, whom the 'Spos acquired from . . In the 12th (again), Ruben Amaro COMING UP: All Phillies' games Weekend the Red Sox in the Pedro Martinez swats a two-run homer to knot the game are broadcast on WPHL-AM 1210. Giveaway trade Portugal outlasts Pavano, but (again).... The Marlins show Rolen just barely, throwing a complete-game respect by intentionally walking him ON WE INTERNET; For the sec- JULY31 four-hitter.... The Phils plate two runs with one on to face Brogna; he makes ond year. Brogna is doing a "Player's $5,000 in the eighth to break a 1 -1 tie, and hold them pay by lacing a sacrifce fly to Diary" on the Phillies* web site , Triple Play on. ... Brogna goes l-for-3, and is score Glanville (back in the lineup after (www.phillies.com), as well as on the caught attempting to steal The Mets missing several games with an injured Players* Association site NigM win, and the Phils return home from an wrist) with the winning run "When (www.bigleaguers.com). Aug. 2nd" New Picnic Pavilion! LaBonne's Ponte of Spirit claims Pitcher of Week-again (ideal for group and corporate outings) •/ Fireworks. byJimDreher the NortheastLeague Pitcher of the ing twice in both the seventh and New Skyboxes! WATERBURY — Prior to this Week Award, and the news was eighth innings, then adding an in- (watch the game in style) ff'' evening's (Thursday) Waterbury good for the Spirit, as Ed Ponte was surance tally in the top of the ninih Call (203) 419-0393 to reserve! Spirit-Catskill Cougars game at selected as the winner. to ensure Ponte's seventh victory Municipal Stadium (7:05 p.m., And why not, as Ponte pitched of the season. WATR-1320), the city of Water- to a 2-0 tune during the week which Scott Wilson led the Spirit with JULY HOME GAMES bury will formally honor the team's ended July 26; he posted a 2.25 two hits, one of them his second CATSKILLVS WATERBURY July 30 Thrifty Car Rental Exotic Weekend Giveaway 7:05 first-half Northern Division Cham- ERA with 15 strikeouts, no walks home run of the season — a two- ALBANY VS WATERBURY July 31 $5,000 Triple Hay NigM Ts: pionship. and seven hits in 16 innings. run shot in the seventh inning to After proclaiming today "Wa- "Ed has certainly been at the top begin the Spirit comeback — and terbury Spirit Day," Mayor Philip of hisgameover the last two weeks," three RBI. AUGUST HOME GAMES Giordano will present Spirit owner said Spirit manager Stan Hough. Ponte went seven innings, al- ALBANY VS WATERBURY August! Friendy's Logo Baseball Night 7:05 David Carpenter a pin symbolizing "His start on Tuesday (two-hit lowing only five hits and walking ALBANY VS WATERBURY August 2 LaBonne's Epicure & Markets Fireworks Night 6:05 ELMlRAVS WATERBURY i to the city. shutout of Allentown) was one of none while sinking out six. Augustn $5,000TriplePiayNight 7:05 ELMlRAVS WATERBURY The previous evening, July 25, August 12 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 fhis presentation is a great the best pitched games I've seen ELMlRAVS WATERBURY August 13 Frankie's Freworks S sx Hot Dog Night 7:05 opportunity for our citizens to join this year." the Mad Dogs' five-run first, keyed NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August 14 Task Force Management Mini-Bat Nkjh! 7:05 in a very special opportunity to MAD DOG SERIES by a grand slam off the bat of right NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August 15 The Connedrcut SNn Man T-Sh>1 Night/ honor what the players and the The Spirit salvaged the finale of fielder Jeff Jackson, proved to be $5,000 Triple Play Night 7:05 management have achieved in such their three-game weekend set in enough for a 6-4 victory over the NEW JERSEY VSWATERBUAY August 16 Family Sunday 5:05 a short period of time, and I look Lynn, Mass, on July 26 against the Spirit, who had grabbed a 2-0 lead ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 24 110,000 Ptldi Night 705 ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 25 The Blues Brothers 7:05 forward to a great turnout," said Mad Dogs, rallying from a 4-1 in the top half of the inning. ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 26 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 Mayor Giordano of the 6:45 p.m. Waterbury fought back to within deficit to post a 6-4 victory in a MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBURY August 30 Family Sunday/Fan Appreciation Day 5:05 ceremonies. sloppily-played contest that saw the 5-4, but the Dogs added an insur- MASSACHUSETTS VSWATERBUflY August 3! 7:05 Prior to the ceremonies, from teams combine for five errors. ance run in the bottom of the sev- MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBURY Sept 1 7:05 6:15 p.m. to 6:45, Spirit officials In winning, the Spirit not only enth, as SpiritstarterChris Strahow- and players will hold a "Photo- halted a four-game losing skid, but ski, who survived only through the . The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun first inning, fell to 0-2. graph and Autograph" session for managed to find themselves with a PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 fans. Toby Ricard had two hits and a 4-5 second-half record and in a WEB: waterburyspirit.com PONTE PITCHER OF WEEK three-way tie for the Northern RBIforWalerbury. 3DH — AGAIN Division lead with the Mad Dogs In the opener of the series on The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx For the first time in league his- and Adirondack Lumberjacks. July 24, Massachusetts scored tory, there was a repcaL winner of Waterbury came back late, scor- (Continued on page 24) 24 — TowPropertyn Times, July 30, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgter. The game capped a long day, 3-1 start, Gary Santoro has hit a run one which began with several hours of bad luck; the righthander from of work on the Stadium mound, Watertown owns a 4-4 record with whichPontefeltwasn'tslopedright. a 4.47 ERA. ... He's made nine Comfortable with his landscap- starts, pitched twocomplete games, ing work, Ponte then shut down the one of them a shutout. ... In 56 Allentown bats. innings (second on staff, behind The only run of the night scored Pome), he's allowed 36 runs (28 in the Waterbury third, when Bel- earned), has struck out 50 batters cher led off with his first triple of (also second) while walking only the season, and later scored when 15. Eddie Lantigua grounded into a SPIRIT SLANTS: Albany visits double play. this weekend, with games on Fri- STATSN' STUFF: Brown is tied day and Saturday (Logo Baseball for ninth place in the batting race Night) nights at 7:05 and a Sunday with a .343 average; in team bat- matineeat5:05p.m Water'-'y ting, the Spirit is fourth with a .274 then hits the road for six gc s, average Brown is third in stolen beginning with three in Catskill on bases with 18 swipes; he leads the Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- league with 69 hits and is second in day nights at 7:05.... The Spirit runs scored with 48.... Kingston will host at least one divisional has 18 doubles, tops in the league. playoff game at the Stadium, on ... Ponte's 2.15 ERA is fifth in the September 2.... The Watertown circuit; the Spirit staff is third with Recreation Department is hosting a collective 3.61 ERA Ponte's "Watertown Community Night" at win on Sunday put him in a three- the Stadium on Saturday, August 1, SHOWING THE LIGHT: Sponsors of the 1998 Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center of Greater way tie for the lead with seven; his when theSpirithost Albany at7:05. Waterbury Nite Lite Golf Tournament took time to meet the 1998 Easter Seal Ambassadors prior 60 strikeouts ranks him fifth, he's For discounted tickets priced at $4, to the tournament, which was held at Western Hills Golf Course in Waterbury on July 17. Left to tied for the lead in shutouts with Watertown/Oakville residents right: Charlie Marino Sr., of Waterbury Glass & Mirror; Ray Nido Sr. (with Meagan Toupin, two, and his five complete games should stop in at the Recreation Easter Seal Ambassador), Waterbury Glass & Mirror; Ron Shortell (with Alyssa Toupin, Easter and 88.0 innings pitched lead the Department office at Suite 108 of Seal Ambassador), Astro Electric; Mark Montagno Sr., Montagno Insurance Agency; Ron league Neil Forsythe is tied for Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, Migliorisi, Montagno Insurance Agency; and Ralph Tremaglio, PGA professional, Western Hills. third in game appearances, with 23. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The tournament was shortened by dangerous lightning bursts, heavy downpours and high winds, THE SANTORO UNE: After a with some teams playing only two or three holes of the scheduled nine-hole event. "As with past tournaments, all proceeds will benefit infants, children and adults with disabilities throughout Greater Waterbury and northwestern Connecticut," said Carolee D. Kalita, Easter Seal director of development. Photo courtesy of Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center.

