Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org 5 "5
TTown r ^ Vol. 48 No. 32 August 6,1992 TOOJ J_ r— PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Price 35 cenis Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Of .X '•: Direct Dial Phones Ready This Month
In a little over a week, dialing the desired individual and tele- the 274-5411 number to reach phone lines won't be tied up as town and school offices will be often, according to Mr Frigon, as obsolete as cranking up an old who said the communications wall phone, when a new direct center will function as a dis- dial system will replace the town patching center only, for police switchboard. and fire emergencies, and 911 "I'm real excited about it," calls. Town Purchasing Director Char- "We are streamlining the les Frigon says. "It's a nice, system, because of the new tech- sophisticated system and will nology," says Watertown Police definitely benefit all users and Chief John Carroll, who heads will benefit the town in terms of the communications department savings." and describes the switchboard As of Friday, August 17, system as "antiquated." people can use the new telephone "We're considering down- numbers [listed in an advertise- sizing the department. The work ment in this week's Town Times] load will be substantially less." to reach specific departments and There are currently 15 full offices. and part-time workers in the Calls will no longer be placed communications department, through the centralized switch- according to Chief Carroll, who board and will instead go di- says he is in the midst of negotia- ONE-ON-ONE: Maria Stango, 6, left, and Susan Brier, 11, battle it out during a game of Connect 4 rectly to the department, Mr tions regarding the streamlining Frigon said. process. at the playground at Swift Junior High School.—Times Photo, Valuckas For example, instead of dial- "There will be considerable ing 274-5411 to reach the Plan- savings," Mr Frigon says, ex- ning and Zoning department, one plaining that the new system will would dial 945-5266 and tbe cost $140,000 to purchase, phone will be answered in the whereas the old system isaleased Code Modifications Approved Planning and Zoning offices. system which requires monthly Once the number is dialed, it Fire District Holds Off on Drescher Decision will take a shorter time to reach [Continued on page A12] The Watertown Fire District's section regarding signs and made workshops that got underway last revised zoning regulations unani- some adjustments. The commit- fall and offered comments. Only Landfill Cover Funded mously were approved Monday tee decided that real estate signs, a handful of district citizens at- night by the District Committee not exceeding six-square-feet in tended the June 30 hearing on the The Town Council approved a transfer of funds Monday that with little fanfare. The revisions area, must be removed from a code proposals. would foot the bill for enough sand to cover hazardous material will go into effect August 21. residential lot 30 days after a sale The revisions to the WFD's stored at the town landfill on Old Baird Road. Although the three-man com- or lease of the property is com- regulations are the first major "We underestimated the amount of sand we needed," said Public mittee spent more than an hour pleted. overhauls in about 20 years. Works Director Philip Deleppo Tuesday. "We used the material up." with consultant Robert Bryan The committee also agreed Among the other areas scruti- An additional 1,550 cubic yards of sand is required to finish the reviewing notes and minutes from that signs that are two-sided and nized were professional office- closure project, according to Mr Deleppo, who asked Town Man- a June 30 public hearing on the attached to the ground only will home occupations in dwellings; ager John Salomone to request that the council approve an additional proposed codes, few changes have one face counted for square definitions; off-street parking and $21,000. were made before the massive footage area. loading; site development plans; Mr Deleppo based his request on the low bidder's unit price of document formally was ap- Commissioner John Robb special use permits; child day proved. publicly thanked the residents care; bed and breakfast facilities; [Continued on page A12] The group did zero in on a who had attended the revision zoning documents, administra- tion and fees; flood prone areas; administrative policies; soil ero- sion and sediment control; and Psychic Fair Offers New Insights administrative policy fees. The committee reached no Into the Metaphysical verdict on the dilemma over John T. Drescher, DDS, and his den- From crystals to tarot cards, up vibes. tistry business at the corner of a plethora of New Age products Numerologist and Water- Woodruff and Hillcrest avenues, and services were served up at town resident Jean Ray was the Psychic Fair held Saturday one of those readers present. [Continued on page A12] in the Watertown VFW Hall. From your birth name, and date Organized by Watertown of birth, Ms Ray is able to de- resident Dee Randis, an as- termine many things, such as Council Sets trologer, the fair featured ven- your karma, or destiny in life, dors offering a wide range of personality traits, problems you New Tax Rate goods such as books, crystals, may encounter if you aren't fol- The Town Council set a new herbs, incense, small sculpture, lowing your destiny and much mill rate of 18.44 Monday night, jewelry, and music, all relating more. following passage of a $32.6 to the metaphysical. "Numerology is a tool to un- million budget plan last week. In addition, workshops were derstand ourselves, and learn The new rate—up0.86from offered on such subjects as nu- our soul's purpose. If you don't last year — means property merology, astrology, channel- follow that purpose, you can owners will pay $1,844 in taxes ing and past lives. run into some serious prob- for every $100,000 of assessed But perhaps the biggest at- lems," says Ms Ray. property. traction at the Psychic Fair This weekend's psychic fan- Tax bills are expected to be were the psychics themselves, was considered quite a success, mailed out by the end of this using methods of divination and Ms Randis says she plans week, and will be due within 30 such as tarot card reading, nu- to continue the fairs on a days of receipt, according to A vendor sells her metaphysical wares, including incense, crys- merology and just plain picking monthly basis. Town Manager John Salomone. tals and boots, at the Psychic Fair held Saturday at the Water- town VFW. —Times Photo, Guarnieri. [Continued on page A12] A-2 -Property Town Times, August 6,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDelicious, Economical, Nutritional OWatertowrTyv* MeatCenter PWIRIKI! Center Cut IEMINWAY PL PORK 485 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 5 - AUGUST 11, 1992 CHOPS WED THURS FBI SAT SUN MON TUES 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 on: 6:00 pm $ Loin PORK ROAST :£. 1.39 Ib. Country Style $ SPARE RIBS.>.....•*..« 1.49 Ib. Great On The Grill S PORK STEAK 1.49 Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE $ Hot or Sweet, Links or Patties .. lb.
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Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 6,199 2 - A-3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Donna Darsh Anniversaries A15 Town Phone Residence: Waterlown Occupation: Business Center Births A15 Directory Manager AO Donna Darsh has been man- Calendar A18 Ay ager at the Depot Square Busi- ness Center the pastfive years. A Churches A16 Women Waterbury native, she graduated from Wilby High School and Classifieds B9-11 Entrepreneurs worked as an executive secretary A10 at the White Supply Company. Editorials A4 She and her husband Al, married Engagements A17 in 1950, relocated to New York Schaap state for six years before buying Fire Log A12 a home in Watertown in 1963. Talk Donna has been very active the Letters A5-6 B2 past 15 years, holding several positions, with the Nutmeg Chap- Obituaries A16 ter of the American Business- Summertime women's Association, and is on Real Estate B13-20 Sports Reading the board for the area's hospice: Project Care, Inc. Donna and Al Sports Bl-7 B3 have owned and operated the A.V. Darsh Company, which sells and services measuring equipment to industry, for 17 Grange Meeting Tomorrow Night years. The Darshes have five The Watertown Grange, No. a covered dish. daughters and three grandchil- 122, Inc, will meet tomorrow The grange will have a table dren. (Friday] at 8 pm at the Masonic at the St. John's Episcopal Hall, 175 Main Street. "Say it "I enjoy both of my jobs and I Church, Waterbury, flea market with Music" will be the meeting likeworlcingwithpeople,"Donna slated for Saturday, September theme. said. "I like the business center 19, from 10 am to 4 pm. The and I like Watertown — we've There will be an officers ex- event is being sponsored by the lived here 29 years!" change and the country store will Animal Rescue Foundation of M be open. The annual summer Terry ville. picnic will be held at the home of Anyone wishing to contribute Fred Fairchild, grange master, at to the table should call Barbara Union Church Expansion Vote 122NeiU Drive; phone 945-3308 Robert, 182 Bamford Avenue, formore details and reservations. OakviUe, at 757-0271. Looking for Guidance from Below Sunday All grangers and their fami- Those wishing to know more lies are welcome to attend. Par- about the grange, or to join, may Those who attend the August $325,000, the Rev MrLandquist completed by Easter Sunday ticipants should plan on bringing callWillisFairchildat754-8402. 9 service at Union Congregational reported. The congregation al- [April 11] of 1993. Church in Oakville will be asked ready has raised $205,000, and The Planning and Zoning to stick around for an important has pledges for $45,000 more. Commission gave site plan ap- ARE YOU meeting before returning home "If the project is approved the proval to the expansion on Feb- for Sunday dinner. congregation will have to obtain ruary 5. The addition would ex- The church leaders will be at least $75,000 in additional tend outward from the east end of PROTECTED? hoping the congregation gives its pledges," the minister said. The the church toward Buckingham blessing to a 3,570-square-foot church hopes to have the addition Street addition to the 161 Buckingham ADVICE FOR NEW DRIVER 3UE9IKW.