Ron Licciardi (3-2) started and After scoring an unearned run took the loss for the Spirit. on a Tim Belcher throwing error in ALLENTOWN SERIES the top of the first inning, the With the game against Allen- Ambassadors were putty in the town tied at 1-1 as he took to the strong right hand of Santoro, who (Continued from page 23) Stadium mound to face the Ambas- finished the evening with nine single runs in the first, sixth, and sadors in the top of the seventh strikeouts, as his record fell to 4-4. seventh innings, then added two inning, Spirit pitcher Gary Santoro With one out, a walk to Ambas- more in the eighth to cement a 5-1 hadn't allowed a base hit in the sadors' centerfielder Brandon victory over the Spirit in front of third and final game of the series on Naples was followed by a run-scor- 1,463 at Fraser Field. July 23. ing double off the bat of leftfielder Waterbury avoided a shutout by The crowd of 1,040 on Chris Brandon DeLaCruz, and a RBI scoring their lone run in the top of "Mad Dog" Russo Night was well single by third baseman Kim Ba- the ninth, when Ricard's single aware, and urged the pitcher from tiste. drove home Jarvis Brown. Watertown on towards a niche in In all, Santoro allowed five hits, Massachusetts starter Gardner Spirit history. but in the end, his opponent, Allen- O'Flynn stymied the Spirit bats, That seventh inning, though, town starter Fernando DaSilva was limiting them to only two hits in his proved to be the final undoing of just a bit better, pitching a com- eight innings of work, while Steve Santoro and the Spirit, who lost to plete-game five-hitter, striking out Hueston came in to pitch the ninth. the Ambassadors, 3-2. five and not allowing a walk. Waterbury drew to within one NEW TEAM SPONSOR: Crestwood Ford of Watertown recently run in the eighth inning, when t Over 15 Years Experience shortstop Kiko Reyes singled, and became the sponsor for three of the girls travel Softball teams he was later driven in by a Jarvis associated with the Water-Oak AC. Shown left to right are Steve Brown sacrifice fly. Barone and Denise Benemerito of Crestwood Ford, Water-Oak 79 COMMERCIAL ST. Crazy game, baseball. AC Director Charlie Brown, and Jeff Wilson of Crestwood Ford. • Auto Body & Towing WATERTOWN, CT One night after playing a crisp, Photo courtesy of Water-Oak AC. • Major & Minor Collision Work 1 -0 game, the Spirit and Ambassa- • Unibody & Frame Straightening • Genesis 2 dors engaged in a run-fest that saw Allentown finally emerge with a WO AC baseball American Legion - Computerized Damage Analysis * Repair Verification 15-10 victory at the Stadium. (Continued from page 21) • Quality Used Cars & Antique Autos contention for the final tournament Zone V Standings • Professional Auto Detailing Falling behind by scores of 6-0 berth in Zone V. (through July 28) • Full or Partial Restorations after thiree innings and 10-3 in the Give die locals credit; in a sea- "Won-Lost PCT. seventh didn't dissuade the Spirit, - ASA Cert. Technicians ~ Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed son which started of well but turned I *Naugatuck 26 1 .9*3 who mounted comebacks both Torrlngton 1? 7 .731 'Auto Body Repair By People VWio Care' _OT the other way, they didn't quit, and times, but couldn't hold off the threw a final scare into the home Cheshire 19 8 .7M Sat. offensive onslaught fueled by Waterbury 18 8 WVm.CTNETWORKS.COM/Alplex team by plating two runs in the 8 anvnoon DeLaCruz and Batiste, who both Washington 12 14 i sixth inning to keep the contest Newtown 10 If J85 finished the night with three RBI. close. Spirit rightfielder Kelly King- OAKVILLE 9 16 360 Mau Parlato led Oakville with Oxford 9 17 346 STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ston did his best to keep Waterbury two hits and two RBI, while Mike Terryyllle 5 19 .208 in the game, with two hits and five Mott chipped in with two hits and Ansonia 2 23 .080 RBI; second baseman Al Lewis one RBI. added two RBI and Ricard contrib- IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. Oakville was scheduled to close '-clinched Zone V Championship uted three hits for Waterbury, which x-If a playoff was required for sec- out the season with games at home KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. outhit the visitors, 13-11. ond place, ; : against Washington on Tuesday and it was scheduled to take place on In their first home contest of Ansonia on Wednesday. 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 the second-half, the Spirit rode the Wednesday, July 29. Parlato and Jason Ott combined x-If there wasa three-way tie for sec- Watertown Commons, Upper Level right arm of Ponte to a 1-0 victory to limit Washington to four hits in a ond place, Cheshire vs. Torruigton at the Stadium in front of 1,277. (Next to Pizza Hut) 6-2 victory for the Oakville Post played on July 29 (Waterbury would Ponte, making his first start after 195 American Legion baseball team receive bye .:•':. Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 his first Pitcher of the Week nod, in July 26 at Al DelandField. It was due to better head-to-head record); or Reach Us on The NET won for the sixth time this season, the first of two games for the locals, winner vs. Waterbury on Thursday, Stone Vet ©aol.com allowing only two singles and fan- who dropped the nightcap to New- July 30 at 5:30 p.m. at Veterans' ning nine while not walking a bat- town, 12-9, in eight innings. Field, Naugatuck. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 30 , 1998 — 25 Restaurants ries"; 9:30, "Ridewroks Environmental ior issues wilh Nancy Gyurko, tonight: watertownhistoricalsociety.orgExpressions"; 10, "Long John Silver"; TBA; 8, "AARP Connections"; 8:30, 10:30, "Sir Lancelot"; 11, "The Ad- "Light Up the Sky"; 9, "Focus" with Laurel Cable 5 ventures of Robin Hood"; 11:30, "Roy Jim MacOillavry, tonight: TBA; 10,. Rogers"; noon. All News Channel world •TalkoftheTown"; 10:30, "Our Town" guide to local news; 12:30, "Ozzie and Harriet"; 1 with Dick Cosgrove; 11, •"Neighbor- p.m.,"OneStcpBeyond"; 1:30, "North- hood News"; and 11:30, "Jazz Alley" programming west Passage"; 2, "Amos and Andy"; 3, music showcase. "Animated Children's Classics"; 4, TBA; 5, "Red Devil Grill"; 5:30, LITCHFIELD — The follow- "Theracel"; 6, AUNewsChannel; 6:30, ing is the latest revised Cable 5 "Cappy's Cape Cod Couniiy," former program guide for Thursday, July Torrington resident Cappy Paxton 30, through Wednesday, August 5, turned country singer; 7, "The Litch- for Laurel Cablevision's commu- field Jazz Festival" (repeat); 7:30, "Dee nity channel. in W isdom's Kitchen" with Dee Donne, former Torrington mayor; 8, 'Torring- Programs denoted with an * are ton Twisters," repeat of NEBCL All- of '^cal interest to Watertown and Star game; 10, "Ghost Story" anthol- C ille. Programs are subject to ogy series; 11, All News Channel; and change without notice. 11:30, Sinister Saturday Cinema: FINE CHARACTER: Ronald McDonald paid a visit to Griffin School Thursday, July 30 - 5 a_m., 'The 'Tunnels." studentsinMarchtohelpthemlearnmoreaboutthestatewide"Character WZBG Morning Show" live from Sunday, August 2 — 7:30 a.m., Counts" project. PicturedwtihRonaldareMrs. lacoviello'skindergarten Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, "St. Paul's classes. Photo courtesy of Griffin School. Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; Episcopal Church Services" cablecast 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai live from Bantam; 1 p.m., *'Table in the Wilderness," Bible commentary by LanaYoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- borhood News" world news, *area news can Slimdown"; noon, '"Die Good F. Paul Haney of Watertown; 1:30, nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- "The Prophetic Word: The House of at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Green Earth/'today: sod farming; 12:30 6:40, "The Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, pjn., "EcoForum," topic "Discovering Yahweh"; 2, "Something Different"; 11:30, "Power Train";noon,"TheGood "The TV Ratings System and How It Green Earth"; 12:30pjn.,"EcoForum"; ihe Secrets of the DeepBlue Sea," with 2:30, "Into His Harvest"; 3, "The Word Works"; 7, "The Baptist Bible Pro- 1, "EcoView"; 2 pjn., "Dick Clark"; Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times Is Alive"; 4, "Higher Ground" with gram"; 7:30, "Marriage and Family," 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3. "Educa- •• :••.•:. .'•• science editor William Broad; 1, Carolyn Parrs and Susan Winter; 5, "Breakthrough" with the Rev. Cameron with Peggy Sudol of Thomaston; 8, tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie "EcoView," topic: the many Internet "CityViews" live call-ins, with Tim Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- Web sites that offer ecology-minded Ainsworth of Advent Christi an Church, 8/ Cheap Trick wHh Torrington; 5:30, "America's Defense Driscoll as host; 9, "The Litchfield Jazz sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- viewers information, entertainment and '30 Steel Rodeo Monitor"; 6, All News Channel world Festival," preview of August music namo Duck"; 6, "NeighborhoodNews" home shopping; 2, "Red Devil Grill"; news; 6:30, "In His Name," Catholic event; 9:30, "Light Up the Sky" (re- world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- programming produced by My Father's peat); 10, "Talk of the Town"; 10:30, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, "The tion Showcase," family and educator House retreat center; 7, "Tele- "Our Town" with host Dick Cosgrove; Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Calho- video guide to programs that teach; Domenica," program of local Italian 11, •"NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30, lic Family Services"; 7, "Just Talking" 3:30, "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" language news, sports and variety pro- "The Lonely Chef." with hostess Victoria Sansing, tonight: with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, gramming produced by Antonio Vis- Wednesday, August 5 — 5 a.m., TBA; 7:30, "All About Seniors," sen- "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- cariello of Torrington. "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- borhood News" — world news with Monday, August 3 — 5 a.m., *The Lisa Engsttom, "area news with Jeff WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Give- nity Bulletin Board; 10, 'The Recov- Watertown resident Mark D. Langlais recently was named to the away"; 6:40, 'The TV Ratings System ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Dean's List at Boston University for the spring semester. and How It Works"; 6:50, "Save the 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good Flag Amendment"; 7, "People Helping Green Earth"; 12:30 p.m., "EcoForum"; Oakville resident Jenny M. Gubbiotti, a freshman physical therapy 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Theracel"; 2:30, People"; 7:30, "SportsTalk," with Doug major in the School of Allied Health, has been named to the spring 1998 "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education Harre]; 8, "Light Up me Sky," prepara- Showcase";3:30,"TheMovieLoft";4, semester Dean's List at the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vt She tions for annual play at Abbey of Re- "Shirley"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, is a Watertown High School graduate. gina Laudis in Bethlehem; 8:30, "The "The Adventuresof Dynamo Duck"; 6, McCall Foundation Presents...,"; 9, "Neighborhood News" world news, "TheCommercial Record"; 9:30, "The *area news at 6:20; 6:40, "Hometown Litchfield Jazz Festival"; 10, "Veteran's Giveaway"; 6:50, Little Guild of St Voice," live call-in show sponsored by Francis; 7, "Alternate Approaches to local American Legion and VFW posts; Cancer"; 7:30, "More to the Point," MONTAGANO 11, *"NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30, live, call-in show featuring commen- "NetTalk Live!" tary on today's headlines with Dr. Dar- Friday, July 31 — 5 a.m., "The FOODS & PIZZA ril Deaton; 8:30, "When Radio Was 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- King," remembering a forgotten art of Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 8 P.M. nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- communication with host Bob ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Magdziardz of Thomaston; 9, *"A Call Us For The Best In 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, "The Good Table in the Wilderness," Biblical Green Earth"; 12:30p,m,,"EcoForum"; commentary with F. Paul Haney of Summer-time Catering 1; "EcoView"; 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30, Watertown; 9:30, "Rideworks Envi- "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education ronmental Expressions"; 10, 'Talk of At The Best Prices!! Showcase";3:30,"TheMovieLoft";4, the Town"; 10:30, "Our Town" with VALUABLE COUPONS _ "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; Dick Cosgrove; 11, * "Neighborhood LARGE 18" 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo News"; and 11:30. TBA. LARGE 18" Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world Tuesday, August 4 — 5 a.m., "The CHEESE PIZZA news with Lisa Gebhardt, *area news UNLIMITED TOPPING! WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- $ with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:40, "Home- nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- 6.99 *9.99 Sunday's it's town Giveaway"; 6:45, "Agriculture in ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Expires 8/6/98 _ , Modem Society"; 6:55, Little Guild of 11:30, "TheFanthom Lightning Story"; Endless Pastabilities St. Francis; 7, "Rideworks"; 7:30, noon, "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 "Light Up the Sky" (repeat); 8, p.m., "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2, start with a glass "T.G.I.R," Litehfield County variety "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; series; 9, TBA; "EcoView" (repeat), 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The of wine and 10; 11, *"Neighborhood News"; and Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, 11:30, "Karaoke Krazy." "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- antipasto - Saturday, August 1 — 8:30 a.m., ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- '" *long Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 then create your Every Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 own pasta dish. FREE DELIVERY Visit our newly Sunday redecorated (Regular Menu Available) Oakville & Watertown eating EAT IN/TAKE OUT area. Bring esdays PARTY CATERING the On or Off Premises family! * Any Regular Footlong Sub "II" 2 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS II LARGE CHEESE PIZZA j 1175 Main Street n Watertown $Q99 with this II _ ™*fj wrlh this • 1230 Thomaston Avenue *sue Reg. 15" 9 coupon J • Reg. 8 \J coupon • Waterbury, CT 274-2889 Additional Toppings Each $1.00 Ejcti II Additional Toppings Each $1.50 Extra I One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer GoodJThroiigh 8-5-S8 II Good Through 8-5-98 Reservations 755-0635 26'— TowPropertyn times,' July 30, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFirefighters burn house as part of training session Watertown firefighters1 com- pleted a successful "live bum train- ing" on May 3 as they used — and burned — a town-owned house to train smokeaters in many aspects of WATERTOWN «1 59,900 structural fire fighting. The house- This charming 7 room split Level is situated on half an acre. Three spacious bedrooms, large family room with bookcases, burning also helped the town by inground swimming pool, hardwood floors and much more. This reducing the costs involved in home is worth a looki demolishing the unused building. Call Eileen O'Hazo for more information. "The use of the house was a great opportunity for our fire fight- Andy O'Hazo ers to experience what it is like to Eileen O'Hazo O'Hazo enter a burning building, search for (203) 881-0202 possible victims and extinguish the REALTY fire," said Fire Chief Larry Black. "There is no better firefighter train- ing than this." Watertown firefighters who attending the May 3 training session on Prudential Connecticut Realty The department had used the Caruso Drive gathered for a group photograph while the house begins to house on Caruso Drive for more burn behind them. Photo courtesy of the Watertown Fire Department. The rock of Connecticut real estate. than a month to practice rescues, water supply operations and fire suppression techniques. During the house-burning train- ing, firefighters set different rooms inside the house on fire and repeat- edly entered the house to locate and extinguish the flames. MIDDLEBURY PROSPtCT The house was prepared lo bum Giea sinter home! Cozy Cape w/4BRs{2up/2down)on Picture perfect! Better than Dew 2 ft. "young" Colonial pti-j. id, yt\ close to 1-64. Roof, siding &. viinijiy«s has it aB!Ov«23Wsq. ft. Larserooms,beautiful sening. with a minimum amount of air replaced within las 5 yes, Sep. lot ROCS with house From Drand new paved drivtivay. Prut l»[Kls.-;-.,.,. I Wba'tiutl $224,900 pollution. The roofing materials, ANNETTE MARJNO HARRIETT L0CCARO exposed wiring and plastic materi- 758-1733733 , EVEEVESS . 2274-6587 8 276092 als had been removed, the paint was tested for lead and a fence was installed protecting Lake Winne- maug. The state Department of Environmental Protection inspected the site and issued the appropriate permits. "Although it was a lot of work to prepare the structure, it was well WOODBURV M1DOLEBURY E rrn- uniquely restored Colonial with (7A. wiik board Adorable 7 room Cape in beautiful wndilion. 3 BRs. 2 fuli worth the effort," Chief Black Following several training scenarios-, a town-owned house on Caruso floors, coin, ceilings, large. f.im. kit. w/bean* & wood baths, Jen. IW floors Keccmlv paintud & wallpapered, continued. 'The training ourpeople stove, 2-story bun, ikok. paiio & nnidi moR on 3.5K priv. Grealhomc for !amil) hvmu Asking $159,900 Drive was allowed to burn lo the ground on May 3 by the Watertown Fire acres. $299,900 CARdl, RAN1SH received was the best. Safe, live JII.I.ST. JOHN 750-1733, EVES. 758-9606 Department. Photo courtesy of the Watertown Fire Department. 264-2880, EVES. 263-5816 fire training is always very valu- able and we did a service for the Connecticut town. Prudential prepare the home and attend the • town and department is to be com- 264-2880 XUVJVJ. reaityview.com 758-1733 "All the firefighters did a great job and gave up a lot of their time to training. Their dedication to the mended." WHS student LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? registrations The Guidance Department at Watertown High School is continu- ing holdingregistrationsforincom- ing students at the high school, 324 French Street Times and dates are 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, WATERTOWN $129,900 $126,000 August 24 and 25. There also will BARGAIN OF THE CENTURY! 7 rm. 6 room Raised Ranch, mini cond. Jusi move be registration from 8 lo 10 a.m. spacious Ranch, open floor plan. Vinyl siding, into this well-loved home. Recently painted deck, newer root & kit. Excellent location. I in&oul!! Thursday, August 20. car garage. MLS#9802083 MLS#W9803247 Any student with scheduling REALTY EXECtrnvss KET PROFESSIONALS, LU questions also isencouraged to drop in. For more information, call the *07NJUXSTREET, OAKIII.UI.CT.

Johwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Gunnoud and Patricia school at any grade level by the cations also can be submitted. utes of the zoning board's meeting Property Gunnoud to Warren Molee and Pam open house date also are welcome The zoning board will hold a of July 7,1998, which considered Molee, property at 361 Winding to attend August 20. Call Mrs. special meeting after the hearing to items from Linda Zarillo, Thomas- Brook Farm, $385,000. Hackeit at the School Department's act on the bank application. Up for ton Savings Bank and Alvyda transfers central office at 945-4808 or 945- approval as well will be the min- French. The following real estate trans- Nicholas Mattoff to James 4800 if planning to attend. actions andproperty transfers were Bovat, property at 355 Woodbury Anyone wishing more informa- recently recorded with the town Road, $87,000. tion on the event also may call 945- clerk's office: Lesley Davis to George 4808 for more details. Jennifer Giannetto to Keith Caughman, property at 365 Woo- Labbe and Josephine Labbe, prop- dbury Road, $100,000. erty on Breezy Knoll Drive, $77,000. Fire District Maureen Koslowski to Thomas Open house set appeals board Deluca,Unit81 at81 CannonRidge Drive. $95,000. at high school The Watertown Fire District's Students entering Watertown Zoning Board of Appeals will hold ngelo Construction to James a public hearing Tuesday, August Beruue and Christine Berube, prop- High School for the first time, and their parents, have been invited to 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the district of- erty at 44 Cliff Street, $129,900. fice, 24 DeForest Street. Christopher Meyer to David an open house and informational GiampietroandDeniseGiampietro, meeting Thursday, August 20, at On the agenda will be an appli- the school, 324 French Street. The cation for a certificate of zoning 3 BR - Lovely home in move-in condition featuring gracious LR and spacious property at 23 Dawn Circle, DR that leads to 2 yr. old remodeled gourmet eat-in kit. w/gorgeous cherry $191,000. program, which will include re- compliance filed by Thomaston freshments, will begin at noon and Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, cabinets and entry to large pressure treated deck. Lower level offers spacious Eric Strachan to Theodore FR w/both bow and garden windows & built-in bookcases, oversized office & conclude at 1:30 p.m. which intends to install a sign. The / Michelides, property at 200 Hilltop laundry room. Other amenities: 214 baths, HW floors, 2 car det. gar. ••• ground sign fails to meet the height Road, OakviUe, $153,900. Families of ninth graders have aii ™ 3/d. a/-ro beautifully landscaped lot. received an invitation in the mail restriction (Section 62.4.3) by seven Lee Sheehan Inc. to Thomas feet. Distrasio and Sheila Distrasio, and need to respond by Monday, All interested persons may at- property on Inverary Drive, August 3, so that handouts and WESTBURY REALTY tend thehearing; written communi- $67,000. refreshments can be prepared, ac- 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 Dennis Forget and Sharon For- cording to Betsy Hackett, director get and Donna Nealy, property at 5 of special services for the school Merrimac Street, Oakville, system. $127,000. The open house meeting tradi- Northeast Mortgage Corp. Nancy Pun to Paul Ardizzoni tionally starts in the auditorium and Margaret Ardizzoni, property promptly at noon, where the new at 319 NeiU Drive, $189,900. students will be welcomed and have When you think of mortgage financing, there's only one name to Thomas Lynch and Rebecca a chance to hear about the high know - NORTHEAST MORTGAGE. We are a true ONE STOP school from current students. They Lynch to Ed Rowland and Lesley LENDER. As a leader in the mortgage industry, we offer every will by then have received a portfo- Rowland, property at 122 North- first and second mortgage program that is available today, for field Road, $129,000. lio containing a copy of their 1998- 99 schedule. every credit situation and... ALL WITH NO APPLICATION P&D Associates of Watertown to Saliko Zeruri and Shiret Zeruri, The students will leave the audi- Call me for a no obligation property at Pond View, $74,000. torium to meet with their guidance assessment of your individual needs. Pellegrino Durante and Stella counselors and peer advocates, Durante to Gertrude Srugis, prop- while parents stay for an informa- erty atlOTarbell Avenue.Oakville, tional and question and answer BRUCE HANSON $80,000. session. Refreshments will be Loan Officer served to parents at 1 p.m. Gary Ciriello and Deborah Ciri- 888-667-0800 203-262-6110 FAX 203-262-8016 ello to John Gunnoud and Patricia Any families new to the district 800 Main Street South, Southbury, CT 06488 Gunnoud, Unit 100 at Watertown who will have registered at the high Old Farm, 319 Thomaston Road, $160,000. Adrian Kennedy and Patricia Kennedy to Jon Reinprecht and Bannon & Hebert Laurie Reinprecht, property at 105 Wedgewood Drive, $146,500. PROP E R T I E S, L.L.C. Joe Chabot to David Santangeli and Natalie Lamadeline, property at60 Williamson Circte,$121,500. A "BETHLEHEM> Kethryn McHMtti MlCft Kraww Bwtwcn Cu&cm KwyA.no HaMtl Donna S Karan Stance Kathy Briar Cindy Kelt. Waterfront Vacation Cottage - Great room with FP, 2 BRs S79,000 Furnished Summer Bungalow 6 rooms, includes boat & motor. Reduced to $89.000 Older Colonial - 11 rooms, 2Va baths, garage. Needs some TLC. $130,000 Spacious Ranch on 1+ acre, 3 BRs, FP, garage, eat-in kitchen. Reduced to $139.000 3 Family Colonial on 3.4 ac. Wateriown - Lush and lovely grounds accent this 3-4 BR RR. Watertown - Look no further! This charming 3 BR Colonial has it Very private. Needs paint & Watertown • Taft School area - Spacious 1920 Colonial on a beautifully landscaped acre, private yard with healed pool, This home features kit. w/breakfast bar, 23' FR dining area all!! Features incl. a formal LR & DR, cozy FR w/FP, cheery eat- pa^- $160.000 remodeled kitchen, large FDR and LR w/FP, screened-in porch, w/alrium opens to 2 level deck and private rearward, 2 car in kit & HW floors. The walk-out bsmt. doubles as a rec room. N JST1NO - 7 Room Cape, 4 6 BRs, 37: remodeled baths and 2 car garage. Asking $349,900. garage under plus 20x20 detached garage. Asking $159,900. City utilities & a quiet, convenient location make this a must see!! BRs, 2 baths, 2 garages, Offered at $183,500. Extreme privacy! 5189,000 Circa 1740 Colonial -12 rooms, 2 baths, outbuildings. Center of town. Great commercial potential. $225,000 WATERTOWN Two-Family - 5 rooms with 2 BRs and 4 rooms with 2 BRs. In- town location $129,000

Watertown - New Listing! Located on a quiet oil de sac, this 3 Oakville - Fabulous 4 BR colonial farmhouse features natural Thomaston • Antique lovers delight! This 2300 sq. ft. Cape BR home offers a spacious FLR w/FP, FDR. eat-in kit., hard- woodwork, large rooms, country kitchen and detached two car features wideboard Floors, 4 FPs, 3 or 4 BRs, formal LR & DR wood floors, FR w/FP, beautifully landscaped yard w/perennial garage. Will no! last at $109,900. w/FP, kit. w/pantry, 2 car gar. situated on 8 acres w/iush perenni- REAL ESTATE gardens and much more. It can be yours for $182,500. al gardens, flowering trees and shrubs, upgraded mechanicals. Offered at $224,900. ^203-266-5500^ g 1255 Middlebury Road 758-1300 Middlebury, CT 28 — TowPropertyn Times, July 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate Calendar watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSchool reminisces THURSDAY, JULY 30 copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum STORYTIME PROGRAM "'The JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB of Corps at Walerlown Plaza upper park- Art of Reading" at Oakville Branch Walertown general meeting at commu- ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum- Library, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 a.m. for nity room of Thomaston Savings Bank, bus meeting rooms, Main Street, 6:30 3- Lo 5-year-olds. Prcregistiation re- 565 Main Street, 8 p.m. Call Mary lo 9 p.m. Call 274-4622. quired for activity; parent ihould ac- Tremaglio, membership chairwoman, GENERAL company youngster. Call 945-5360 for at 945-0799 for more information. INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- information. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 CIES, 911: Routine Police Calls, 945- FRIDAY, JULY 31 STORYTIME PROGRAM "The 5200; Routine FireCaUs (business hours REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- Art of Reading" at Walertown Library. only), 945-5220; Torringlon Health town Drum Corps at First Congrega- 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m. for 3-to 5- District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of. tional Church parking lot, 40 DeForest year-olds. Registration required; par- fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Street, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; call 274- ent must attend. Call 945-5360 for in- Department, 945-5246. 5542. formation. DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274- SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; ANNUAL CLAMBAKE by at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: Qakville-Watertown Chapter of toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- UMCO National at YMCA Camp free admission, donations accepted. Call 4437. * Mataucha, Smith Pond Road, 10 a.m. 274-1634. MEETINGS OF BOARDS to 5 p.m. Ticket donation $25 per per- CASH-O-LA NITE for Big Broth- AND COMMISSIONS son; proceeds benefit club scholarship ers BigSistersof the Naugatuck Valley Wednesday, August S—MainStreel and community activities. Call 274- at Burger King, 1258 MainSlreet, 5:15 Parking Committee at Town Hall An- 4125 or 274-7676 for more informa- to 8:15 pjn. Portion of patron receipts nex conference room, 424 Main Street, tion. turned backinbenefitBigB rothers B ig 7 p.m.; Planning and Zoning Commis- TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 Sisters' programming. Call 274-6721 sion at Polk School library, 435 Buck- AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- for more information. ingham Street, Oakville, 7:30 p.m.