- My ton Jutf got hii drWt HCMIM. Wtat Mhfce can I gin Street place of worship to house hn about driving saMy? You mu*t M« ptonty of accident npom. a new sanctuary. ANSWER: VOU bet I dol Here are some safe driving tips to stress. Always slow down when road conditions are not safe. Even The Reverend Waldo Land- vhen they're good, keep within the legal limit so you can reduce quist, minister, said the vote will peed or stop safely in an emergency. One In every four eddents Is caused by speeding. Don't be afraid to yield the right take place following the 10:30 SAFE DRIVERS can if way if It n 'oidlng an accident. Twenty percent of all save lives-especlaHy itwtr am service. All church members eddents are caused by failure to yield the right of way. Don't own. Here's some tips to have been asked to be present. allgate. And NEVER drive while under the influence. The cost of the expansion, including architect's fees, is THOMASTON INSURANCE CENTER LSI Pif! •m'mk 1 ,„, n,™ I 94 East Main Street I Next Well Child 1 '1 283-02781 Thomaston, CT 06787 Clinic Tomorrow Greater Watertown Visiting Nurse & Home Care, Inc. will sponsor a well child clinic Fri- day, August 7, at 9 am at the agency's 118 Echo Lake Road offices. The pledge board outside Union Congregational Church in Oakville The clinic, free of charge to marks progress on funding for the proposed church expansion qualifying Watertown and Tho- maston families, will provide project, which the congregation will vote on Sunday. — Times children from infancy to age 5 Photo, Valuckas with physical examinations, B '=56? CHlROrCBNS. mmunizations, screening tests EVES* MOVE THAT and health guidance. 0U ««E DEPENPS THAT'S WHV EVEN All physical exams are per- THE SMALLEST formed by area physicians. Ap- MOVEMENTS HUUT 1067 MAIN STREET WHEN VOL HAVE pointments must be scheduled in WATERTOWN • BACK »COBLEMS advance. WE ARE OPEN DAILY For information regarding For An Appointment qualifications and appointments, I QQC Call: call 274-7531. ,.•••.• , . :• / .•••. i . - ; v. 274-5484 Saturday & Sunday Fxi.. SAT.. SVN. Casino Bus Trip "SUE'S VERMONT EGGS Whole Clams Special 2 Poached Eggs Sweet Golden Brown Whole An open bus trip to the Ledy- on Canadian Bacon on a Clams, Served with French ard casino is being sponsored Toasted English Muffin, Fries & our own Cole Slaw STONE Wednesday, August 19, by the Topped with Cheddar Cheese Sauce. ! iMermaid PPlatte r ^ Catholic Women'sOrganization 1 CHIROPRACTIC of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Served with Home Fries. JNeptune Platter '13.55 Florentine Omellette SUNDAY OakviUe. 3 Eggs Blended CENTER The bus will depart at 9 am with Seasoned Spinach, FRESH TURKEY DINNER from the church parking lot, 16 Mushrooms, Onions FREE Haagen Dazs Frozen Buckingham Street. For more and Cheese. Yogurt Dessert with purchase of 1044 Main Street Served with Home F»ies Neptune Platter or Dinner Special Suite 16 Watertown information, call Irene Barrett at and Toast 274-8771. We still have Soft Shell C ram. Dr. Mark P. Stone A-4 - TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society Editoriawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl :, Opinion Watertown Gets in Gear A collective sigh of relief could be heard throughout Wa- tertown — along with loud cheers at the Town Hall where the votes were tallied — when the final count signified that townspeople had OK'd the budget. Naturally, most of the joy was expressed by people who wanted the budget to pass, many of whom had fought hard for victory. The Town Council and the School Board deserve praise for explaining the issues and the ramifications of further cuts if the referendum did not pass. Members were frequently ac- cused of using scare tactics when in reality they were doing their job. Voters cannot be left in the dark; they need official information to make realistic choices. The Watertown/Oakville Taxpayers Association [WOTA] awakened townspeople to the need for judicious spending. Members of Rebuilding Our Community Committee [ROCC] offered a needed balance that focused on town PEEK AT THE PAST: This week's photo dates from November 24th, 1951. featuring the Baldwin unity. And the newly formed grass-roots organization, the School Junior Orchestra. Can anyone identify the young musicians? —Photo courtesy of the Water- Concerned Voters Association [CVA], should be recognized town Historical Society. for their mammoth last-minute phone campaign to wake up residents to the need to vote. Win or lose, nevertheless, no matter how you voted there A Look at the French Side are other good reasons to explain the overall sense of relief By Deborah B. Donnelly expressed by most residents. Trips to new places hold the usual tourist shirts, MM hats with ears, all the usual pro- The budget argument was not dragged out through the charm for me, the pleasure of exploring, see- motional gear. No offence to the popular lit- summer, passing as it did the second time around. That's a ing different sights — especially places of tle rodent, but does he have to be relief. historical interest — and the enjoyment of everywhere! Even in the middle of the Tax bills can be computed — with the new mill rate discovering restaurants, perhaps a new deli- French countryside? which has been set by the finance council — and sent out. cacy. The people I met spoke openly about poli- Much needed revenue will be collected in a more orderly, There is something absorbing about the tics — theirs and ours, although they always normal way. hits and pieces of information, often little de- went out of their way to be polite about lails that catch my attention, especially if I'm American politics. They were more confi- Newly hired Town Manager John Salomone can get visiting a state south or west that's unlike dent about George Bush as president, by the down to business, now that the town has a tax base. Connecticut, or another country. way. I heard over and over, at gatherings The Town Council can begin to review plans geared to- A mini travel log: On a recent trip to Bor- with people from other countries as well, that ward Watertown's future. deaux. France, my husband and I traveled many Europeans prefer Bush for his interna- The town can at least take time now to look for more and through the countryside known for vineyards tional expertise. He comes across as a world- improved ways to attract new business and industry and, and the elegant chateaus that were once in- stabilizing force. perhaps, find a way to repair and refurbish the parks. habited by the French nobility and now, During a brief stop in Paris — which in- many of them, open to the public as muse- cluded a tour by car and a walk with my hus- In other words, the wheels of Watertown can begin to ums or hotels. band through the city for seven hours — we move forward. During our stay, I had a view totally from were fascinated by the beautiful parks, and And not to be forgotten while looking on the brighter the French side of life since most of our time the winsome play areas for children. As side: More voters turned out for the second referendum last was spent with friends who live in that coun- many people know, nearly 5,000 workers week (46 percent compared to 36 percent the previous try. Despite studying French years ago in drive around in little green trucks sweeping month]. Let's hope this marks the beginning of a new voting school, I remember so little — and speak and washing down the city streets each day. trend — one that grows ind grows — and a renewed vitality none at all. Yet everyone, it seemed, spoke French cuisine and crazy drivers — 1 was for Watertown. English. Some better than others; for some prepared for both. The sauces and the gravies English was only one of several languages in were way beyond my expectations, however. wljch they could converse, which reminded I was particularly fascinated by the perfect me that we Americans are too insular. blend, every time, of seasonings. Never once As we traveled the highways, it struck me did garlic — or any herb — dominate the that France — Tours, Epemay, Reims, Bor- palate. deaux and, even, Paris — seemed extremely Everyone drives rapidly to say the least, clean. which is especially tricky at traffic circles "Where's your litter?" I asked our friend where several roads merge. Each driver tries after driving along for hundreds of miles and to beat the other, in all seriousness. Bui I not spotting one scrap on the roadside. It gets heard no honking of horns, saw no shaking picked up, of course, and since there is no fists, heard no angry cursing, as the cars litter to see, the theory goes, people are less whisked by one another. inclined to throw trash onto the streets and They say vacations often give you a new highways. perspective. Just getting away from the norm I couldn't find any graffiti either — not on is supposed to be beneficial. In addition to buildings or trains or bathroom walls. Rest returning with pleasant memories and obser- stops on the highways had the usual tourist vations too many to describe here, I realized items to buy, but snacks consisted of things I had some constructive criticism for the like a slice of fresh cheese and crackers, all good old USA. packaged up, and real yogurt. Why are our streets so filthy? How did The sight of miles and miles of fields of the Northeast in particular get to be such a sunflowers grown as a crop — all in full dirty area? Why do so many of us eat instead bloom — was awesome in the true sense of of dine? And equally noticeable, it seems in the word. France is completely independent contrast that Americans have become much agriculturally, which is something to think too introspective and consumed with their about. problems — and are so quick to anger and We drove past the new EuroDisney and ! rudeness. People in other countries have learned that it hasn't yet been the blockbuster problems too, the same or similar But it is that was predicted. For one thing, Europeans not the main focus in their lives; it's not so with their wealth of museums and parks are all-consuming. The differences were subtle not used to paying hefty entrance fees. Mick- — except the litter — yet overall it seemed ey Mouse — the new American ambassador that the outlook was better balanced some- how — Times Photo, Guarnieri — was inescapable. There were MM T- Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, August 6,1992 - A-5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org wown LJ6ILCrS Protests District Handling of Zone Variance Meeting To The Editor