Karen A. Baldino, the daughter of Anita Baldino of Watcrtown, has been named toihe Dean's List at Assumption College in Worcester, Mass. for the spring 1998 semester. Karen is a member of the class of 1999. Service projects may obtain grant WASHINGTON, Conn. —The Teens Who Care Foundation, a project of the Student Leadership Council of the Glenholme School, is prepared to give $300 grants to as many as 10 community service t|j 256 Main Street South, Woodbuiy, CT projects in the area. S1NDY BUTKUS 202.263.4916 or 20J.263.4336 The students formed the foun- dation after receiving a matching grant from the Berkshire Taconic Foundation for $ 1,500. They raised an additional $1,500 through a se- CAREER DAY: Waterbury firefighter John Bingham helped Heminway ries of fund-raisers during the past school year. ParkSchoolstudentBernabeMikletonas dress infirefighting gear during The funds must be used to pay the school's Career Day held on May 1. The fair "offers opportuniliesfor for community service projects children to make the right choices," said teacher Marcia Moriarity, who performed by students within Litch- organized the event along with colleagues Joan DeRosa, Pam Jenasailis field County. Students considering and Sally Rinaldi. "This is the age to gel them pointed in the right ftstHna brook and bluebir* v>. ' ovek 4 bed- service projects may. request an direction." Also attending the fair were a Waterbury sheriff, prison le four bedroom home in Pierc room CoionaJ at end of culde sac. Open floor application from Teens Who Care guardsfromManson YouthPrisoninCheshire, veterinarian Mark Stone,. room v. • '.':2ry. $299,900 alGlenholmc School, 81 Sabbaday •\ police dog handler Todd Robinson, and a hospital trauma Lane, Washington 06793. coordinai. . .ird presentations from caterer Linda O'Brien, For more information. Dr. DavidKnight, a surgeon, amachinist, hot air balloonist, an ambulance WiliiamsorBonnicGoulctaL(860) . team, graphic designer, chiropractor Dorm Innaimo, and a computer 868-7377. animator. — Times Photo, Faber Holocaust Pioneer Plaza REALTY WATERTOWN 274-7000 survivors WOODBURY — Two local OAKVILLE OAKVILLE Jewish federations have announced the formation of a new group of WATERTOWN NEW LISTING people who want to get together to discuss issues connected wilh being Zoned for a business, this 5 rm Cape is located in the the children of Holocaust survi- heart of Watertown vors. . w/good visibility. The Second Generation Group Well maintained & will meet Thursday, August 6, at 7 Ranch • 5 Formal LR _ updated. FDR w/ p.m. in the Jewish Federation of w/pantry, 2 BRs, fuli basement, level room. Gorgeous level yard. Oii heat, built-ins, large LR, Greater Waterbury and North west- yard, front porch for summer Garage. Newer electric service. Great bright fully appl'd kit. em Connecticut office, 73 Main enjoyment. Walk-up attic for home for a fixer-upper. Extra large Street South. All childrenand expansion $89,900 | beauty of a lot Only $99,900 w/breakfast bar. City grandchildren of Holocaust/ii- THOMASTON OAKVILLE utils. $139,900. vors are invited lo attend. The Jewish Federation of Greater WATERTOWN REDUCED Waterbury and Northwestern Con- Tenants pay mortgage I necticut, and the Danbury Jewish while you collect the Federation are jointly sponsoring rents on this 5+5, 2 this group. Debbie Oberman, a li- fafnily situated in a censed clinical social worker wilh offices in Walerbury and Danbury, desirable residential Split Level - Under Construction. I Cape - Newiy remodeled 3 bedroom and the daughter of a Holocaust Uniquely designed custom built I home with main level family room neighborhood. 2 BRs i survivor, will facilitate the group. home. LR, DR & Kit. w/cathedral with woodstove, 2 full baths. Mew oil- in each apt. w/ plenty For more information, call ceilings, 3 BRs, 2 full baths, full fired furnace. 1 -car garage. Located of off-street parking. Debby Horowitz, Jewish Family basement, 2-car gar. Level lot w/city on dead-end street $121,900 sewers $179,900 City utils $119,900. Services program director, at (203) (Model Wfo 263-5121, Ext. 305 in Woodbury, or Bonnie Keizer, assistant director LISTINGS NEEDED - BOYERS WAITING Berkshire Properties Call today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS of the Danbury federation, at (203) 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 792-6353. Town Times, July 30,1998 — 29 School reminiscesProperty of the Watertown Historical Society Dinner theater watertownhistoricalsociety.org for families WATERBURY — The Chil- dren's and Youth Services Divi- sion of the Silas Bronson Library, 267 Grand Street, will hold its 12th annual Dinner Theater for families on Friday, July 31, at 7 p.m. J?atrons may bring a brown bag dinner to the library at 6 p.m. Bev- erage and dessert will be provided. The show follows at 7 p.m. and will feature the East-West Fusion Thea- ter performing "Animal Tales of Asia." Learn about various Eastern cultures through entertaining and traditional arts. A Chinese lion dance, Indian shadow puppets, colorful Japrese kimonodemonstrationsandKabuki dance will be featured, in conjunc- tion with the "Book a Trip Around VARIETY SHOW: Baldwin School students showed the audience at the the World" summer reading pro- gram. school's 12thannualVariely Show how "No MoreMonkeys Are Jumping Registration is required for this i onlheBed." Pictured are Jillian Kelly, Nicole Adam, GenevieveZasada, free program. As space is limited, PaigePorter,AshleyBrandtandJillian Woodward. The April 3 event also families may choose to come to the Holocaust survivor Stephen Bogen spoke to Watertown High School featured the Baldwin staff as "California Raisins," and fourth grade performance only at 7 p.m. For students recently about his experiences during a series of awareness students received shirts with their signatures as gifts from Ike Baldwin more information or to register, call workshops held on a variety of topics. Photo courtesy ofWatertown High PTA. Photo courtesy of Baldwin School 574-8212. School. The program is funded by the Friends of the Library, and is sup- ported by the Southern Connecti- cut Library Council. A mid-summer community sing LITCHF1ELD — A mid-sum- mer community sing will be held Monday, August 3, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Wisdom House, Naser Road. The event will be for people of all ages, and there will be songs from different traditions and cul- tures. The gathering will take place at the Labyrinth in candle light. In case of rain, an indoor location will be provided. The program will be hosted by TELLING THE TALE: Students in June Legge's theater arts class at Victoria Christgau, master teach- Watertown High School visited Judson School recently to perform a ing artist with the Connecticut number of stories from Aesop's Fables. Shown acting the moral of the Commission on the Arts, and Robert Weinstein, composer and guitarist, story areJenMorro, Rob Toffey (as Aesop) ondAmyStowski (left to right). and friends. Photo courtesy of Judson School. Suggested donation for adults is $6, and $4 for children ages 12 and older. For information or to reserve a space, call Wisdom Houseat(860) UCONN PLAYER VISITSSCHOOL: Missy Rose, left, former University 567-3163. of Connecticut women's basketball team player, shared the stage with Judson School Principal Marylu Lerz recently to kick off the school's Business clothes Countdown to Fitness Festival. Ms. Rose spoke to the students about the WATERBURY—The Employ- importance of good sportsmanship, showing respect to parents and ment Success Program at Family guardians, setting goals, and the value of a good education during an all- Service of Greater Waterbury, 34 schoolassembly.ThesludentswelcomedMs.Rosewithbannersdisplayed Murray Street, continues to seek throughout the school, a blue-and-white bouquet of carnations, and a donations of professional style and plaque in honor of her visit. Photo courtesy of Judson School. business casual clothing in good condition for women, sizes 6 to plus. Donations will be provided to women who are making the transi- tion from welfare to financial inde- pendence. Some household items PIZZA TREAT: Baldwin School students whd completed the Pizza Hut and furniture are also being sought "Book-It" program celebrated with a pizza provided by Pizza Hut. for clients in need. Pictured are future student Katie Cammack, Nicole Cammack, Katharine For more information on how to Demare and Jennifer Lillian. Photo courtesy of Baldwin School. donate, call Holly or Karen at 756- k 8317. County 4-H fair Scholastic Newsmakers GOSHEN — The 67th annual Litchfield County 4-H Fair will be held Saturday and Sunday, August Priya Nampoor thir i, a senior biology major in the Collegeof Arts and 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sciences, is one of 14 Boston University students selected to coordinate Goshen Fairgrounds, Route 63. the Boston University Community Service Center's First-Year Student Both days will feature animal Outreach Program. The FYSOP offers incoming freshmen the opportu- exhibits, home show exhibits, Chris Pallallo of the Waterbury YMCA led Watertown High School nity to arrive on campus a week early lo work on community service horse-drawn wagon rides, antique students in trust-building activities during awareness workshops held projects and learn more about the Greater Boston area. Ms. Nampoorthiri, tractor exhibit and a 4-H scarecrow recently. Photo courtesy ofWalertown High School. a 1995 graduate ofWatertown High School, is the daughter of Dan and contest. At specific times there will Devi Nampoorthiri of Watertown. also be dairy, beef, dog, goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, sheep and swine 30 — Town Times, July 30, 1998 shows. PropertyFo r morofe information the, cal lWatertown Laura educator, at (860) 626-6240. Historical Society Admission and parking are free. A. Marek, cooperative extension Legals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgday of July, 1998. of the application is on file in the This week in Times Karen Rigopulos, Secretary Planning and Zoning Office, ... a brief look back 50 years ago to the issue of July 30,1948 Conservation Commission/ Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Inland Wetlands Agency Street, Watertown, CT for public -path of 'Mich a' stellar »ttr:ctW« TT 7-30-98 review. are the-date, playing-alt*,'and lii&rtcfcU arrangements; As, soon' Dated at Watertown, CT this 30th 35 tie iron Is applied and a>l-the NOTICE TO CREDITORS day of July, 1998. wrinkles are passed, toe game or James K. Blais, Secretary SPEAKING games will go on — and if yon State of Connecticut want my opinion it should be a Court of Probate Planning and Zoning two out of three game series. It District of Watertown Commission is the greatest natural that hat. TT 7-30-98 come our way in many years, for Estate of OF SPORTS gosh sakes 'what is the holdup? MARGARET P. DALTON By It is i tough job to promote The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, LEGAL NOTICE something when you Tsaven't ^ot Judge of the Court of Probate, The Zoning Board of Appeals of By BOB PALMER the attraction but here both towns have a club leading their District of Watertown at a hearing the Town of Watertown at its respective leagues and a terrific. held on July 20, 1998 ordered that regular meeting held ~pn demand from the fans—what axe all claims must be presented to Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Id Christmas came-early for the r.ot series in the v«y near fsture. you wafting for? Oakville Red Sox in the torax of |-*rhe three main'obstacles .In the the fiduciary at the address below. on application #599 of Wesson three gift packages last Sunday Failure to promptly present any Inc., 165 Railroad Hill Street, aftei*!toon. The first was a 3-0 eleven inninp. victory over the such claim may result in the loss Waterbury, CT request for seven Utchfleld Cowboys, a game of rights to recover on such claim. variances to construct a new •which Oakville was on the brink Carey R. Geghan, Judge. building, new canopy and parking of defcH. more time than we Legals The fiduciary is: spaces to renovate the existing would care to reitemte. The sec- : ond and third presents were a LEGAL NOTICE 2,000 Sq. Ft. wetlands by Margaret D. Kennedy Mobil Gasoline Station located at pair of defeats suffered by sec- The Conservation Commission/ construction of proposed lots #11, c/o John D. LaBelle, Jr. 535 Straits Turnpike, Watertown, ond place- MiHbrook and hither- Inland Wetlands Agency of the #12, and #13; creation of CT in a B-SC Shopping Center to on rushing Amenia, N. T. 295 East Center Street with Winjrdale and Pine Plains, Town of Watertown will hold a approximately 2,000 Sq. Ft. Manchester, CT 06040 Business Zoning District. The another pair of New York state public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on wetland adjacent to the existing TT 7-30-98 Zoning Board of Appeals voted teams playing the roles of Santa Thursday, August 13, 1998 at the wetlands on lots #10, #11, and as follows: Clauses. Polk School Library, 435 #12; disturbance within the 50 Ft. The Sox-Cowboys game was NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1. A variance of 29 Ft. to a front one of those once in a season Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT wetland buffer zone on proposed State of Connecticut yard property line to permit contests that had a little bit of to hear and act upon the lots #10, #11, #12, and #13; and Court of Probate construction of a new canopy everything including a trtpte following application deemed a creation of an on site detention District of Walertown located 21 Ft. from street line at flay. Up through the tenth in- basin which will discharge storm ning: the teams had ammesed a significant activity by the Estate of 535 Straits Turnpike, Watertown total of 2 2Mts and 'had failed Conservation Commission/Inland water from the proposed roads DOMENIC A. VENDETTI be denied and to tally a single marker, so there Wetland Agency pursuant to into the Steele Brook watershed. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, 2. A variance of approximately was certainly plenty of hitting. Section 2.1 (ddl-7) of the All of these regulated activities Over-daring base' running1 hurt Judge of the Court of Probate, 18 Ft. to the rear property line to the chances of both teams as- no Watertown Inland Wetlands and are to be conducted at a 10.43 District of Watertown at a hearing permit construction of' a new less than nine men were nipped Watercourse Regulations. acre parcel located in an R-12.5 held on July 23, 1998 ordered that building at 535 Straits Turnpike, at the various bases they had App. #346 of Eric Strachan, Inc., Residential Zoning District at all claims must be presented to Watertown be approved and hoped to reach. Of course the French Street, Oakville, climax of the game, was in the 144 Winding Brook Road. the fiduciary at the address below. 3. A variance of approximately 3*st of the eijrbth inning- when Watertown, CT to conduct Connecticut. Failure to promptly present any 18 Ft. to the side yard property - an automatic infield fjy out regulated activities as follows: started a spine-tingling triple At this hearing interested persons such claim may result in the loss line to permit construction of a play that saw runnel's being Subdivision of 10.43 acre parcel may be heard and written of rights to recover on such claim. new building at 535 Straits tagged out at nomc and at third into 20 residential building lots communications received. Carey R. Geghan, Judge. Turnpike, Watertown be approved base in decisions as close as two and construction of approxi- A copy of the application is on The fiduciary is: and coats of paint. In games to come mately 855 linear feet road better baseball may prevail, but file at the Planning and Zoning Ann Marie Hearn 4. A variance of 20 Ft. to the located at French Street, Oakville, certainly no more tense situ- Office, Town Hall Annex, 424 c/o Richard R. Talbot front property line to construct 4 ation could possibly arise in one CT. These activities require the Main Street. Watertown, Ct. Palmeri, Rock & Talbot P.C. parking spaces located 5 Ft. from ball game. disturbance of approximately Dated at Watertown, CT this 30th Sam Penn and George Pierce 100 Hinman Street street line at 535 Straits Turnpike, are the two. leading pitchers in Cheshire, CT 06410 Watertown be approved with a the Interstate- league, Penn TT 7-30-98 condition to eliminate the first •with a 6-1. record and Pierce with.a 4-0 mark. Bill -Adams, TOWN OF WATERTOWN parking space from Straits Bristol Imputation , .-iyur . tW PLANNING& ZONING LEGAL NOTICE Turnpike entrance and other Oekville league win'Adam*- : The Planning and Zoning 5. A variance of 74.15 Sq. Ft. was called on- - •whenXi .Sammy PUBLIC HEARING Fenn came up with'a lamp arnj* Commission, Town of signage area to construct a free and Pierce had ,>ftcb£d?:twit Watertown, will hold a public standing sign with a total area of games in four days Sammy was Special Permit App. #132 of First Connecticut hearing on Wednesday, August 5, 98.15 Sq. Ft. at 535 Straits in uniform last week and report- Turnpike, Watertown be denied ed his arm felt good but thought Properties to construct a single family home in an 1998 at 7:30 P.M. in the Polk .ir.atb.er week of rest would com- School Library, 435 Buckingham and pletel^cure his ai'ing flipper. The "A" flood zone at Pond Street, Oakville, CT. Street, Watertown, CT on the 6. A variance of 5 Ft. to the front Sox are going to need both Fenn j following application: property line to install a and Pierce at their best to main- j WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1998 - 7:30 P.M. tain their present position atop Special Use Permit #133 to freestanding sign located 5 Ft. the Inter-State ciivuit. Polk School Library, 435 Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT construct three single family from a street line at 535 Straits Residents and interested persons are encouraged to appear and written homes in a proposed three lot Turnpike, Watertown be denied We arc certainly glad to re- communications will be received. A copy of the application is on file in the Planning and residential subdivision located on and port the Gakville Indians first Zoning Office, Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Street, Watertown. CT for public review. We:twn Connecticut League vic- the comer of Tower Road and 7. A variance of Section 61.4.2e tory iind we do not mean that in Pond Street, Oakville, CT as of the zoning regulations of the any sense of belittlement what- shown on the FEMA Flood soever. Don Mali's boys suffered Town of Watertown regarding ten straight defeats but they Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle Boundary and Floodway Map, light intensity at ground level at didn't fold up and quit in the Community Panel #0900580006B 535 Straits Turnpike, Watertown face of rank criticism tbat was H A IS t ill 0 H A P 1 1 0 S T 0 n E effective date 11/5/80. be denied. coming from all directions. A lot s si of teams would have done just 0 c u LA R w A D E S 1 N D 1 R E C T Applicant: First Connecticut Dated at Watertown, Connecticut that but not the Indians. They C Hit | IP I M I T A T 1 0 N 1 N D 1 T E Properties this 30th day of July 1998. have got a lot of kids on this team who love to play baseball H E IK IA • G E M " N T 0 p S E C 0 S At this hearing interested persons Tom Traver, Secretary and they kept hustling. We cfi A M N 0 T s 0 0 B E A H may appear and written commun- Zoning Board of Appeals know what that victory meant I B • I • S 10 N ications will be received. A copy TT7-: S to there last Sunday -We played B mA A H U M B u G 1 0 u T E I L with an Op.kville team In tiie A i |B| • e I R L m0 L s T E R S A R A strong N?ugatuck Valley league H 1 N just ten years ago and up until R oil H A c T 0 N E H 0 N T 0 Y TOWN OF WATERTOWN the time we entered the loop we T E A L R A N E A a D u T C H T nw E E r had swept just about pveiything E PLANNING& ZONING in sight. The Vall;y league- was El A|S S E R T E sD N E Y T E R n PUBLIC HEARING over our heads and it wasn't A •T HW • L L A D 0 p T nB E A S T S easy to take eight straight de- B 1I feats in the first round. We'l R HO HE •D A M Bl G R A H ^ E R S 1 we diditt quit either and rallied M 0 0 ED wM U S 1 c A M 0 A N E •L M • Special Permit App. #133 of First Connecticut ourselves enough to finish in A E N L L HB L E A T Properties to construct three single family homes in a third place in the second round. IF Us E K M0 H W E 1 If yau rewlly lov«> the game D E|W| v fi A L A 5 K A N 1 L 5 A A M A proposed residential subdivision located at Tower enough and keep giving it that A T A 1 H E T U S B R A Y Road and Pond Street, Oakville, CT. old college try you are bound to SlH A N D ® L n come up with your share of the P A S s T E A S E A R E A .'spoils. • • I I 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1998 - 7:30 P.M. *|s P S t A C S T A s L E s T Y EI w I I I • • • Polk School Library, 435 Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT A T T E S T T H R E E P E C E li 0 0 T| " . OokvtUo ! Residents and interested persons are encouraged to appear and written 0 E lL R A Y M E D A lL E D A G E K D A communications will be received. A copy of the application is on file in the Planning and 1 Zoning Office. Town Hal Annex, 424 Main Slreel, Walertown, CT for public review. Intb'-a'huddle oonoerainsr s E E S U P 1 S L A T |E 8 s 1 N 0 D E A L Town Times, July 30, 1998 — 31 LegalsPropertyClassified of thes Watertown Historical Society LEGAL NOTICE Homes For Rent 035 Apartments For Rent 040 Offices For Rent 045 Vacation Rentals 065 The Planning and Zoning Com- LITCHFIELDwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- BANTAM Lake water- WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. I & 2bdrm. OAKVILLE- OFFICE space for rent. CAPE COD, Brewster- 2 bdrm/2 bath mission, Town of Watertown, will front, 2BRs, 2 baths, dock, screened apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to One, two, or three room suites. $225/one condo in Ocean Edge resort community hold a public hearing on Wednes- porch. Lease, security. No pets. town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, room, $400/two room, S500/three room on golf course. Fall rates start 8/29.. day, August 5, 1998 at 7:30 P.M. $],000/mo. Evenings 203-267-6981 or freshly painted. From S585. 263-5482. per month. Modern, freshly painted and (203)272-0548 and (860)442-7774. pager 860-260-7607. WOODBURY- BRIGHT and clean, 1BR, carpeted. 274-3014, leave message. in the Polk School Library, 435 has private entrance. Scenic outdoor DENNISPORT COTTAGE Available Buckingham Street, Watertown, WATERBURY- TOWN Plot, Spacious deck, skylights and large storage area. In- WATERTOWN- MAIN Street store front, August 22-29, sleeps 4. Reduced to $500. three bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 4 year new Call (860)945-6180. CT on the following application: cludes heat and kitchen appliances. 1 yr. grea! location! Also, office space avail- Colonial, on a cul-de-sac, private yard, renewable lease. References. Security. able, $100-$300/month. Call 274-7508 or Special Use Permit #132 to $975/mo. Security and reference 274- 945-3560. Condominiums For Rent 070 0049,Joann. No pets. Non-smoker. $565/mo. 267- construct a single family dwelling 5600 or 263-0948. WOODBURY- 2 bedrooms, living room. on a parcel of land located on the WOODBURY- NEW Three Bedroom Rentals To Share 060 Kitchen, 1-1/2 Baths, All Appliances, easterly side of Pond Street, Duplex, Close to town, $1500 includes, WOODBURY- ONE Person Efficiency, LOVELY WATERTOWN home to share. Wall to Wall Carpeting. Available Imme- water, heat, appliances, refuse. Available Clean, Sunny, Walk to Town, diately. $775/Month. Contact Doreen Oakville, CT as shown on the $625/Month, Utilites Included, Immedi- 12x17 bedroom. Private phone, cable. 9/1/98,(203)263-6780. Responsible male preferred. $465/mon. (203)426-3425. FEMA Flood Boundary and ate Occupancy, (203)263-3588. 860-274-6629. Floodway Map, Community WOODBURY. HERITAGE Hills. Avail- Apartments For Rent 040 SOUTHBURY, SPACIOUS One Bed- able September 1st. Large, private IBR room Aptartment, Convenient Communt- Panel #0900580006B effective WOODBURY, HERITAGE Hills- 2BRs. Vacation Rentals 065 condo. Pool, heat & hot water, basic ing Location. Available August 15, cable, appliances included. $825/month. dat* 11/5/80. $850/mo. with oil heat and hot water in- $700/Month Including Utilities. WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo, cluded. Century 21 Realty Group, 203- sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- I year minimum lease. Security, refer- A, ant: First Connecticut 754-6147. (203)264-1753. ences required. 756-9113. Properties ping. $60/per night anytime. Phone OAKVILLE- SUNNY, private apartment. CHESHIRE- EXCLUSIVE 4 rooms, evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. At this hearing interested persons deck, yard, no pets. $850/mo. includes Business Property 075 Parking space. No pets. Credit check re- MARTHA'S VINEYARD. Oak Bluffs. may appear and written commun- heat, convenient to 1-84-691. Lease, se- quired. 2Q3-371-5016 after 1PM. curity. 203-393-1117. Saltbox home. Isolated beaches, golf, 8,000 SQ. ft. Prime Commercial Rental ications will be received. A copy WATERBURY- 2BR. Town Plot. Large biking. Sept., Oct.: $1,300 per week. Property. Near Oxford Airport, 5 Air of the application is on file in the rooms, lots of closets, appliances, w/w THREE ROOM apartment, nice location, 203-426-8322, Conditioned Offices, Will Sub-divide. carpeting, eat-in kitchen. $485/month. No $650, includes heat and electric. Call http://www.ctconnect.eom/pickle/rental.h (203)264^721. Planning and Zoning Office, (860)274-5268. tml. Town Hall Annex, 424 Main pets. Security/references. 756-2592. WATERTOWN/OAKVILLE- 3BR, off For Sale 085 Street, Watertown, CT for public OAKVILLE- UNIQUE opportunity, 1st SACO MAINE "The way life should be" floor, 2 bedroom, front+back porch, street parking, washer/dryer hook-up. No Lg. cottage, ocean view, all amen., avail- AIR CONDITIONERS- all sizes, recon- review. pantry, laundry room, large yard. Needs pets. References and security, able August 29-Labor Day. Plan now for ditioned guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour, Dated at Watertown, CT this 30th work, $560/month. 583-3002. S75O/mnmh. Call27-;-5541. Fall in Maine. 274-5867. Rt. 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388, Eves. day of July, 1998. WATERBURY- BUNKER Mill. Charm- 732-9010. OXFORD- STUDIO apartment, mature ing and spacious 1st floor, IBR of 2- CAPE COD, Dennisport, Oceanview James K. Blais, Secretary single adult. Country setting, deck, pri- Condo, sleeps 4, heated pool, beach steps QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, Family. Located in quiet, lovely residen- brass headboard and frame. Never used, Planning and Zoning vate entrance, furnished. Electricity in- tial area. Wood floors, tin. ceiling, mod- away. Labor Day weekend, September cluded, $475/mo. Deposit. Respond with and October available. Great off season still in plastic. Cost, $1,000 sell $300. Commission ern bath, large private yard, off-street Phone (&6O)589-7O59. references to: Apartment, 55 Barry Rd., parking, heat/hot water+monitored secu- rates. Call (860)274-4932 or (360)945- TT 7-30-98 Oxford, CT 06478. rity system included. $650. Call 596- 9203. PIANO- STORY & Clark upright, $550; WOODBURY- RENOVATED 2BR 9554. CAPE COD- West Demy's. Large 5 bed- large corner style desk w/bookcase, $150; 263-2987 apartment, available Aug/Sept. Security, PROFESSIONAL TO share beautiful room near beach. Available 8/16-23. Classifieds references, one year lease. No pets- mini estate in Woodbury. Tennis, pool, $900/mon. (860) 274-0666. DINING ROOM Table, (6)Chairs, Hutch, $695/mo. Call 860-628-6447 or 203-755- central air, privacy. Small apartment $500; Couch, Loveseat, Chair, $750; 8815. available, $500-$600 per month. 263- Pool Table W/Accessories, $1500. Call ZEown 276!, leave message. (203)598-3817, leave message. Classified Notice to Advertisers Please Kead Your Advertisement Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers Advertisements are taken by Tbwn Times over the telephone as a customer convenience. You should read your ad the first Voices Sunday - Voices day it appears and report any error in time for the next Tlovcm ITimee Weekly Star The Newspaper scheduled insertion. Tbwn Times is responsible for one (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) incorrect insertion for any advertisement and then only to Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday the extent of a "make-good" insertion. Errors which do not PHONE PHONE PHONE lessen the value of the adver- tisement will not be corrected 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 by "make-good" insertion. Thank you. FAX FAX FAX Town Times. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 274-8851 or 274-8852. P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488

Real Estate For Sale 010 WATERTOWN- 3 large rooms, newly re- XTimee modeled. Lake Winnemaug area. $59,900. 755-0443,755-4118. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS MORRIS, CT- Colonial- Circa 1800. • i ONE • THREE • FIVE Quiet country setting, 3 car garage, plus WEEK WEEKS> WEEKS work room, pole barn. 16.5 acres- mostly (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) 4th & farmland. Asking $295,000 negotiable. Up to 3rd 5th Call 263-5576. 1 2 3 4 S 15 VERMONT COUNTRY Home- Gam- Words brel, 2BRs, 2 baths, 12 acres, w/pond, R 7 q fl m mountain views, $197,000. (802) 326- V 4646. 11 12. 13 14 1F V $20.25 $6.75 $13.5C Land For Sale 025 1fi •17 1ft 13 90 $8.00 $16.0C $24.00 WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Road, 8.46 Acre Interior Lot, Driveway/Utilities In, 91 22. ?3 94 PS $9.25 $18.50 Great Privacy, $119,900. (203)263-2005. $27.75 BETHLEHEM 27 OB an $10.50 $21.00 $31.50 1-3/4 to 5-1/2 acre parcels. Beautiful view Close to all main routes. Starting at$ X). Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspaper (fn-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times WOODBURY Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) 1-1/2+ acre beautiful wooded lot, in nice sub-division. Asking $79,900. NAME (please print)