which, at times, is a heavily Stempfle immediately ruled At a meeting of the Fire Dis- traveled road. that no district taxpayer would trict Zoning Board of Appeals The reason that the July 7 be heard at this meeting. on July 21, a decision in favor meeting was continued to July Although "hardship" was of granting a variance for a pro- 21 was because a district resi- given as a reason the variance posed building lot on Woolson dent had requested an engi- was allowed in 1987 [on which Street was made to Shirley Zu- neer's drawing of the required the applicant had taken no ac- raitis, the applicant. minimum square of 72 feet be tion], no "viable" answer was This meeting was a continu- drawn into the map of the lot in given on the hardship at any of ance of a previous meeting on question. This square would be the 1992 meetings. July 7 wherein, at least, five ad- three feet shy of the required When Chairman Stempfle joining property owners ad- 75-feet square which would adjourned the board meeting af- dressed the board expressing comply with zoning regulation ter granting the variance, there disapproval of this variance be- 22.4.4, on which a dwelling was an immediate uproar from ing granted due to non-confor- could be built. the assembled group of about mance of the dwelling to the At the outset of the meeting 20 taxpayers. In my opinion, rest of the houses adjoining this July 21, no definition of what their "rights" had been clearly property, whereby the front of had been done was offered by violated, as ten to 12 adjoining the new dwelling would be Chairman William Stempfle. property owners were not al- many degrees off parallel to the Clearly, that would be a contin- lowed to voice their thoughts. street frontage. uation of "old business" from All other houses in the the prior meeting that should To my mind, this decision neighborhood face parallel to have been addressed. was blatantly arrogant and auto- their street frontage. Although all neighbors with- cratic because Fire District tax- The lot of 50-foot frontage in a prescribed distance from payers were ignored, and their does not "fit into" a neighbor- the proposed lot were informed properties devaluated because hood of 100-foot-plus frontages by mail of the July 21 meeting, of the irregular lot shape and which run several hundred feet there was no indication in the the creation of a heavily con- down Woolson Street. wording of the agenda that no gested area of buildings. public input would be allowed. Street safety was also cited STARS AND STRIPES AND DUDS: 01 Glory waves proudly over because three driveways would Yet, to the amazement of the Sincerely, clothesdryingoutonthissmallporchoffColonialSireetinOakville. concur wilhin an approximate ten to 12 adjoining property H. Lloyd Hughes, 30-foot area of Woolson Street, owners in attendance, Chairman Watertown — Times Photo, Valuckas Budget Passed, But Fight Drum Corps Champions for Education Must Continue Receive Congratulations To The Editor have become too rare in Water- sports. To The Editor Monterose, Debra Heady, Kate At last! Victory! And how town. That can't happen. We Progressing to the high Sincere congratulations to Bouchard and Tai Sweet, flag sweet it is. have too much to lose! school and not having an athlet- our champions, whose efforts quartet. Tnank-you, Watertown! The Watertown voters must con- ic program, let alone extracur- were rewarded last Saturday at A job well done — on to the logical thing was finally com- tinue to get out and vote, and ricular activities [hypothetical- the annual Connecticut Fifers & Northeasterns in September. pleted — a budget was passed. protect our children. ly, for the budget was just cut]. Drummers Association State This year with the second Next year's budget will be What would kids even apply to Convention, held at SUNY Sincerely, referendum, we faced seeing the last one that directly affects college with? Would WHS Maritime College in The Parents, the most devastating cuts ever, me as a student in Watertown, even be an accredited high Bronx, N.Y. Westbury Drum Corps to town services and to the for I will be graduating in 1994, school? Champions are Victoria teaching staff, school system, if the budget but just think of all the kids Protecting your kids comes Oliver, glockenspiel; Steven Mr and Mrs Michael Kleban, was defeated. We faced losing coming up through the system. by passing a budget. We cannot Clark, snare drum; Jason directors, everything from sports, to mu- Do we someday want to de- let special interest groups sin- Syman, tenor drums; and Nora Oakville sic, to the senior center. prive them of the services and gle-handedly control this town. Although we got close to programs always offered by Watertown came through when seeing these cuts this year, we Watertown? It is hard to imag- it counted this year. We must may just as well see them on ine what life would be like do it again next year. the list of "possible" cuts come coming into a classroom where Watertown must save and Capozzi Professional Building May or June of next year. And there are 35 to 40 pupils — and support education. 1192 Main Street, Watertown. CT 06795 there is only one way to prevent only one teacher, kids getting to Sincerely, (203) 274-6721. FAX (203) 945-3116. USPS 635-480 that... pass a budget and sup- Swift and having no Guidance Chris Cipriano, Advertising Sales 274-8851 port education and your town. Department or not even having Watertown High student, MAILING ADDRESS: chorus, a music program, or Watertown Town Times, Inc. It seems that these items P.O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795 Healing Process Will Let Town R. Scudder Smith, Publishcf Deborah B. Donnelly, Editor Grow and Prosper Thomas Valuckas, Managing Editor b The Editor developments tend to happen in Our state legislators are up for Kim Harmon, Sports Editor Members of ROCC [Rebuild twos and threes. That is, once a re-election this fall. With all of Susan Faber, Editorial Staff Our Community Committee] company successfully sets up a their contacts with taxpayers' Eleanor Gillette, Sales Manager want to say thank-you to the facility in a location, other com- associations around the state, Lea Hudak. Office Manager voters of Watertown for passing panies will also closely review why not work to elect legisla- Vincent Dotso, Lynn K. Budris, Sally Byrne, Terrie Foru\ the budget on July 28. that location. tors who will repeal these man- Ed Turco, Sharon Wilber-Gibbs & Cynthia Weber. Sales Representatives Realizing what was at stake, The question is, would any dates? We would all benefit Phyllis Carter, Classified various groups in town came company look at Watertown se- from that Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor together to get out the vote. Be- riously if we keep trying to sys- Cathy Guarnieri, Production cause of your support, we will tematically dismantle our town Once again, thank-you for Bernice Proe, Production be able to maintain school and services and our quality of life? supporting services for our town services at a level that we I think not. The key word here kids, for our senior citizens and SUBSCRIPTION RATES can all live with. is compromise. We must all for everyone in the middle. It is $18.00 — 1 year; $32.00 — 2 years We are excited about the compromise to make this town time to put the rancor behind us Published Thursday by The Bee Publishing Company. Inc. prospect of industry looking at affordable yet, retain town and and move forward. It is time to 5 Church Hill Road Watertown as a place to build. school services that will make it begin the healing process. By Newtown, CT 06470-5503 The potential increase in jobs attractive to businesses and doing this we will plant the Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office and badly needed property tax- families. seeds that will allow Watertown POSTMASTER: Send address change to Town Times, P.O. Box 1 to grow and prosper. es is welcome news. What's There are special interest Watertown. CT 06795 even more important is that this groups in town who are not could be just the first of several happy with the results of the Sincerely, Member Connecticut Editorial Association. New England Press efforts. referendum. If they are upset Douglas George, Association, National Newspaper Association, Retail Businessmen's Although there may not be with state mandates, why not do president, ROCC, Association of Washington Township, Woodbury Business Associa- any proposals right now, these something about it this fall? Watertown tion, Southbury Business Association, Inc. A-6 - PropertyTown Times, August 6,199 2 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLetters Runoff Charges Against Oakville Club False To The Editor ends by qualified club members should keep in mind the source Thank I am quite disturbed over the and an area resident at minimal of the comments and the com- Parks and Recreation's com- cost to the town. petency of the persons making ments in the article in the Town Erosion control hay bales them. I am surprised the coun- Times, dated July 16, 1992, in were installed prior to any con- cil allows these people to serve which they made false accusa- struction and were approved by on the commission; it seems to tions blaming the Cercemag- the zoning office. That stretch me they could find people who You giore Community Club for of road has been greatly im- are more competent and intelli- runoff problems at Sylvan Lake proved, much to the delight of gent and in touch with reality to in order to promote a proposed the residents. serve on the board. bond referendum to repair the Since Sylvan Lake is the Isn't it bad enough our bud- Watertown & Oakvilleparks. lowest point in the area it has get has to go to referendum ev- It seems to me that the chair- always had the problem of ery year, but now the bond to man, Tom Olson, has tried to runoff. The Cercemaggiore repair the parks is becoming an use the Cercemaggiore Club as Community Club has and will annual event as well? a scape goat ever since the road make sure that ihey have not construction last fall. The Syl- contributed significantly to that Sincerely, Your Vote van Lake road reconstruction problem. MaryJo Tesia-Zezima, was completed in two week- I feel the [Town] Council Oakville Gratifying to See Support for Budget and Rebuilding Counted To The Editor: through letters to the editor and nity and be willing to make the What a difference a year by working with the Rebuild necessary sacrifices to attain makes! Our Community Committee them. It's the first week of August [ROCC] and the Concerned I am sure the debate on taxes Concerned Voters Association and we have a town budget. We Voters Association [CVA]. and spending will go on, but on both sides of the budget is- I would like to express my that's the joy of democracy. An sue can now take a slight pause thanks to all those whom I have honest difference of opinion is and enjoy the second half of the worked with and to all the peo- what makes us a free nation. summer. Life for many will re- ple who voted, especially those Thanks again to all those turn to a more normal pace. who voted "yes." I find it ex- who worked so diligently for John P. Moschello, M.D., P.C. I see, with passage of the tremely gratifying, that is this the passage of the budget. Let's budget, a move in the direction time of an economic downturn, continue the rebuilding process. Specializing in Internal Medicine of rebuilding our community. I the people of our town had the Sincerely, have, throughout the budget wisdom and insight to under- Anthony Mauriello, and Family Practice process, worked for this stand the needs of the commu- Watertown PARTICIPATING IN MOST MAJOR Thanks for the Budget, Now We Move Forward HEALTH CARE PLANS To The Editor that this [Town] Council is still vice chairwoman, Blue Cross • Blue Shield • Medicare • PHS On July 28 the voters of Wa- listening. We are committed to John Buso, Stephen Kiraly, MD Health Flan • US Health Plan tertown passed the budget by doing everything in our power and Michael D. Gambone, 260 votes. to control spending whenever Republican Town CHC (Constitutional Health Care) and wherever possible. • Century 2000 • Cigna We want to express our Council members, 1 thanks to all of the people who With the passage of the bud- Watertown Convenient Appointments Available (Evenings) voted. Nothing is more frustrat- get, and with a new town man- • Currently Accepting New Patients ing than having to make deci- ager taking office as of July 27 WOTA Thanks • Workman's Compensation Cases Welcomed sions based on what only one- following a seven-month third of the voters have said. search, it is time for us as a Those Who Full Staff Privileges At Waterbury We also want to thank all town to begin to move forward, those people who worked so to work together to provide Aided the Cause and St. Mary's Hospitals hard to get the vole out. Your necessary services at the lowest efforts led to a very creditable possible cost. To The Editor 594 Mount Fair Drive, Watertown 46 percent response. Sincerely, The Watertown-Oakville Taxpayers Association [WO- Clbp of Buckingham St., across from Bristol Babcock) We want to assure those Paul R. Jessell, chairman, who voted against the budget Rosalie Loughran, TA] gratefully extends its 274-0674 thanks to all the people that supported us in last week's ref- erendum. Studiato a Bologna, Si, Parla Italiano We sincerely appreciate all of your help and time donated for this cause. Hopefully you will continue to support us in flNTIQU€ , 6STFIT6 the future. You can count on this organization to continue to & carry on, to control our ever-in- creasing taxes. CONT€mPORflRV Sincerely, PAUL J. YAM IN Frank McHale, president, WOTA, - Attorney At Law - Oakville Make the • FAMILY LAW Welcome Words (DISSOLUTION OF MAHRIAGE, SUPPORT) • PERSONAL INJURY (ACCIDENIS) a Reality • CRIMINAL DEFENSE To The Editor • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL My morning walks, this summer, have taken me over REAL ESTATE Summer Sale Ice House Road past Echo 20% -60% Gfo Lake. - EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYER - There is a lonely sign that says "Welcome to Echo Lake" Over 20 Years with flowers planted beneath. There are also two other signs that say "No Trespassing" and - 24 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE - GflVUE O'Neill "No Swimming." I feel that this is what we as 574-5175 FIN6 a town are saying: "Welcome to Watertown — We Have Noth- EVENINGS Union Square • Main Street So. ing to Offer." Southbury • 264-0600 What do we do about that? 945-3253 MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • LAY AW AY Sincerely, 195 GROVE ST., WATERBCRY, CT 06712 Holly Paternoster, Oakville Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 6,199 2 - A-7 New Vice watertownhistoricalsociety.org President ACCNN
SAL.£ PRICES EFFECTIVE WATERTOWN • 274-9631 Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 AM T011 PM tag Aug lug SATURDAY 7 TO 9 • SUNDAY 7 TO 7 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 FRESH PRODUCE EXTRA LARQE BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS I NEW JERSEY PEACHES M/«-&UP ' f AQ CONNECTICUT CROWN NATIVE TOMATOES TOP SIRLOIN SPOON ROAST 3 u. NATIVE - QREEN OR YELLOW SQUASH NATIVE
• • •.•.•• ••.•:. Erik GoUschmUt Wexler QREEN BEANS NATIVE-BimBUSUQAR ,( OO NATIVE Erik Goldschmidt Wexler has PERDUt uozrKO. rrtrr CORN I D BLUEBERRIES been named the new Vice Presi- CHiCKENNUqqETS-BUYi/QFTi t ALL PURPOSE NATIVE dent for Community Affairs at POLSKA KIELBASA 1 u> US. NO. 1 10LBBAO I 59 8 INCH POT Waterbury Hospital Health HMSimvKt- POTATOES GARDEN MUMS Center, according to an an- : • •••. .,•• ••/ : ;:• nouncement made by John H. HUbhirt FARM BACON _.L*I*CO. 1 79 FRESH FISH FROM FOLEV'S Tobin, PresidenL CUTS SOTHCOE Mr Wexler comes to Water- Kjliti! MfAT FKANKS ...juNSZWOMnURO 1.79 FRESH SCROD FILLET sunless & MH
•-•..• • :•:. • • . . :••. • • •.• RSIPOI«DIWEI!«V4,«»M» 4.29 u Wallingford LABONNE'S COUPON LABONNE'S COUPON Auto Show FULL LINE DELICIOUS COCA-COLA RUSSER DELI MUSTARD Vendors are being sought for WITH THE PURCHASE 12 PACK the ISth annual Auto Show, 12 OZ CANS OF 1 LB OF RUSSER sponsored by the Wallingford PLUS TAX 4 DEPOSIT HONEY MAPLE HAM OFFER GOOD T>«U 8rt 1/92. LMfT ONE PER FAMILY OFFER GOOD TWU B/ii/92. LWIT ONE PER FAMIL' Jaycees. VALID AT LAflONNE'S WITH COUPOH AND MINIMUM 110.00 VALID AT LASOmeS WITH COUPON ANO MINMUM H The show will be held Sun- PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEMS. BEER S &GARETTES. 1 PURCHAS>*UHtHASfcbXGaJDMQCOUPOE EXCUjaNG COUPON fTEUSrtaiS.BEERaOOARETlBS. BEER 4 CIGABetTES.. I I OOODOMLV ATLABONNE'SEPICURE •l'6l)Wn)0'iB.'" 1 day, August 9, from 8 am to 4 LABONNE'S COUPON [" LAlJONN^'SC'OUP'dN" SulTl rLABofJ^^-coUPON"^^! pm. More than 300 automobiles BBO'HONEY FLAVOR OR MEXICAN STYLE MCROWAV&NATURAL OR BUTTER FRESH.6 THIGHS.6 DRUMSTICKS » S WINGS are expected to register with 2,000 spectators anticipated. , GREEN GIANT BEANS POP QWIZ POPCORN KHE PERDUE 18 PC FRYER PACK BUVONE-nrr "j?7 : BUY ONONE ^m m^. ^m HH HIGHER ! BUY ONE 7 0ZBOX §• U •• •• Limited space is available. S I I PACKAGE PRICE Call 265^(605. | £ GET ONE GET ONE * " ™ ™ I1 GET ONE PREVAILS OFFER GOOD THRU a/11/M UMfT ONE PER F«*LY 1 I OFFER GOOt THRO 6^ \/K. UMIT ONE PER FAilliV If OFFERQOOOTHmi8^i/W LlMrr ONE PER FAMHY I VAUD ATUtaOhME^ WTTH COUPON ANO MINHUM S10.00 • • VAUD AT LABONNE-S WTTh COUPONAMDMMMUM tiO.OO • I VALIDAT LABONNE'E WITH COUPON AND MINIMUM»10.0C A hippopotamus weighs about PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEMS, BEEP s CIGARFTTES. I PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON fTEMS, BEER4 OGABETTES. I PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEMS, BEER B CIGARETTES. I a hundred pounds at birth. ' "WE'RESERVE'THE RJGHTTO LiMiT'ouANTrf IESTNOTRFSPONSTBTEFOR TYPOGRAPHTCALERRORS. A-8 - TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society
OIL CHANGE Si o oc Blue Seal Feeds 'FILTER & LUBE 1 2.95 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgRock Salt • Fine Salt Horoscope, fo^ j\ugus+ Fertilizer • Lawn • Garden Dog Foods • Purina • Wayne SOO95 ELECTRONIC Scott - Lawn • Products by Dee Randis £Hfqi Computerized FerMel • Milorganlte If you know your rising sign, LIBRA - Clandestine relationships will be tempting. TUNE-UP SPECIAL Dolomite Lime • Peat Moss /read that first. Full moon is in Be careful, or legal ramifications may be the result. M K Decorative Bark • Fertilizers 6cyl.'49 8cyl.'59 Hay * Straw • Shavings ' Aquarius on the 13th. Impulsive be- A social event can be educational through stimulat- •raaV-6&V-8«Itn Bag Balm • Maple Syrup ^havior needs curbing Do not make de- ing conversation with a foreigner. Job change can cisions on a shim. Keep busy. Mercury bring end to money worries centered around family 597-8863 COE is still retrograde till August 13th, when security. Hidden financial situation will be discov- ' taw.fen.«BiiiH3)pii H.S. Co. clearing of confusion will occur. Until ered. It may be beneficial to you. Health problem ' Srf.730am-4pni 45 Freight Street then, think before acting. may be caused by emotional stress Anxiety will 801 Wolcott St, Waterbury Waterbury 754-6177 cease soon. Nexi to K-Mert jfm», ARIES - Love proves rewarding with a new cycle for Aries on the 13th. A woman will be supportive SCORPIO - Love will be on the back burner this PRODUCE AND for you male Rams. Maybe nurturing is the right month. As least on a one to one level that is. Many word for both sexes. Money issues will improve people will be attracted to you, but only on an imper- JKG around the 22nd, through hard working schedule. sonal level. You will want it that way. Money will be REENHOUSES Health situation may need tending to with the important to you with all your energy placed toward Moon's influence on your overdue physical. future security. Career area is a priority. Health is- MORE THAN 10,000 PERENNIALS & HERBS sues will be psychological rather than physical. LETTUCE, CABBAGE, BROCCOLI & CUCUMBER PLANTS TAURUS - Receiving the affection you seek may be Now Heady For Second Plantings difficult. Rejection should not be stewed upon. It SAGITTARIUS - Good time for romance. Your Native Corn, Squash, Cucumbers will not be long term if you take a look at the real cycle is on a high this moth with sexual and emo- and Tomatoes Available problem, ego. Money is on the positive side with de- tional energies energies clicking. Good time to send cision made in your favor around the 20th. Home out those signals. Travel is indicated also with a Open Dally 6 CHIMNEY ROAD, WATERTOWN improvements or move is forecasted. Health area loved one. Money issues also favorable with a poten- 9 a.m.-6 P.m. 274-0685 °P WOW> Scotfa- across Buckingham to Nova Scotia Ext. good for Taurus with the exception of a desire for tial change in job area through a woman friend root- too much dessert. Watch your weight. ing for you. Get on a good health regime at this time.