Call for details. (860) 567-0788. ADDRESS. .TOWN. . ZIP. _PHONE_ MIDDLEBURY- 2+ wooded acres, prime location. Build your dream home or build RUN FOR _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION. to suit. $139,900. Call Realtor, (203)758- 8537. D Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and OAKV1LLE- LARGE building lot, Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: cleared/level, 180' frontage X 100" deep, TOWN TIMES city wtr/sewer in-place, quiet residential, S48K, priv. owner, call after 6PM or PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount of $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. weekends. (860) 274-0722. P.O. BOX 1 METHOD -i • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) OtSSPI WATERTOWN, CT 06795 Homes For Rent 035 in the amount of $ . Account WATERTOWN. SMALL waterfront. I I I I T I I I I I I I I I I I PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 Large deck, fireplace, no pets. Non- Card Expiration Date. smoking, single person preferred . Your Signature. FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 S650/inonth plus utilities. 203-888-/330. 32 — TowPropertyn Times, July 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds For Sale 085 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Sale 085 For Sale 085 Tag Sales 100 Automotive 105 FABRIC BARN PREMIUM SCREENED lopsoil. $ 15/yd. HAY FOR sale. 1st cutting out of field. OAKVILLE- 788 Main Street. Friday, 1989 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Cham- Calico & Quilling Supplies. Remnants & Will deliver. Kubota tractors for 262-1776. Saturday, 8am-3pm. Tools, jewelry, col- pagne w/lealher, loaded. 4.5V-8. ABS. Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday. rent/lease. Fieldstone. Horse manure. lectibles, toys, household box sale, misc. Showroom condition. Dealer maintained. IOam-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. 263-2203. 567-5957. Tag Sales 100 $7450. 264-8937. Rle. SX East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next Automotive 105 to The Cardinal Craft Shop. MOVING SALE- High quality furniture. WATERTOWN- AUGUST 1st. 205 1997 HARLEY Davidson Sportster 1200 Everything must go. Antiques, area rugs, Farview Circle, 9am-3pm. Highchair, 1995 CHEVY S-10, PU ext. cab, V6 , Custom. Stock with extras. Garaged. DOUBLE SOMMA "soft sider" (wavc- misc. Call for specifics, cash only. 274- baby items, coffee tables, misc. 4WD, ABS. Many extras. 17K miles. Like new. I mature owner. $10,200 tess) waterbed. includes frame. Excellent 6313, leave message. $15.500.264-4613 O.B.O. Call Dave. 203-263-2515. condition. $100. 274-1810. ESTATE/TAG SALE- Sat./Sun. August CASTRO SOFABED- with casters, neu- 1, 2. 9am-3pm. Household items, toys, 1991 1SUZU p/u. red5sp d w/cap, extras, 1986 .OLDS Cicra wagon- A/T. A/C, P/S. PREMIUM SCREENED lopsoil, S 15/yd. tral plaid. Large Hitchcock style rocker. furn.. etc! 54 Candee Hill Rd., Water- 1UK hwy miles, very good cond. P/B, P/L, high miles, runs well. $750. Will deliver. Kubota tractors for Best offer. Call 262-1826. town, near Carvel. $2800/best. 203-574-4668. 263-5609. rent/lease. Fieldstone. Horse manure. 263-2203. 567-5957. TABLE SAW and Band saw, Craftsman WATERTOWN- HUGE Tag Sale. Don't CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of 1986 SUBARU GL, 4-door. standard, heavy duly, 274-1815. miss this one! Antiques, toys, furniture, Government seized-surplus sport cars. 119K miles, runs good, $300 or best 2 METAL storage cabinets (6-l/2'x3'xl- etc. August 1st and 2nd, 27 Walnut, (off trucks. 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. Ext. 1545. offer. (860)945-6229. 1/2') $30/each. Mahogany rocking chair, VINTAGE SOFA, Gold, Carved Wood North). $55. ChiWs Rocto $12. Call 263-4528. Arms/Legs, Great Condition, $500. MUST SEE 1994 Honda Accord EX, 1993 HONDA Civic DX Hatchback, (860)350-9868. WATERTOWN TAG Sale- 130 Litchfield 6IK. CD Player. Leather Scats. Moon blue. 85K miles, excellent condition, new ETHAN ALLAN living room, solid oak Road. Saturday, August 1st, 9am-4pm. Roof. Extras. $13,500. Call Lou at service includes, timing belts. AH s»««e intertainment center, oriental carpets and STAIR GLIDE Elevator Chair Lift for MOVING SALE- Everything must go. (203)270-5620. days 8am-4pm. records available, $5,800. Call (8f »- more. After 5pm. 888-3294 stairs. Good condition, $750. (860)274- 0451. 4510. Saturday. August I, I0am-3pm. 38 Beth- 1987 GRAND National- Mint, 25K 3 PIECE sofa set, black with mauve, teal, lehem Rd. (route 61) comer of rt. 6 and rt miles, factory sunroof, loaded, summer 1996 FORD Explorer Sport. Loaded. and white dots, excellent condition. $300. AIR CONDITIONERS- Carrier and 6, Woodbury. Stove, microwave, wash- use only, digital dash, alarm. $13,500. Moonroof, alloys, ABS. leather, CD Also, washer/dryer set, $125, won't last! Amana. 8.600 BTUs. Like new. $l75/ea. er/dryer, toys, crib, China, tools, furni- Call Dom D. at (203)597-4240 and changer and more. 40K. Excellent condi- Call 945-9772. Call (203) 695-9962. ture. evenings, (203)755-3746. tion. $19,500. 203-263-6426. Prime Publishers Inc. "^•^^^ '"^•"""'^^ Voice Personals rerfect LPate Marriage-Minded Waterherian I Love To Cook DWM, Professional, 44 Muscular Burn-Again SWCM! SWM, 36 SWF, 50, full-figured, light smoker, Widowed WF. 68, but young at heart Outgoing, good sense of humor. Songwriter, 28, seeking SCF. 19-33! 1 Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, ictiona hones! and caring, like theatre, dining and looks. ISO easygoing compan- social drinker. NS. Enjoys music, Quality relationship! We're deep, silly, fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs, Designer in/out. ISO SWM who enjoys the same, ion, 60-70. for nice relationship. sports and going out. Looking for adventurous, romantic, affectionate cooking, and quiet times at home. Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, friends first. Voice Mailbox No. 11798 Voice Mailbox No. 11819 S/DWF, 33-45, who likes to have fun. sweethearts! Healthy, attractive {physi- ISO female, 28+. no games, LTR. museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman Voice Mailbox No. 11796 cally, emotionally, spiritually). Must Voice Mailbox No. 11813 that enjoys the same. Voice Mailbox Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Young-At-Heart hear! Voice Mailbox No. 11824 No. 11817 . Acain DWF, NS/ND. 47. W. size 12. ISO 0WPM,45,6',185lt)s. SWM, 5-11", Thin 5'9", while, blonde, short hair, wid- sincere, mature, employed, caring, Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic. Outdoorsy & Active ISO 28-35 year-old, NS, honest, kind- Attractive, Sophisticated owed, 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, empathetic, dependable man. Must Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- SWM, 30, 6'1", brown/brown, enjoys hearted SWF nature lover for walks in Widowed female, early 60s, 5'4". church, likes dining, movies, bowling like dancing, animals, and people. ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, picnics, day trips, traveling and many the woods, rides in the country, pos- green eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meet- and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice Voice Mailbox No. 11799 dancing. ISO attractive, independent indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox ing people, dancing, dining, traveling, Mailbox No. 11810 S/DWPF, 32-45, tor romance/LTR der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, No. 11816 seeking financially secure gentleman, Voice Mailbox No. 11811 prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 64-70, for companionship. Voice Queen-Sized Professional SWM, 66 Mailbox No. 11&05 DWF, 33, with 2 small children, seek- Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM Outgoing Individual Seeks lady, 55-60, interested in din- ing NS. professional S/DWM, 30-45. Able, Kind Christian 35, 67". 191 lbs. NS. likes NASCAR, SWM. 37, likes gardening, walking, ing in/out and travel. Voice Mailbox DWF, 35 for possible LTR. Must be honest. DWCM, 43 ISO DWCF, 38-45, for sports, music, dining, movies, beaches, and playing golf. Seeking female. 25- No. 11792 5'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out- fun-loving, sincere. Single dads wel- long-term Chrsit centered relation- animals, seasonal activities. Seeks 35, with similar interests. Voice doors, sports, truck shows. Looking come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832 _ ship. Family oriented, simple things attractive, slim S/DW/AF, 24-39. NS, for Mailbox No. 11833 SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd for nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori- in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox LTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11797 Youthful, 39, professional, smart, ented. D&0 free. Friends first, possi- Sensual SWF, 32, B'5" No.11971 Seeking A True Relationship artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated, Gorgeous, funny, professional, ISO Italian Renaissance Man DWPM. 42. 5J\ 150 lbs, honest, trust- attractive, low-glamour, childless WF, b!y more. Voice Mailbox No. 11S27 Any Good Women Lett? attractive, humorous SWM, NS, 28- 48. 6', 200 IDs. Itm-ioving. affection- ing, caring, enjoys simple Things. Dinner 25-40. You calf; drinks on me. Voice SWM, 35,5'10", 180 IDS, brown/brown. Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing 35. for romance, dancing, beach, day ate, loves outdoors, country living, for two. home or out, movies, weekend Mailbox No. 11826 ISO pretty, thin, unattached, fun-loving, 49.130 lbs, S'4", brunette, likes the irips. Friends first, then soul mates. music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO getaways. Voice Mailbox No. 11803 outdoorsy SWF who wants to spend the outdoors, music, movies and people Voice Mailbox No. 11B38 affectionate. NS, S/DWPF. 38-48. SWM, Professional, 37 seeks weight proportionate, down-to- cold winter nights together. Voice Sense of humor a must Voice Seeking Attractive Female 5'9", brown hair, brown eyes, enjoys - earth guy for good times, maybe Summer in Woodbury Mailbox No. 11823 Mailbox No.11818 DBPM, 40, 6 , 235 lbs, enjoys dining, outdoors, dining out, movies, beach- more. Voice Mailbox No.11850 SWPF, 35, 57", auburn/hazel, col- travel, quiet evenings together. es. ISO sincere, responsible lady for lege-educated, N/S, no kids. Day Attractive DWM Just One To Love Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11790 Honesty, Reality, Serenitv Irips, swimming, hiking, camping,, Romantic, honest, very open, brown DWM, 6", 185 lbs. healthy. Seeks ate, romantic, loi a long-term rela- DWF, 45+, gentle, understanding, travel, movies. Secure, honest, reli- hair, blue eyes, 5'11", 185 lbs, loves slender gal, 45-55. Enjoys country tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice The Only good listener, sense of humor, enjoys able. ISO 30-40 with similar inter- to pamper from cooking your dinner lifestyle, gardening, good music, Mailbox No. 11914 SWM, handsome, 40, 5'9". 150 lbs, mother nature, walks on the beach, ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11795 to polishing your toes. Seeking fairs, quiet times, momogamous rela- loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- fairs, picnics, music. ISO S/DWM. attractive, tali, slender, outdoor, bare- tionship, LTR. Voice Mailbox Sensitive, Dowrt-To-Earth shipping. ISO tine Cajun WF, 35-45, similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. Unique Classic Adventurous foot-type lady, 35-48, for one-on-one No. 11835 DWM. 41. hiker, runner, cross-coun- looks well, knows how to use her relationship. All serious replies 11902 Lady try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64, to Last Try dent S/DWF, 29-41. who like me, Lady Loves Lite Is there no one out there for me? loves music. Hollywood entertain- put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, Calling It Breaking Out Seeking partner to share life's pre- animals, travel, the arts and fun SWM, 28, caring and fun ISO that ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice ABBREVIATIONS DWM, 50, 6, medium build, blond Mailbox No. 11814 cious moments. SWPF, 50, fun-lov- times, t'oice Mailbox No.11807 special woman. Voice Mailbox No. S-Single D-Divorced ing, adventurous, energetic, enjoys hair, blue eyes, smoker, social 11868 travel, outdoors, nature and warm Waterbury Area drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- SWF For Long Relationship M-MaJe F-Female B-Black hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes sunny days. Voice Mailbox No. Friendly DWCF, NS. 49. 5'8". full-fig- Laugh & Have Fun SWM, 24. brown hair, brown eyes, outdoor acttvities. camping, fishing, A-Asian W- White J-Jewish 11806 ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: Looking for an attractive woman, 53- enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISO movies, quiet evenings, and more. SWM, tall, NS, 40-65, with a sense of 63, who likes doing a variety of SWF, 18-28, for long-lasting relation- H-Hispanic C-Christian ISO DWF. 45-55. with similar inter- Seeking Wise Old Soul humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 things. Give me a call and let's talk! ship. Voice Mailbox No. 11836 .ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 NA-Native American DWCPAF. 40s, ISO old-fashioned Voice Mailbox No, 11808 SWM, 35 NR-Nonreligious romance with a guy who values: God, Widowed WF, 64 Blonde. 5'7", attractive, good sense Captain Looking For Male Looking For Mrs. Right 5"I(T, 165 lbs, dad, active, affection- ND-Nondrinker integrity, intelligence, optimism, of humor, interests are many and SWM. 40. ISO attractive, fun-loving Already found Mrs. Wrong! Male, 20, ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- willing to share new ones. Seeking mate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- likes outdoors, old-fashioned ing, motorcycling, car shows, good P-Professional NS-Nonsmoker ter and simple country life. Voice companion WM, 60-68, NS, tor simi- ing adventures. Must love the ocean, romance and kids. Looking tor possi- times with family and friends. Seeks LTR-LongTamRetolionsliip partying and life. Voice Mailbox No. SWF, 28-40, attractive, same inter- Mailbox No. 11864 lar interests. Voice Mailbox Mo. ble LTR with female, 18-22. Voice 11905 11812 Mailbox No. 11822 ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11802 ISO-ln Search Of Call 1-800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1 -900-289-2733 ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page! Instructions | To mail or fax your ad please PRINT Q.EARLY: HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 Call 1-800437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-lone phone. 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We provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costto you, the advertiser! Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 30,199 8 — 33 Classifieds Automotive 105 Helwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 CARPENTER- IMMEDIATE openings 1995 HONDA Prelude- Special edition, 5 FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide PORTER- FT, alternating weekends, in AEROBICS TEACHER- For Tuesday & speed, leather, loaded, only 9,800 miles. Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- for lead Carpenters, 3 to 5 years experi- Thursday Evenings. CPR & Previous Ex- ence. Need to be able to run project on a Housekeeping Department of lovely re- Always garaged, $15,900. 264-5834 or eral Road, Brookficld. 775-5699. tirement community. Position requires pcrience. Call (203)758-2520. leave message. daily base. Own hand tools and trans- DELIVERERS. CARRIERS needed- 7 portation a must. Pay based on experi- caring, reliable, detail-oriented person. REGGAE FEST, Sun. 8/9. Security, 1994 HOND Civic LX- 4 dr. automatic, days, early morning delivery of the New ence and work ethic. Paid holidays and Experience in floor care a must. Excel- parking, snack bar. General help, secre- showroom condition, 28,000 miles. York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. vacation for correct individual. Call lent benefits. Apply at East Hill Woods, tary, carpenters, electricians. Woodbury $10,500. Call 888-2610. Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, (860)945-3714. Write: Carpenter. P.O. 611 East Hill Road, Southbury. No tele- Ski Area 263-2203 phone calls please. EOE. Roxbury, New Milford; other areas avail- Box 548. Watertown. CT 06795. WAIT STAFF- full or part-time available. Pets 130 able. Reliable car a must. No collections. Experience required. Call for appoint- CARPENTER HELPERS/LABORERS- COMPANION/DRIVER FOR disabled 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or ment. Painted Pony Restaurant, 266- BLACK LAB Puppies- Ready to go 8/8, leave message. High School and College students wel- student to drive to SCSU five days per champion Bloodlines, excellent hips, come. Must have good attitude towards week. HHA Preferred. 274-5247. 5771, ask for Chris. CARPENTER AND Carpenter helper. eyes checked, $600 Firm. Call 274-0831. work. Will offer training in carpentry for FURNITURE MAKER- Learn an age old DATABASE/DATA ENTRY- Entry BICHON FRISE pups. AKC. American Experience helpful. Attitude more impor- correct individual. Pay based on work level position for detail oriented person ' tant. Call (203)8X8-5750. trade, entry level position. No experience & import line. Parents on premises. ethics. Own transportation a must. necessary. Will train right candidate. with strong organizational skills. Entails $395M. S495F. 203-735-6337. LIGHT CONSTRUCTION help wanled- (860)945-3714. Full-time. Call (860) 567-2310. use of MS Word, Lotus, and Access. Part-time or fulltimc. Good wages. Call EOE. Good benefits, 401K, excellent va- LAWN MAINTENANCE person needed. CHILDCARE POSITION available- BEAUTIFUL HOME raised Mini-lop 263-3703 after 7PM. cation package. Send resumes to: FI, 22 &pA Mini-duich baby bunnies . Show Fulltime for Chas. Lewis & Sons Land- Mon., Wed. & Fri., 8am-12pm and 2pm- Commerce Rd., Newtown, CT 06470 or /. $15 each. Call 203-266-7942. DO YOU enjoy working outside and scaping. Salary commensurate with expe- 6pm at my Woodbury office. Please only fax (203) 426-1964, lienreXiill 266-003S aiVoF.VI for appt. TRlXlE- SPAYED female, 2-1/2 yrs, oid. would like flexible hours? Hine Bros. serious inquiries call, 263-2720. Mobile Gas Station is looking for part HAIRSTYLIST WANTED to work in a Brown and white hound mix. Weighs 63 CHILD'S WORLD- expanding FT/PT RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL, non- clean upbeat salon. Offering ongoing ed- and full-time attendants. Apply in person, lbs. All shots up-to-date including Ra- Head Teacher and Staff positions avail- smoker, full or part-time, general mainte- ucation. Highest paid commission or bies. Playful, energetic dog who likes to Hine Bros.. 67 Main St. So., Southbury. able. Creative atmosphere. Two loca- nance, lawnmowing, etc. Middlebury. hourly pay. Call for an interview. 573- run. Loving home needed as soon as pos- MECHANIC POSITIONS available for tions. 263-0063. References. 758-9108, 10am-5pm. 9477. sible. Call (860) 868-7629. experienced truck and car technician. PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME including OXFORD- ASSEMBLY position. Bows Full benefit package. Apply in person. field workers & repair maintenance per- evenings & occasional weekends for & piece work. Up to $8/hr. Full-time. Pet Services Hine Bros., 67 Main St. So., Southbury. son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776, please 135 busy Southbury Pediatric office. A Call 203-888-6383. FINANCIAL PLANNING Firm Seeks leave message. PETS1TTING AND Pet Daycare- Full- friendly manner & ability to hamdlc mul- Administrative Assistant. Duties Include, CHILDCARE NEEDED Beginning in time insured Pet Care Services. Horses NURSING- THE following positions are tiple tasks. Experience with computerized September. To Care For One Well Be- and small farm animals included. Rea- Client Services, Financial Reporting and available: Asst. DNS, Nursing Supervisor scheduling preferred. Fax resume to: haved 5 Year Olti Girl. Monday thru Fri- sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- General Accounting. Prior Financial Ser- (7am-3pm shift). RN/LPN (llam-3pm, 203-264-2768 attn: Maggie. 0535. vices Experience Required, Please Re- every other weekend), RN Supervisors day 2pm-6pm At Our Home. Must Have spond to Box J. C/O Voices, P.O. Box (Per Diem, all 3 shifts), RN/LPN (Per PART-TIME DENTAL auxiliary. Excel- Own Vehical. References Required. Horses 137 383, Southbury. CT 06488-0383. Diem, all 3 shifts). If interested, please lent opportunity. Diversified duties. Will Please Call Laurie, (860) 354-8693. contact: Judy George, RN. DNS, at train. Aftcrnooon hours, Mon., Tues., EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER- Prior BROWN & Sharpc screw machine set-up SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facility Derby Center 203-735-7401 or fax re- Thur., Fri. 2 Saturdays & 2 Wednesdays Housekeeping Management experience & operator. Experience required. Job has box stalls available. All day turnout. sume to: 203-736-0898. per month. Call Margaret, 266-7435. in hospitality industry necessary. Knowl- shop environment. Overtime available. Heated lounge. Miles of trails. Call Amy edge of overall Housekeeping Operations Clean working environment. Good bene- PART-TIME WEEKEND position avail- Swingle at Sugar Mt. Farm. 860-274- EXPERIENCED- LAWN a must. FuIJ-Time/Flexibie Hours. Fax fits. Call Duda & Goodwin. 203-263- able at winery & wine bar. Knowledge of 0341. Maintenance/Seasonal, Must be able to Resume To, (203)264-8277, The Her- 4354. use Standard Transmission, Full-Time. wine helpful. Call Hopkins Vineyard. (860) 868-7954. itage Conference Resort. HORSELESS? Seeking experienced Call Diane (203)263-5672. rider to continue my horse's education. CASHIER WANTED, Weekdays/wee- Stabled in Bethlehem with indoor and dends. Must be reliable, neat appearance, CHILD CARE in our Southbury home. outdoor arenas and trails. 203-267-6701. good with customers. Apply in person, Flexible hours. Light driving. Call 264- Auto. Services/Display between 9am-3pm, PC Mobil 1244 6807 anytime. Leave message. Wanted 145 Stongtown Road Southbury. Exit 16 off HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per 1-84. ESTATE BUYER BUYING; diamonds, week assembling products at home. No watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, COOKS/DISHWASHERS NEEDED. experience. INFO I-504-646-1700 etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted Olive Tree Restuarant. Woodbury. Call DEPT. CT-2760. (203)263^555. EVERITT'S GffRfiGE, INC. gold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W/O IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. teeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd., 262-8019. Her- NOW HIRING- kind loving and mature Become a representative for Friendly Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. woman to care for infants and toddlers. Toys & Gifts, the number one company • Front End alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair thru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. Early childhood experience a plus. Call in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, DRESSER, BOOKCASES, and cedar Amy, 888-0479. home decor. Free catalog and informa- tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. chest, in good condition. Price is open. MANAGER POSITION-GAS station Come to as first DO It Call 262-1826. convenience store. Excellent work condi- RN SUPERVISOR- 120 bed SNF is unless ... you have a tion & pay. Uniforms, benefits, 5 day seeking a 7am-3pm shift Supervisor, lot of money to Right! Instructions 160 work week. Experience Apply in person. Mon.-Fri. Candidate should have 3-5 yrs. New England Mobil, 54 New Haven Rd., throw around KAYNOR TECHNICAL School Adult experience in long term supervision. Ex- Seymour. Education, Waterbury offers an evening cellent salary and benefits. Send resume Everltt Lane program in Carpentry. Leam building and ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS- Apply to: Derby Center, 210 Chatfield St., Oakville remodeling, blueprint reading, rafter lay- in person at Coffee Talk, 530 Middlebury Derby, CT 06418. Attn: Judy George. out. Classes start in September. Call Rd., Middlebury. (203) 577-2330. 735-7401. (203)596-4302, extension 27 for informa- BABYSITTER NEEDED- Caring, re- 274-2147 tion. sponsible. Pick up child at school. Super- Auto. Sales/Display COUNSELING vise afternoons, own car, non-smoker, -Specializing in relationships, self-es- outstanding references a must. (203)754- JIM JULIANI teem, couple issues, blending of step 2655. families, reunification of parents with MOTOR CARS children. Call Judith Mangan Charles HAIRDRESSER: THE Haircut Place, 757-8299 M.Ed., N.C.C., L.P.C. 203-263-2919. Watertown has immediate opening for full time Barber/Stylist. Well established, COMPLETE FINANCING sliding fee. 97 CONCORD LX 28K 13 950 MA Crash Course? busy salon in great location. If looking 97 MAZDA 626 LX _ 14,550 See us! We'll mend your for a change, and possess good work 97 INTREPID special ~ 10,190 car & put you back on course! Business Opportunity 165 96 VOYAGER 4 dr., V6 10,890 ethics, this is the salon for you. Stop in or 96 S-10 pkiip., 32K, S apd 9,475 4 Frame Machines • Full Line of WORK FROM home with mail order. call for an interview. Diane, (860)274- 96 STRATUS loaded __ 9.850 96 NEON 2 dr.. epori, 30K 8,550 Welding Equip. Need help immediately. $500-51.500 P/T, 1400. 96 INTREPID loadod 10.650 $2,000-$6,000 FT. Full training. Call 1- 95 PORSCHE 993. 17K 53,500 Paint Booth • Certified Technicians STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory direct. 95 AVENGER ES V6 12,575 800-235-1371. 95 ACCLAIM AT. AC. 48K 7,775 Earn money. We need a demo model in 95 MYSTIQUE loadod .8,990 SEYMOUR- RT. 34 Housatonic River your area ASAP! Build a garage/work- 85 626.32K. loaded 11.850 95 N. YORKER, loaded 9.450 NEIL'S AUTO Area. All in one Deli, Pizza and lun- shop and receive $$$. Call NOW. 1-800- 10.980 cheonette wiih Lotto. Beer, Bakery and 341-7007. 95 SATURN SL2. loaded 9.575 Dairy. Equipment stays. Call (203)736- 95 PROTEGE, 4 dr. aulo.... 9655, lpm-7pm. SHORT ORDER cook. Laurel Diner. Ex- BODY INC. 95 NEON 4 dr. AT, AC perience a must. Needed for mornings. 9S VISION ESI, 3.S V6 „.. 10^650 FREE INFORMATION! Work at Home! 264-8218. 94 LUMINA Euro 7.890 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN Low Cost! Excellent retail commissions 94 CORSICA V6, loadod 7.475 HAIR STYLIST wanted- full-time. Great 9* BONNEVILLE SE 9.650 274-2463 and super MLM bonuses. Write to: Home 94 EXCEL Suneport 4.950 Venture= Dcpt. 0051-9= PO Box 80= location. Work with team players. Benc- 93 BMW 3181 loaded 14.450 fits. Call for interview. 264-5662. 94 ACHieVA. 4 dr.. AT. AC 6.990 FOR QUALITY, DEPENDABLE Foyil, OK 74031= Or Call (918)341- 93 CAPRI Com/ turbo 3.995 1032. NURSE: RN/LPN- 20 hour and per diem 93 SATURN Cpe 42K AT 9.425 COURTEOUS SERVICE 93 VW Fox S sod , AC 4.995 positions for evening and weekend shifts THE PERFECT business. We need reps. 93 BERETTA 2 dr VS ...... 4.990 STOP 8Y OR CALL within innovative psychiatric treatment 93 N. YORKER loaded 7.450 no ' No inventory. No deliveries. No 92 SAAB 9000. AT AC . . . 9.375 facility for adolescents. Send resume to: c. .ions. No experience necessary. 92 SATURN SC AT AC 7.650 The Wellspring Foundation. Inc. Director 92 OLDS Clora. loaded 6,275 OAKVILLE GARAGE Earn immediate & long-term residual in- 92 STANZA GXE AT 5,950 of Human Resources. PO Box 370, Beth- come from deregulated utilities we use 91 TERCEL. AT.AC S.37S lehem, CT 06751 or fax to (203)266- 4X4'S 274-6008 Thomas Steinis - Owner everyday. Call for recorded preview, I- 3 888-234-1950 Ext. 7192. 5830. 95 PATHFINDER VBZZZZZZZZZZZI. 14^90 95 NISSAN klngcab V6 PART-TIME CAREGIVER/NANNY 94BLAZERTahoo.4dr Foreign & Domestic Personal 170 needed for our two children, 8 and 4 dur- 94 EXPLORER 2drspl 10,990 • General Maintenance • Heating & Air Conditioning ing the day in our Woodbury home. Ex- 94 JEEP Grand 4dr. 13.950 TAROT READING- Sat. and Sun. perienced, sincere, responsible and de- 93 TROOPSrle 4 *..„,... ™ .Z..AZ.970 • Electrical & Computer Repair • Fuel Injection Cleaning $35/session. Please call evenings to pendable person. Responsible For chil- 92 EXPLORER XLT. S epO • Tune-Ups • Tires & Batteries make an appt. 266-4863. 92 GMC Jimmy SLT _ 9,875 dren's daily activities, driving is required 92 EXPLORER 2*. sport 9.S7S • Emissions Analysis • Lifetime Mufflers with some household duties. Flexible 91 EXPLORER XLT 8.990 SPORTS TRIVIA Scores Spreads ans 88 BLAZER Tahoe .4,770 • Shocks & Struts • Brakes more. I(900)-773-1155 ext. 6577. $2.99 daytime hours, M-F, excellent compensa- tion. Call daytime 266-4052, after 6pm per min. Must be 18 years old. Serv U 100% WARRANTY 452 MAIN ST. - OAKVILLE 619 6458434. 266-4123. 203 Hornet Street, W»!ecfcury Rt. 8 - Exit 36, Ml mile on left Position Wanted 175 CLEANING TECHNITIONS Wanted- Part and Full time people welcome. Envi- GREAT HOUSECLEANING SERVICE. ronmental Cleaning; Hoods, coils, duct Excellent references. Call 1-203-759- work, fans, and filters. Paid travel, job 1758orl-203-743-64U. could lead into forman position, Costal CLEANING LADY! Experienced, de- Enviro-Solutions, (203)577-5390. pendable. Your house will shine. Free es- !.Marii. 729-0714. ~34— TowftTimfesProperty, July 30,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 WAITSTAFF NEEDED immediately. INFONXX IS a directory assistance call BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER PART-TIME TELEPHONE researchers. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, full-time Call Antonio's Restaurant in Oxford, center right here in Oakvtlle. We have NEEDED for two children ages 2 & 4 in Not sales. Flexible hours, no evenings or & part-time to perform cleaning tasks for 888-1660. doubled in size this year, and expect to my Southbury home. 3 days/week (T, W, weekends. College degree desired. Good resident rooms & non-resident areas. Th) References & experience needed. HOUSEKEEPING- PT, Sat. & Sun., continue growing. We currently have a speaking voice and attention to detail. Se- Apply: The Lutheran Home of South- variety of full and part time schedules Start September 1st. 203-438-5804 or niors encouraged to apply. Send letter or bury, 990 Main Street North, Southbury, 7am-3:30pm at a lovely retirement com- 203-264-4282. munity. Position requires reliable, caring, available for CSR's to take inbound di- resume to AMF. Development II. P.O. CT. Benefits. EOE. detail-oriented person. Apply at East Hill rectory assistance calls at competitive PART-TIME WAITRESSES- part-time Box 992, Woodbury, CT 06798. wages. We offer benefits for full time NANNY/CAREGIVER NEEDED in our Woods, 611 East Hill Road, Southbury. buspersons. Experience necessary. Apply LANDSCAPE & Tree company looking Bethlehem home. 20-25 hours per week No telephone calls please. EOE. employees such as medical, dental, in person, ask for Gus, Elenni's Wood- life/disability, and 401K. If you have a for fulltimc help- climbers, groundsmen starting September. Non-smoking, re- bury Pizza Castle, 40 Sherman Hill Rd., & laborers. Benefits include vacation & sponsible, experienced person w/own SECURITY- WEEKENDS, 16 hrs., 4pm- plesent phone voice, can type just 20 Woodbury. 12pm at lovely retirement community. wpm, ans arc an above average speller, holidays. Motivated individual with CT transportation. Pay neg. based on experi- Caring, conscientious person needed. we might have the perfect position for WANTED: EARLY riser aide/homemak- driver's license. 203-270-1861. ence. Excellent references required. Apply at East Hill Woods, 611 East Hill er to assist elderly lady in family setting Background check required. Call 266- you. Please call to schedule an interview CARPENTERS HELPER- Permanent 5519. Road, Southbury. No telephone calls Mon-Fri., from 9am-4pm, (860)945- with morning routine, 5-7:30am. Very position, some experience preferred, own please. EOE. 7205. good pay. Call Judi, 274-3100. transportation required. (860)274-6488. RN 7 a.m. - 3p..m. or 3-11 p..m. full or part time - 30 bed skilled nursing facility, part of lovely/retirement community. Ex- cellent wages and benefits. Call DtjS East Hill Wood, Southbury (203 > 6868 EOE EXPERIENCED BARTENDER needed Consumers Guide partime. Call to arrange for interview. Old Tollgate Inn, 263-4834. OXFORD- OFFICE help- computer S and EXPERT SERVICES knowledge, light typing, pleasant working conditions. Starting at $7/hr. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Call Kurt Lee Products, 888-6383. THE FOLLOWING anticipated vancan- cy is open at the Watertown Public CRESTWOOD Schools for the 1998-1999 school year: TOMS LANDSCAPING THE Watertown High School, Secondary So- PAVING CO. cial Studies Teacher, Alternate School. CT Lie. #542131 Appropriate Connecticut Certification A family owned company provfcling Required. Interested persons should HAZARDOUS quality workmanship in your apply, in writing, to Superintendent of TREE REMOVAL neighborhood sine© 1960. Schools, 10 DeForest Sireel, Watertown, TECHNICAL CLIMBING WILLIAM R- WVNN - Owtw CT 06795, no later than Friday, August 7, D maw • Tennis Ccurts • Scf.lic Sysic~.> 1998. EOE. BRUSH CHIPPING • Tank Removal • Concrete Work CREATIVE TREE CAHE FOR HIRE • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Business Services 185 FAST OUALIT.Y SERVICE • Slone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways a Specially ROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks, &TREOTICEIIF FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS bricks, stonewalls, slucco, fireplaces, re- Quality el Its Best FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED pairs. All types of jobs. Free-esiimates. Tom Pletrorazio Fully Insured 274-3400 860-567-5504 274-5100 TSEEWOHKPEHPOWIEOBVUCaiSeDMBOfiSTltMM 274-1827. 274-9443 WOODBURYWATERTOWN BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the QUALITY PAINTING &" hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, slumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- Uf • Int./Ext. Painting H' moval, concrete rcmovel, dry wells, ' J&M # Services LLC trucking. Insured. 203-881 -0199. \ • Textured Ceilings H f LAWNCABJEPLUS X Residential & Commercial 5^ • Wall & Ceiling Repairs j? • Foundation Plantings Property Maintenance MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, la? • Carpentry • Ornamental Shmb Plantings • Fall Cleanup brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- CAR Mulching • Mowing tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- • Brush Clearing • Mulcn 6528. • Power Washing R • Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch * Lawns Installed • Mowing • lop Soil Delivery • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkways A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- > Misc. Home Repairs P • Special Job Requests Call for free estimate Crack filling. Driveway edging. Free Es- Residential/Commercial Rich Sarandrea timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. 274-9069 Fully Insured (860) 274-5307 ARTHUR G. SCHMID Ij l for a FREE estimate! 1 Landscaping Fully Licensed & Insured S' Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- Free Estimates —««jR) 274-9443 hn 264-1109 izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- 3557. HIGHLAND EXTERIORS PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- PAVING MICHAEL A. CELELLO pert quality, free estimates. Finishing Custom Catering Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL • Powerwashing (Homes and Decks) (860)945-8081. for all occasions • SEALCOATING • Deck Waterproofing • Gutter • HOT FLEX CRACK. FILLING Cleaning • Lawn Maintenance • Graduations • Stags • Barbecues • Yard/Property Clean-Ups Help Wanted/Display • DRIVEWAY APRONS • Fuly toured A Bomtod food Prepared •OH&StoraOrrvMray«