GEMINI - Love takes on a new dimension during a CAPRICORN - Yours will be a Venus encounter family reunion or contact with an old flame. Travel with meeting that special person at an event that is JOHN DEL BUONO is pleasant when older individual pays some special artistic in nature. In an existing relationship, new ex- attention to-you. Monetary expansion indicated periences will occur for more flair. Travel is recom- Attorney At Law though legal channel. A new will may be filed. mended for a way of meeting new and different rela- Health matters will be discussed and medical advice tionships that will attract you. Important decisions possibly sought out. around money issues will be settled. Just use logic, "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" not emotion. Health problems can be the result of CANCER - Love may be on the down side with re- scattered energy which may cause accidents. Use lationship stress. Struggle with letting go of strong caution. FREE CASE EVALUATION values whether right or wrong. Compromise, or die end result may not go your way. Money issues will AQUARIUS. - Love area may bring wedding plans be structured through legal channels. Make sure for our Aquarian friends. That special someone is PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE logic is used. Health area is challenged with lots of possibly a very creative person with a tie to the past. ACCIDENTS nervous energy. Try walking to work it off. It is time for all Aquarians to give and receive. Some INJURY of you may even re-kindle your estranged relation- LEO - Communication with a loved one may be ships by letting go of possessiveness. Money may be THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER limited due to much responsibility put upon you. through property deal or partnership. Stretch those Emotional feelings can cloud logical thinking. muscles and do some exercise. Too much structure Money may unexpectedly come to you through a can cause aching in those joints. raise in job area, or an elderly relative. Health area may be at a low this month, with energy loss due to over-exertion. Meditate near the water. PISCES - An intelligent cycle for relationships is highlighted. Wisdom is a pan of this relationship VIRGO - Love area can bring emotional repression cycle. Seeking out the deeper levels of love is impor- due to criticism. Playing the martyr game is not the tant as Pisces brings out true feelings. Meditation answer. Put your cards on the table. Money issues groups may draw you to that special someone, or will straighten out toward the end of the month. maybe just enhance your existing one. Money issues Structure is needed with a new budget. Your deci- will be connected somehow with the home front. sions now can mean lasting security. Health issues Perhaps your partner will add to the budget. Luck is may occupy your mind at this time. Put only positive in your comer. Health area looks positive with high energy. 680 MAIN STREET, WATERTOWN, CT thoughts to use. You are prone to negative thinking. Ground Floor Office 274-9601 Free Parking Special Connecticut Summer Events The following is a list of workshop, 9:30 to 11:30 am, at State Park on Montville. some of the special events Dinosaur State Park in Rocky •August 29 - Foreign Car going on at various state parks: Hill. Registtation required [529- Meet, sponsored by the BMW WE REPLACE •August 6 •- "Dinosaurs! 5816]. Car Club of American, at Indian The Meat-Eaters," a children's •August 8 -- "A Thousand Well State Park in Shelton. WORN OUT and One Nights," with Cho- •September 4-6 — Revolu- Liang Lin on violin, at Harkness tionary War Military encamp- Crustal Collectors Memorial State Park in Water- ment, sponsored by the 2nd CL OLD ford [442-9199]. Regiment, at Fort Griswold Bat- Our collection of Iris Arc •August 13 - Ray Charles in tlefield State Park in Groton. PUMPS Austrian Crystal is concert at Harkness Memorial •September 12 & 13 ~ CVC offered year round at a State Park in Waterford [442- Frostbite Doubles Volleyball 20% discount. 9199]. Tournament at Sherwood Island WITH •August 15 & 16 -- CVC State Park in Westport. Open Volleyball Tournament at •September 20 -- British & J5OULDS. Pepperidqe Tree Sherwood Island State Park in Foreign Car Show, sponsored Westport. by the Jaguar Club of Connecti- Card Shops •August 16 -- Mercedes cut, at Indian Well State Park in When your old pump quits, we'll replace it with a Benz Club Meet at Stratton Shelton. Goulds - best performing, longest lasting pumps «19Stt«ttTpk=. 727 R«bber A»*. Brook State Park in Simsbury. •August 22 & 23 - Mohe- in the world. 274-1122 729-19B1 East Litchfield gan Pow-Wow at Fort Shantok Replacements for any size or brand. Flea Market
For better pump performance and a better water The East Litchfield Volun- supply, call us. YANKEE FUEL SERVICE teer Fire Department will hold its annual flea market and tag REASONABLE OIL PRICES sale Saturday, August 15, from FREE EXPERT BURNER SERVICE* 9 am to 3 pm, at the fire house CO- on East Litchfield Road. FREE "RUN OUT ALERT" SERVICE* More than 20 vendors will sell a variety of items such as AUTOMATIC DELIVERY collectibles, crafts, jewelry, gourmet goodies, fishing sup- 1585 Hamilton Avenue A FULL SERVICE COMPANY plies, and tag sale items. Waterbury, CT •Call for Details Call 567-5726 or 482-7227 753-3445 or 879-9230 "SERVICE FIRST - VALUE ALWAYS" for further information. Senior Citizen Discounts The average person uses 168 753-4178 gallons of water a day. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 6,199 2 - A-9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Abbey Fair Begins Friday for Town of Watertown Two Days of Food, Activities Telephone The 40th annual Abbey Fair play. No Exit (Huis Clos], di- Led by renowned concert takes place this weekend on the rected by RichaidRivas. Perform- violinist Jeanne Biancolli, a grounds of the Abbey of Regina ances started July 31 and con- chamber concert group compris- Laudis, Flanders Road, Bethle- tinue through Friday, April 14 at ing Nan Frost, flute; Maria Cof- Directory hem. 8 pm. fin, organ; Teresa Giampetro, Hours are 11 am to 5 pm Seating is limited, so reserva- violin; andJohnLowemhaLcello, tomorrow [Friday],and 10am to tions are recommended and can will play selections from Bach, 6 pm Saturday. General admis- be made by calling 266-5925; Handel and Telemann at noon sion and parking are free. admission is by donation. and 2:30 pm both days in the The fair, the only monastic The fair is widely known for creche building. one in Connecticut, has grown to the deiicious French, Italian and In the abbey chapel, the nuns become one of the most popular American cuisinepreparedby the sing the Divine Office in Latin in the state. It traces its history Benedictine nuns and theFriends and Gregorian Chant seven times back to the colorful traditions of of Regina Laudis Abbey. The a day and at 2 am. Guests are Medieval fairs that took place fair offers arts and crafts for chil- invited to attend Sext at noon, outside the monastery walls of dren and adults; hay rides; bas- None at 2 pm and Vespers at 5 England and France during the ketball games; a photographer; pm. On Saturday, Vespers will 11th and 12th centuries. creche chamber music concerts; be followed by Benediction of Effective August 17,1992 Patricia Neal, Academy abbey-kilned pottery; and the the Most Blessed Sacrament Award-winning actress, again abbey's all-natural cheese, bread, The fair will open for the 21st All calls being placed to town offices will return to the fair to meet the ice creams, jams, herbs, spices, successive year with the music of guests and autograph her best perfumes and lotions. Rose Tricarico and theOldTyme and/or Board of Education facilities seller autobiography, As I Am. Other attractions are Gabriel's Fiddun' Band. Coming from New She wrote much of her book at Garret next-to-new clothing; York City for the 26th year to must be placed using the following the abbey while recovering from booths by and for antique and perform Saturday only will be her third serious stroke. stamp collection, Montessori The Strolling Players. On Satur- phone numbers listed below: This year The Gary-The Ol- School, baseball cards, baseball day at 4 pm, the Gaelic Highland ivia Theatre presents a gala of pitch, unique baskets, new chil- Pipe Band will perform through- talent with a special guest star dren's books and Young at Heart; out the grounds. Emergency Calls appearance by die world-famous a blacksmith forge; book bam; The abbey's full-course soprano, Veronica Tyler, in an fashion show; the New Country chicken barbecue dinner will be exciting, original variety show Store; children's puppet show; served Saturday from 11:30 am POLICE EMERGENCY 911 No Man Is an Island. Choreo- face painting; Little An Shop to 6 pm in the Jubliee Bam. graphed by Dawn Douglas, per- religious gifts; Abbey Fair shins Bus shuttle service will be formances will be at 1 and 3 pm and hats; Coffee International; provided. For more information FIRE EMERGENCY 911 Friday and Saturday; admission the famous Trattoria al Porno on the fair, call Chairwoman is by donation. D'oro grinders and pizza; Le Dorothy Eichelmanat266-7811. In complement, the Actor's' Pommier French restaurant; MEDICAL EMERGENCY 911 Nucleus of The Gary-The Olivia hamburgers, hot dogs and roast will present Jean-Paul Sartre's beef sandwiches from the Abbey POLICE ROUTINE 945-5200 Farm of Distinction beef herd; MEOW, Inc. and other cold and hot refresh- ments. FIRE ROUTINE 945-5220 Benefit Concert For young people the fair fea- BUSINESS HOURS ONLY tures a special basketball clinic Four musicians will be on and contest under the direction of hand Sunday, August 9, for a Gus D'Angelo, basketball and INFO-LINE 274-9334 concert benefitting MEOW, baseball coach at the Waterbury IncofLitchfield. Branch of the University of Concert pianist King Connecticut, and Hubie William- Town Hall Annex Police Department Bosworth, Irish balladeer Gor- son, executive director of the Town Manager's Office 945-5255 Routine Calls 945-5200 don Jones, clarinetist Robert Pearl Street Community Center. Ast. Town Manager/ Chief of Police 945-5200 Pytel, and soprano Lorraine In the creche area of the abbey Finance Director 945-5258 Chief Inspector 945-5200 Wollnik will perform at 3 pm at grounds is located the 18th cen- Purchasing Agent 945-5260 the Pomperaug High School tury Neapolitan Creche with more Records Division 945-5216 auditorium in Southbury. than 50 figures dressed in au- Academy Award-winning actress Treasurer 945-5261 Dog Warden 945-5253 MEOW, Inc. is a non-profit, thentic period costumes. The Patricia Neal will autograph her Accounts Payable 945-5262 Detective Bureau 945-5200 bestseller autobiography, As I non-destroy animal shelter. creche is an "exciting experience Data Processing 945-5263 Fire Department Am, at the 40lh annual Abbey Tickets are on sale at the for young people and adults as it Building Inspector 945-5264 Fair scheduled this weekend at Routine Calls 945-5220 More Good Books bookstore at is only one of two such creches in Planning and Zoning 945-5266 the Heritage Village Bazaar or the United States," a fair spokes- the Abbey of Regina Laudis in Business Hours Only Chesprocott Health 945-5270 Patti's Beauty Parlor in South- person said. Bethlehem. Fire Chief/Fire Marshall 945-5220 Water and Sewer bury, or at the door. Deputy Fire Chief/ Billings 945-5268 Deputy Fire Marshall 945-5220 Town Hall Big E Bus Trip Department Clerk 945-5220 Town Clerk 945-5230 the House Phone Co. #1 Slated Sept. 18 Assessor's Office 945-5235 (Routine Calls Only) 945-5224 The Big E. Tax Collector 945-5232 House Phone Co. *2 (Routine Calls Only) 945-5227 New England's great state Probate Office 945-5237 fair is happening in September Registrar ol Voters 945-5239 Public Works and the Parks and Recreation Litchfield Engineering 945-5240 Department is sponsoring a bus INSURANCE GROUP Parks and Recreation trip to Massachusetts on Friday, Park and Recreation 945-5246 Public Works Garage 945-5243 September 18. f Senior Center 945-5250 Board of Education The cost is $18 a person. The Has E?(pancCecC Its SerzHces. Senior Mini-Bus 945-5251 Board of Education 945-4800 bus will leave the rear of Depot Square Mall at 8 am sharp and Crestbrook Pro Shop 945-5249 Superintendent 945-4801 leave the Big E at 6 pm. - Come Visit 11s M Our 9{ewest Location - Elderly Housing Ast. Superintendent 945-4802 For further information and Truman Terrace 274-0598 Business Manager 945-4804 reservations, call the recreation Buckingham Terrace 274-5764 Accounts Payable 945-4806 office at 274-5411, ext. 254 or 131 Main Street Maintenance Dept 945-4829 255. ^Ifiomaston Square Woodview Apartments 274-1789 Visit Piglets Social Services Director of Special Ed 945-4808 Thomaston, CT Social Services 945-5252 Public Schools at Meadowbrook Watsr and Sewer Judson School 945-4850 More than two dozen pot- Water & Sewer/ Polk School 945-4840 bellied piglets were born last or caCCusfor a quote Mai nt. & Repair 945-5240 Griffin School 945-4880 month at Meadowbrook Farm, Baldwin School 945-4870 644 Middleroad Turnpike, in 283-5811 Billing Office 945-5269 Woodbury. Watertown Fire District 274-6332 Heminway Park School 945-4860 Mothers - Hildy and Char- Jor Information on Auto, 5(omt and Business Library Swift Jr. High School 945-4830 lotte — and babies are doing Watertown Library Watertown High School... 945-4810 fine and waiting for visitors. CaiCLauntaL. ZiieCt, Manager Main Branch 274-6729 High School Guidance 945-4820 Call 758-1665 or 263-FARM (formerly 9<&>ss, Lyons 'Duptmt Insurance Stytncy, Inc.) Oakville Branch 274-6761 for further information. High School Athletics 945-4818 A-10 - TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society
TOWNE & watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAURELL EXCAVATING INC- OVER 30 YEARS ALAN TOWNE OWNER COMPLETE SITE WORK COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • SAND • GRAVEL • FILL • SITE WORK • DRAINAGE • SEPTIC SYSTEMS • DRIVEWAYS • FOUNDATIONS DUG • PONDS DESIGN-BUILD LITCHFIELD LICENSED INSURED 567-8807
Enjoy, Your Arts and Entertainment Weekly
Dr. Thomas J. Ravin
For The Practice Of Family Dentistry
- New Patients Always Welcomed - Insurances Accepted • 24 Hour Answering Service
698 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 Former Watertown resident Anne McHale [left], has been namedArtistic Director of the Center for the Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 y Arts, a new division ofDanbury's Corporate Education Center headed by Cheryl Wall [center]. Ms McHalecastWaterlownresidentandactorSteveMcDermott,andyoungCasieBardin[picturedabove] in an upcoming segment of the television series "Unsolved Mysteries." — Times Photo, Faber Beck's BEER Local Woman Adds Theatrical 12 oz. bottles Expertise to Business School 99 Introducing the performing artistic. I'm seeing themix.It'sa modeling. ++ (2-12 packs) 17 arts into the business world seems good mix," Ms McHale says. She introduces students to Sale Ends 8-31-92 an unlikely match up, but it is an "They all have to speak. Drama the market and coaches them in idea that is exciting and chal- breaks down the barriers." auditioning. lenging to two local business- I want people here because "I have models who are hot. OAKVILLE LIQCIOR STORE women. they want to improve them- They.and TV actors, take courses Former Watertown resident selves," Ms Wall says. "We are here. You develop them and then 274-9529 Anne McHale has been ap- here to train everyone." encourage them to take acting pointed Artistic Director of the The center offers courses in courses." new Center for the Arts division the paralegal area, as well as in Ms McHale was able to use at the Corporate Education secretarial, accounting, nurse local talent from the Center for - Stockno Pool & Design - Center in Danbury, a business assisting, and travel. There is the Arts to complete the recent school headed by Cheryl Wall. also training in using computers, casting for the television series Ms McHale, a talent scout, is as well as real estate, seminar "Unsolved Mysteries." president of Georgiana Talent developmenu and interior de- Those cast as extras in the Get into the and Model Management, and sign. segment involving UFO sight- brings her expertise in the areas "Anne is opening up another ings in the 1980s in the Hudson Swim of Things! of modeling, theatre, and televi- industry, the artistic," Ms Wall Valley were all students of The sion acting to Ms Wall's center. says. "She is truly a profes- Corporate Education Center and Enjoy Backyard Pleasure "We're two women in busi- sional." include Steve McDermott of ness, two business entrepreneurs Helping people come out of Watertown, one of Ms McHale's with creative ideas," said Ms themselves is one of her main former students. Summer Special McHale, who first met Ms Wall aims and she says she will teach The segment will air in Sep- % when she was on the state Board drama classes using the Stanis- tember 1992 and is entitled IN-GROUND POOLS - Starting at 1,99T of Education approval board. lavsky system of acting to give "Hudson Valley U.F.O." "We developed a fine friend- students the ability to perform. Ms McHale notes that the 27 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ship," Ms Wall said. "We are different. We have actors had to provide early model SOB STOCKNO - OWNER 283-0705 The Corporate Education Anne McHale," said Ms Wall, 1980 cars, be on location at a site Center trains students for the explaining that Ms McHale's off theTaconic State Parkway in workforce of local and regional connections with the talent and Ossining, NY and work between businesses and ihe new arts divi- modeling world are both an ar- 8 pm and 6 am on two evenings. sion offers courses in acting, tistic and financial benefit to "It takes dedicated talent to speech and communication tech - students at the arts center. rise to that kind of situation," she babies & niqucs that aim to improve ex- "If someone wants to break said. ecutives' oral presentations or into the business, I can put them help people who wants to com- where they want to be," Ms Another former Watertown beyond municate more effectively, in- McHalesays."IconnectpeopIe." resident and student, Kimberly cluding fledgling actors. MsMcHalehas offered semi- Skyrme, was in charge of the in \Dimc There are courses in on-cam- nars on how to make it in the casting for the project and came era presentation, drama, scene business without spending a to Ms McHale because "she Quality Children's Clothing • Newborn to 14 study, and marketing techniques nickel, she says, adding that knows I have students. Kim was for the serious actor. people spend thousands of dol- my first student in 1980. Back To School "The blend of corporate and lars trying to break into acting or "I called up actors and called students and potential students," Large Selection- Ms McHaie said "For someone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED like Steve .is a creative outleL" Shop Early! The Unsolved Mystery epi- Lay-Away Available AMERICAN ROOTER SEPTIC sode was his first time as an extra, according to Mr McDer- We also specialize in drain cleaning mott, who said that he has taken We Now Carry Children's Shoes up acting in his middle age and From Sneakers To Loafers $ ISC Pe'Tank has taken several courses at Ms ^^P ^^P plus tax McHale's Georgiana Model • MasterCard • Visa • American Express Watertown/Oakville Area "I remember what an excel- Home Answering Service lent time I had performing and f>
how to do a shoot. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtaken acting classes, has done a family, according to Ms McHale, "Anne lived on the same street film, and has modeled clothes. who said her four children grew TED TIETZ, JR. Yes-Our Prices Are in Watertown and her kids ba- Casie, who has been signed up in the Watertown school sys- Competitive For Quality bysat for my kids," Mr McDer- tem and some have followed in TRUCKING with SWIFT KIDS in New York QuassukRd. WoodDur/ Fuel Oil and Kerosene mott said, recalling that she once City, says she would like to do her footsteps. 