Daniel's Lawn Furniture IAGASSE NORTHEAST Hand-Crafted/Pressure Treated Good News E-2 ELECTRICIANS WOODWORKERS • Adirondack Folding Chairs PAMNGCO. • Folding Tables • Picnic Tables Painting FULL BENEFIT KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS • Gliders and More • Wallpapering • Remodeling • Decks PACKAGE • Power Washing • Custom Carpentry Call Dan • Wallpapering • Commercial / Residential • Interior/Exterior • Interior / Exterior • Interior Trimwork (860)283-0269 EXCELLENT WAGES • Local References ' References ~ Insured 20 Years Experience • 30 yrs. Experience CT Reg. #551316 CALL - " "We're dedicated to Free estimates Fully Insured customer satisfaction!" (860) 274-9024 203-574-0233 274-0670 (2Q3) 263-5469 Joe Vaichus E.O.E. ^^^^^S^^^ Green Hill Home Improvement, LLC Well Pump Problems? I should Well Water Quality? have ELECTRICAL Plumbing Problems? known ... DECKS !\ y\ j\\ \\ APPRENTICES VALENTE ENTERPRISES FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE DECKS You Invite • We Delight 34 YRS. EXPERIENCE Tents & All Your Party Needs PLUMBING & PUMP. u.c DECKS Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early It's in CALL 203-574-0233 (860) 274-1618 Consumers E.O.E. 266-5888 David (860) 274-9724 CT LIC.# P-100278282 Guide! Registered Contractor #§44034 www.eurekatents.com EXCELLENT WAGES Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 30,199 8 — 35 Classifieds Business Services 185 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 165 Business Services 185 Business Services 165 Business Services 185 PROFESSIONAL AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- FINALLY! HEALTH Insurance for the W.R. SCHAFER + Sons Carpentry Ser- TYPING SERVICE Deep discounts. All individual &. group struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, Self-Employed at affordable rates, vices- Windows, doors, decks and more. Word processing, typing, letters, mailing vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and firc- (203)266-7340. We do it all, big or small. Call 274-5749. lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. wood. (203)757-1365. WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all. stone Free estimates. Lie. and insured. sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- walls+ sidewalks* repairs. Best price in ness support WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- LAWNMOWING AND Yard Services. ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. Cedar Hill Lawn Services. Fully insured. town. (203)575-9544. No job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free Woodbury Secretarial Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Small Call Don, 264-0134. EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls, Estimates. Call (860)274-5645. jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call Sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer ex- Special Notices 190 The most diverse secretarial George 263-5472. cavating and landscaping. Licensed and brick. Small jobs. Free estimate. Call service in Ihearea ... since 1985! CHRIS' LAWN Care. Expert shrub and insured. Call Al (203)888-5895. (203)753-3618. AUTO AND Home insurance, lowest price and small down payments. Schlegel HOMEOWNERS hedge trimming; mowing, mulching. TWO GUYS MASONARY- We build ELECTRICIAN, REASONABLE Rates, Remodeling and repairs, Carpentry. Inte- Lawn renovation. Fully insured. Chris Small or Large Jobs. Service Upgrades, Insurance Agency, 133 Main Street, walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and Oakville. Quick quotes, 274-2569. rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at Dos Santos, 945-3580. do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- Air Conditioning, New Outlets, Security reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- Systems. Beeper Number, (203)835- Business Services/Display free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- mates. 8710. tered. References available. Call William or Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- M. Cookc 263-5400. SEWING SERVICES. Custom made BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking for 2528. slipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai- the home owner. Stump removal, drive- RK SMOLLEVS Remodeling Com- DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- loring and alterations. Call Sue. 860-274- ways and drains installed. Cellars and ad- .y. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- 5011. ditions dug. Bulldozing, grading, septic papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and systems installed and repaired. Screened pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality topsoil, stone, process, sand, (ill, gravel decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. TWO BRIGHT energetic area college ences. Call 274-9082. students looking for yard work. Tree- and mulch delivered. Reasonable, honest FINE CUTS Lawn Care- offering "one work, clean-up rototilling, gardening, etc. rates. 274-3014. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw free mow and trim to new customers" Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. Sanitation Service, the service profes- Lowest rates, free estimates (860)274- Call Rich 888-2058. WINDOWS CLEANED, rugs and uphol- sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. stery steam cleaned. Floors 7927. CHARTER OAK Tree removal, stump stripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large- MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality grinding, chipper service, free estimates, small. In business 10+ years. Fully in- Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. insured. (203)574-4778. sured. Call Ace Maintenance 274-6259. clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- Free estimates. Refs. Charlene or Tina. 9979. (860)274-1142. Business Services/Display P-Y-OorPre-Picked M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. BLUEBERRIES ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- sonable rates. Linda Krall. M.S., ED.S. I PONT FORGET... 5998. 263-6035. TED TIETZ, JR. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick PAINTING- Residential/Commercial, TRUCKING Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- interior/exterior, wallpapering, sheetrock Quassuk Rd. Woodbury pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408. repairs, power washing. Free estimates. 263-3972 Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- YOU CALL, WE HAUL Evergreen Berry Farm ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality TRU CARE LANDSCAPING ANYTIME, ANY PLACE 435 Bassett Rd., Watertown craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- *Spring Cleanup. * All Types of Lawn timates. 266-9021. CRUSHED STONE 274-0825 Maintenance. *Tree and Shrub Installa- Children Welcome • Containers Available ROOFS, ROOFS, ROOFS tion. *Tree Removal. *Pruning & for classified advertising for GRAVEL* LOAM* SAND Mulching. "Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, BULLDOZING CT REG. NO. 544034. 203-263-0206. TOWN TIMES REASONABLE RATES is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. You're Always Ahead (nil. MMM. (*m, |»OCT«t 4 rah- mfth Auto. Sales/Display Cad 274-8851 for best resuHs. When You Call Ted

BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? CRESTWOOD FORD NO PROBLEM! 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week 860-274-2501 1-800-523-2323 for Pre-Approval 1 -800-444-5560 PRE-OWNED CARS • PRE-OWNED TRUCKS 1994 1994 1395 •ae- 1992 1994 FORD FORD FORD FORD ESCORTLX ESCORT WGN ESCORT WGN TAURUS GL FORDF-150XLT MAZDA B3000 under J Dr, AT, AC. PS. PB, Cassette, LX, AT AC. P8. Cassette, AC.S SpeM ^ Dr. VS. AT. AC, PS. PW. PDU Wt under 1 1 Super Cab, V6. AT, AC, Onfy 31K, Alloys, Onl^fflO Low Mies AMFM Cassette. I .. .' :•,•• . I ../, _ .•.'••: V8,A/e,5Spd,CAP $ *9,000 MOSS 10036 10020 •0038 Tonneau Cover. #0007 11,000 '7,995 '7,995 *8,995 '8,995 $8,995 H 6,995 1996 1995 1993 1996 under FORD ESCORT WGNLX PONTIAC GRAND AM NISSAN PATHFINDER XE FORDWINDSTARGL under AT, AC, PS, PB, Cassette. Only 23K! V6,4 Dr., AT, PW, PDL, Tit, Cruse, Alloys. 4 Dt, 4x4, AT, AC, PS, PB, Chrome Wheels, Mint! AT, AC, T Pass. PW. PDL, CC, It, Cassette. $ '10,000 #0012 «TBA (9939 #TBA 12,000 $9,995 J9,995 $11,995 $11,995 1996 1995 1995 1995 CHEVY FORD MAZDA FORD under LUMINA MUSTANG LX 626 LX MUSTANG LX FORD EXPLORER FORD RANGER XLT under 4&,V6.AT,AC,PDL,CC.Tlt, < Or. AT, AC, PW. PDLra, V$.AT.AC.PS.PW,POL.ffl,CC, 4 Dr, 4x4, AT, AC, PW, PDL, CC, It, PSeats. 4x4, V6,5 Speed, AC, Flaieside, Only 10K. Vary Cban. Only 53K. V6,AT,AC,Cass«te.ftoR«l. CC.Cassdlc,O*32H •'.'.•/:. CH^r- .;/,',(• '12,000 Alloys, Only 46K.ITBA «TBA *16,000 KTBA •XK6 TOO $ HQ19 $ $ $ 10,995 $10,995 11,995 '11,995 14,995 15,995 1995 1994 1994 1995 I 1996 MAZDA FORD FORD CHEVY HIATA CONV MUSTANG GT TAURUS WGN CAMAR0Z28 FORD EXPLORER XU NISSAN PATHFINDER XE under V!,5Sp

24 MO. S3995 Doc At Staling. Indudes Security Deposit I Indudes Security Deposit

4 Door • 16 Valve Engine Dual Air Bags* 40MPG A/C • Stereo Cassette

Cassette • Air Bags'AC il 0.985 Power Locks •V6» Power Windows MSRP $22,068

On SELECTED MODELS

Power Windows & Locks • CD Player *"~"^p JJ 24 MO. Up To24 Mo On Any New Nissan In Lieu Of 11448 kir Conditioning • Dual Air Bags « 4 Door 53,995 Due At Signing Includes Security Deposit Any Other Rebates

CD Player Dual Air Bags'A/C Anti Lock Brakes Automatic Transmission $3,995 Due At Signing Includes MSRP $27,568 Security Deposit 85 ' Total Due At Signing Amou EXIT 17 OFF I-84 • ROUTE 63 NORTH • MIDDLEBURY Monday-Thursday 9amto9pm Friday & Saturday 9amto7pm Sunday's 11amto5pm

All purchase prices exclude sales tax and registration fees. All lease payments exclude sales tax and personal property tax. Total due at signing amounts exclude sale tax and registration fees. All leases calculated 12k miles per year closed end leases. All leases offer IOC/mi up front adjustment for requested mileage over standard allowance and charge lM/mi penalty for mileage over contracted allowance at lease end. All lease and purchase prices are reflected with all customer ana dealer rebates applied. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear on vehicle. Total of payments, and vehicle residuals are as follows: Maxima: Ppymts 52,136, res=S13,462. Pathfinder: Pymts = S2 856, res = SI 8,195. Sentrg: Pyrnts = 51,392 res=S8 276 Frontier: Pymts =52,136, Res= SI 1,200. Altima: Pymts = 52,376, res = 511,693; All lease and purchase payments subject to primary lenders approval. All payments begin 30 pays m>m delivery and are scheduled at 30 day increments thereafter. ^Special APR rates available to qualified buyers thru NMAC Rates may not Be used in conjunction with any factory rebates or incentives. Advertised specials may not De used in conjunction with one another. Dealers offer may require same day delivery. ** $2,000 Cash rebate applies to any new 98 Nissan Purchase. Rebate is in lieu of any other program or APR offering. Not to be used with any Nissan Lease program.** 0% financing only available when financing for 24 months & in lieu of any rebate or incentive. Sale runs 7-25-98 To 7-30-98