263-3972 asked him "Did you ever think more acting and has received Her youngest daughter has YOU CALL WE HAUL CALL NOW about acting?" callbacks from auditions for tele- signed with Mode Modeling ANYTIME, ANYPLACE "I'm looking to audition for vision commercials. Agency as a booker and her CRUSHED STONE BARIBAULT TV commercials. I'm sure Anne Besides Casie, Ms McHale oldest daughter works for a prim GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND would instruct me very well." has helped launch the career of agency. BULLDOZING OIL CO., INC. Mr McDermott describes the Ms McHale has acted with REASONABLE RATES Marlena Marshall, Miss Con- You're Always Ahead 600 Main SL.Oakville Unsolved Mysteries shootas"the necticut 1989 and Waterbury's the Watertown Town Players, When You Call Ted 274-3284 or 274-6723 fruits of our labors, proving to Maraclla Thomas, a graduate of which later became Clockwork would-be actors that "something Holy Cross High School. Repertory Theatre and has per- is actually happening. "[Ms Thomas] is one of my formed at the Southbury Play- "It was fun," he said, despite superstars," according to Ms house. two full night's shooting on lo- McHale, who says she also has "I ran and operated the Ac- cation. clients who are appearing in soap tors and Models Workshop, first "It was interesting to see how operas, television commercials, in Watertown, then Waterbury. full day's work can be shot and high profile publications. and finally in Middlebury but jwn into 19 minutes. I came to She also casts commercials the economy swallowed me up pp realize there is a lot of work that for WTXX TV, Channel 20 and It's a hard business," she says. dtetUoWumt goes into it." has co-hosted numerous televi- Fall classes at the Corporate Because of Mrs McHale's sion talk-shows. Education Center will begin on Depot Square Mall. training he knew how to handle "I learned the business the September 26 and early registra- 51 Depot St., Watertown himself on the set, he said. hard way," said Ms McHale, a tion is advised. (Formerly Strawberry Fields - Silverado Restaurant) Ten-year-old Casie Bardin of native of Watertown. "Atage 18 The Corporate Education Danbury, a Jodie Foster look- I wanted to start acting and went Center is located at 2A Ives 274-7353 alike, is one of Ms McHale's on tiie audition circuit. I studied Street, Danbury. For further in- Choice of 4 Different Entrees! newest discoveries andalso acted with Uta Hagen and at the formation, call 748-1772. in the Unsolved Mysteries epi- American Academy of Perform- — SUSAN FABER Includes: sode. ing Arts and the Neighborhood Small Salad or Soup, The actors' main responsi- Playhouse. Potato & Vegetables, bility was "staring at the UFO," Her career was put on hold Small Soft Drink according to Casie, who has while she married and raised a or Coffee Jonathan '5 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Social Services Food Bank OfferExpires 8/13/92 The food bank is low. donations of any kind will be Jonathan .5 The familiar cry came from accepted so the department can the Social Services Department assist local needy families. hair & skin this week along with a plea for Donations of perishable center MIDSUMMER food donations from Watertown items will also be accpeted and OakviUe residents. because the department has the • CRAFT SHOP SALE • Darylle Willenbrock, Social use of a freezer. Services Director, specified Jonathan '5 20% off All Craft Items tuna fish, peanut butter, pancake Call the department at 274- mix, tomato sauce and pasta, 5411, ext. 270, for further infor- Including-. Silk Flowers, Stencils, Lampshade Materials, canned meats, and cereals, but mation. Jonathan .5 Artist Supplies, Beads, Cross-stitch, Thread, Baskets, Wreaths, Dried Flowers, Ribbon, Felt, Styrofosm, Jonathan 5 Paint, and Much More.... Jonathan's 50% OFF Special Selection of Bargains Sale prices in effect thru Sat., Aug. 22nd. • Natural Permanent Limited to stock on hand. Cash & Carry. Waves • Texturized Colors Red Barn Gift Shoppe • Manicures
756 Thomaston Road Hosking Nursery Watertown 274-5459 114 Porter St. Watertown Jonathan 5 274-8889 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5:00; Closed Sundays thru August [buPont Stainmasterj I Xtra Life - 28 colors j
MEMORABLE VISIT: Yuriko Ohno, center, with her daughters Mai, 12, left, andShigeru, 9, ofYokohama, Japan, recently visited Watertown to see friends in the area andNorlheast. Yuriko was the 1971 American Field Service (AFSJ foreign exchange student to I Watertown High School, and now teachesEnglish conversation and is an interpreter in Japan. The group visited with the Nancy I [Bernius] Kaiser family, formerly ofWaterlown. in New Jersey. stayedwithrenredWHSteacherRichardLewis'familyinWaterbury, and planned to see theAl Traverfamily, also formerly ofWaterlown, I CARPET BARN I in Vermont this week. The Travers hosted Yuriko in 1970-71. The Ohnos also have visited New York City and San Francisco. Mrs I 250 Porter St., Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 I Ohno said Watertown has many more shopping areas and buildings since she was hosted here. — Times Photo, Valuckas Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Thurs. til 8 With This Coupon - Not Good With Any Other Offer A-12 -Property Town Times, August 6,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society Direct Dial Phones [Continued from page Al] watertownhistoricalsociety.org payments. technology," Mr Frigon says. stand that they can dial directly, phone numbers, suitable for af- police departments, and tax col- With the present system,each "The sets work well with it." but soon the number will be fixing to phone books or hang- lector, water and sewer, and • line to each phone costs $40 per Under the new set-up, the answered by a recording or dis- ing on the wall, will be inserted planning and zoning offices. line; under the new system, it town will buy service through connected. in to each copy of the Town Times The new telephone numbers will cost $31.15 per line, saving SNET, terminal equipment Although he says he thinks August 13 issue. will also appear in the 1992-93 approximately $10 per line. through NYNEX, and police there may be some confusion at Waterbury telephone directory With 183 lines in use, this department terminal equipment first, Mr Frigon says he's "con- Mr Frigon says he is supply- in October. would mean an overall savings through SNET, he said. fident it will straighten out ing several thousand cards to all of $1,619.55, in addition to sav- The 274-5411 number may quickly." offices that have contact with — SUSAN FABER ing the cost of leasing each line. be kept in service for a short time A card listing the new tele- the public, including the fire and "It's also a state of the art after the switchover, Mr Frigon system, adaptable to Centrex said.forpeoplewhodon't under- Code Modifications [Continued from page Al] just across from the Watertown one for the Woodruff-Hillcrest Car Wash, and the soon-to-come Post Office. area that lies on the east side of Getty service station on the site FIRST OIL CO. During the zoning regulation Main, down as far as Bess Eaton of the former A&D Automotive revision process, district officials Donuts by Cherry Avenue. business. "We Will Meet or Beat discovered theformer Watertown Mr Bryan observed since there District Superintendent Our Competitors' Prices" resident, now of Morris, was is a parochial school [S t John the Russell Ryan and the committee violating business central regu- Evangelist],UieOldTownCeme- said they wanted to look over lations because he did not live at tery, and a large, abandoned house again the zoning boundaries and his place of business, nor did he fairly close to each other, the see if a solution can be worked have fewer than one non-relative district might want to "protect out. Any zone change proposal FUEL 9 working for him [he has three]. this area" from further develop- would have to go to a district Some district residents in July ment by stores and shops, which hearing in the future. OIL a gallon urged the committee to find a currently would be permitted. Dr Drescher's daughters, Lisa way to resolve the problem ami- The officials noted the con- and Christie, patiently sat through 150 Gallon .7Minimum (smalle7r amounts available) cably without tossing the dentist tiguous stretch of Main Street is PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE the discussions Monday night but out, because they considered him taking on the characteristics of an were left with no concrete report • full service oil company • automatic deliveries a "good neighbor." auto-related strip, with the emer- take back to their vacationing • budget plan • service contract • 24-hour burner service The committee and Mr Bryan gence of the Meineke Discount parents. Monday discussed one alterna- Muffler shop, the new Monro tive might be to change the BCF Muffler and Brake service under 753-5255 (Waterbury) zone to a business office [BOF] construction next to Westbury — TOMMY VALUCKAS 797-1505 (Danbury) Landfill Cover Council Sets 1-800-432-4OIL [Continued from page Al] [Continued from page Al] $ 13.30 per cubic yard, but Mr Salomone says he hopes the final cost Town voters defeated a will actually come in at $13,000, if the department hires another $33.09 million spending plan in contractor to finish the job. June and the Watertown- The second vendor, J.T. MuUin is willing to deliver the sand at a OakviUeTaxpayers Association price of $8.45 per cubic yard, if his material meets Department of [WOTA] had demanded a zero- FRANKS Environmental Protection [DEP] specifications, and the council tax increase since the beginning voted to approve a bid waiver, to take advantage of the less of the year. expensive sand. Backed by support from the "When the Department of Environmental Protection [DEP] school board, administration, and 0 permitted the waste site in the 1970s, the closure met die require- Rebuild Our Community Com- ments, but regulations have changed and there are new methods of mittee [ROCC], the newly closure," Mr Deleppo said. formed Concerned Voters Asso- The hazardous material is composed of old metal hydroxide ciation [C V A] mounted a strong sludge from plating industries that were formerly located in Water- communications effort last CHICKEN LEG town, Mr Deleppo said, as he went on to explain the regulations for month to pass the spending plan IS LI. 01 MORE BOU covering the sludge and avoid further budget cuts. QUARTERS" The material has to be covered first with one foot of sand, then a -SUSAN FABER pvc liner similar to those covering swimming pools, another foot of 4 sand, another liner, and 18 inches of sand. Next, there is a layer of filter fabric, 24 inches of topsoil, grass, Fire Log SPARE RIBSII ! a barbed wire fence, a tall chain link fence, and signs warning people of the hazardous material. The Watertown Fire Depart- The money will be transferred to the solid waste closure fund ment responded to 29 alarms from the highway department sand and salt fund and would reduce during theperiodofMonday,July the $70,000 line item to $49,000. 27 through Sunday, August 2, If die less expensive sand is used, the surplus money would go Fire Chief and Marshal O'Neil PORK LOINS BONELESS ITALIAN back into the sand and salt fund, Mr Deleppo said. Burrows reported. SAUSAGE Town Council Finance Sub-Committee Chairman Michael The statistics are as follows: WHOLE PORE ROLL PATTIES Gambone asked Mr Salomone for an analysis of what has been spent Monday, 27ih — Emergency 14-19 LB. 5 199 on the closure project during the past two years. medical assists, four; responses 169 — SVSAN FABER to alarms sounding, two; and AVG. A LB. I ! SHOULDM BUTT A LI responses to wires burning, one. Tuesday, 28th — Emergency SLICED BACON "Sffi-69*. At least three persons must be So far as is known, President medical assists, two. involved in a disturbance for it Andrew Johnson never went to Wednesday, 29th — Emer- ROAST OUR BEST VEAL GROUND to rate being called a riot. school a day in his life. gency medical assists, three; CORNED accidents with injuries, one; and BEEF BEEF BREAST BEEF brush fires, one. BRISKET Thursday, 30th—Emergency 199 1 19 59 DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS medical assists, one; and investi- gations of smoke in the area, one. m LB. 179 m LB. 1 BONELESS A LB. LB SALES & SERVICE Friday, 31st — Emergency ilOMO CUT FOB STUFFING CHUCK - CLOD 3-7 LB. BAG medical assists, two; and acci- AMERICAN GENOA CHOPPED BEEF dents with injuries, one. CHEESE SALAMI HAN LIVER Quarterback VHS Compact Camcorder Saturday, August 1 — Emer- Model VMS10 gency medical assists, three. 99 199 179 • VHS compatible Sunday, 2nd — Emergency LB M u. A LB 49 LB • Compact and lightweight medical assists, four; accidents mou OK MU »TO»I men • 2 lux, low light sensitivity with injuries, one; and responses EXTRA LARGE • Flying erase head to alarms sounding, two. GRADE • Light terminal for optional 5W light 'A' POTATOES • Digital auto focus (macro to infinity) Next WOTA Session • High speed shutter (1/4000...1/12S) The Watertown-Oakville 69* • Audio/video dubbing EGGS $ Taxpayers Association [WOTA] W y0 DOZ. • Auto date/time BREADED 629 will hold its next regular meeting 99* 408 Buckingham Street OaKville, CT 06779 Thursday, Septem ber 17, at 7 pm FISH at the Oakville Branch Library, LB. 10 LB. BAG 274-1974 St. Lie. #001226 55 Davis Street. The public is BOZEN invited to attend. STICKS NEW EASTERN SHORE Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, August 6,1992 - A-13 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Happy21st Birthday With a lot of love Curt & Kathy Leanne & Tony and Mom & Dad Russ Turner Heating CTUc. #308164 • Oil Burner Cleaning & Repairs Universal Welding & Equipment Company, Inc, at 17DiNunzio Road in Oakville is the site for the • 24 Hour Emergency Service August 12 Equipment Expo and Open House. — Times Photo, Valuckas • Service Contracts Available • Replacement Boilers & Furnaces Truck Equipment Expo Next Wednesday • Free Estimates Universal Welding Hosting 2nd Annual Open House "Over 20 Years Experience" 1278 Main Street • Suite 140 • Watertown, CT The second annual Truck car and Universal Welding's S/K Snow Plows. EquipmentExpo and Open House modified race car can be viewed Some of the latest trucks built Ca 757-3478 will be hosted by Universal as well. by Universal Welding & Equip- Welding & Equipment Company, Manufacturers having prod- ment for municipal, landscape, Inc, on Wednesday, August 12, ucts there will be R&S Body construction and service vehicles I CLIP & SAVE • from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. Company, Page Suspensions, for waste management use will 517 Main Street The firm's 17DiNunzioRoad, Rugby Bodies, Flink Plows & be displayed. Chevrolet, Fort Oakville facility and products will Sanders, Summit Trailer Sales, International and Mack Truck Watertown be on display, and manufacturer Lift Gates, Valley Tow Hitches, Tepresenlativeswillbeonhandto representatives will be available Dee Zee Aluminum Products, answer hard-to-answer questions. for consultations. Monroe Custom Utility Bodies, Refreshments will be served 274-7987 The feature items will be Iroquois Bodies, Whelen Engi- all day. Nancy Fisher snow plows and the new neering, Buyers Products Com- minute mount. The Fisher-spon- pany, Commercial Hydraulics, DiNunzio Road is between Cavalieri sored B usch Grand National race Everest Equipment and Fisher Route 262and Sylvan Lake Road. Director QUALITY EXERCISE 12 th Sunset Sounds Series CLOSED FOR VACATION Folksinger Bruce Morrison past 23 years. will kick off the 12th annual Later on in the show, they will August 1st - August 31st Sunset Sounds Summer Concert be joining Mr Morrison for some' Series today (Thursday] at 7 pm of his outstanding trio vocal ar- September Schedule on the grounds in front of the rangements. Wcodbury Library, Main Street The Thursday evening series, Will Include: South, Woodbury. Admission is sponsored by Naugatuck's free. Teemo Enterprises, continues Hi-Low Aerobics, Bluegrass Unlimited's Rich- August 13 with Don Petersen, a Strength Training, ard Smith described Mr Morri- folk singer from Woodbury, and son, from Pawling, N.Y., as hav- Old Paint, which performs tradi- Basic Step Classes -Co-ed, Intermediate ing "an apple cider and hearth- tional western folk songs. and Step Classes with Step Strap m stone voice." He has appeared on The traditional, contemporary radio, television, incoffee houses and original folk and blues of Watch the Town Times in Mid August and concert halls throughout the New Britain's Stan Sullivan will tri-state area. be featured August 20, while Red for Registration Dates. He will be performing works One, playing rock and '70s mu- Folksinger Bruce Morrison be- from his debut album, Just One sic in the tradition of the Eagles, gins the 12th annual Sunset Preregistration is required • Classes will fill Wish, as well as contemporary etc., will close out the series Sounds outdoor concert series and traditional folk songs. Mr August 27. tonight [Thursday! at 7 o'clock Have a great summer! Morrison al so has a live a lbum in A new addition to the annual at the Woodbury'Library. Admis- the works. conceit series this season will be sion is free. See you in September. Opening for the New York professional lighting donated by resident will be folksingers Bill Jim Gartner of Circus Lights brary's gallery. and Brandi Hayden. For the past Productions of Woodbury. For more information, call two years, the Haydens have Those attending are asked to 263-3502. i ; managedTheGoodFolkCoffee- bring their own chairs or blan- house in Rowayton, and have kets. In case of rain, the concerts been performing together for the will be moved inside to the li- [buPont Stainmaster] THANK YOG i Carpet-12 colors (/f ( Alex & John Caramavros i for 15 years of faithful service J to the community for the best grinders and pizza in town. I hm 'sq. yd. Good Luck in your retirement I and future. I CARPET BARN I From your loving I 250 Porter St., Watertown • 274-6851 or 274-0155 I Family, Friends and Neighbors Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Thurs. til 8 • Witith This Coupon - Not Good With Any Other Offer t£J£ •ftiij
DOMBROWSKI — A son, THE SOLUTION Andrew Scott, July 21, in Wa- Waterbury Extended Care Facility terbury Hospital, to Cathy C. [Covino]and Jerome Hall Offering: Dombrowski of Waterbury. ' 24 hour Skilled Nursing Care with individual Grandparents are Alfred and Marjorie Dombrowski of Win- plans of care. sted, and Josephine M. Covino • Rehabilitation Services, including Physical, of Bridgeport. Great-grand- Occupational and Speech therapies. mother is Louise Hawley of Winsted. • Gracious dining and elegant living. QUALITY CARE... QUALITY LIFE
The saguar or giant cactus is a For more information or a tour of our facility, please contact: tree that has spines instead of leaves. Claudia West, Admissions Coordinator PURFECT OIL CO. HEATING & DIESEL FUELS
150 GALLON MINIMUM 775 (Smaller Amounts Available) Per Gallon GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: Mr and Mrs Coe Forino of Watertown mm m * celebratedtheir50thweddinganniversaryrecentlyatadinnerparty Price Subject attended by their immediate family. They were married at St. Lucy's to Change ChurchinWaterburyonJune27,1942.Thecouplehastwochildren, Dianne Forino ofMUford and Linda Accuosli of Watertown, and A Complete 24 Hr. Delivery two grandchildren, Amy Lin Accuosti and James Coe Accuosli. - and Service Company Photo courtesy of Linda Accuosti DAVE SEYMOUR 262-6300
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ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: Raymond and Sylvia Daveluy, formerly of Watertown and now residing in Barefoot Bay, Florida, Wesley's of celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 7. Married on June 7,1942 at St. John's Church in Waterbury, the couple has seven 660 Main St. So. Fine Quality Footwear Mon.-Fri. children, including Raymond andRichardDaveluy, Lori Finke and Sherman Village 10-6 Joanne J'Anthony qfWalertown, Roger Daveluy and SheriDalo of Florida, and Bobby Daveluy of Maine, ten grandchildren and one Woodbury 266-4041 Sat. 10-5 great-grandchild. — Photo courtesy of Steven Daveluy. A-16 -Property Town Times, August 6,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society
Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Patricia A. Brown, Oakville Resident Aletia C. Martell, Former Secretary for Harmon Publishing Co. Funeral services for Patricia Theodore Brown, Sr, and the Funeral services for Mrs Ale- in Branford. She leaves a son, Richard C. Ann "Slim" Brown, 38, of 21 late Evonnie [Jones] Brown. tia C. Martell, 62, of 89 French She was born in Montgomery Cassidy of Portland, Ore.; two Central Avenue, Oakville, will She lived in Oakville for more Street, were held Friday, July Center on March 30, 1930, daughters, Deborah J. Cassidy be held Friday, August 7, at 1 than 20 years. 31, at 10 am at the O'Neill Fu- daughter of the late Anthony L. of Rancho Mirage, Calif, and pm at Sanders Mortuary, 66 neral Home, 742 Main Street, and Hattie [Lumbra] Martell. Mrs Dwight [Cynthia A.] East Clay Street, Waterbury. Besides her father, she leaves Oakville. Burial, with graveside She was raised in Vermont and Richardson of Lowell, VL; two Burial will be at the family's a daughter, Rochina "Moni" service, was Saturday, August 1, graduated in 1947 from Enos- brothers, Donald Martell of Wa- convenience. Calling hour is Brown of Oakville; two broth- at 11 am in Montgomery Center burg Falls High School in Enos- tertown and Lewis Martell of Friday at noon until the service. ers, Alphonce "Groove" Brown Cemetery, Vt. burg, Vt. She worked for five Enfield; two sisters, Gwendolyn The family will receive friends and Theodore "Teddy" Brown, years as a secretary at the Har- Rasbury of Hollywood, Fla. and at the funeral home, 12:30 pm III, both of Oakville; four sis- Mrs Martell died Monday, mon Publishing Company of Florence Bouchard of Danbury; and at other times at her late ters, Theodora "Nute" Brown July 27, at Connecticut Hospice Danbury. and 13 grandchildren. Oakville home. and Denise Perry-Lowe, both of Ms Brown died Monday, Oakville, and Barbara and Va- Caterina Calabrese, Member of Watertown-Oakville Senior Citizens August 3, at her home. The lerie Brown, both of Waterbury; Funeral services for Mrs Francesco Calabrese, died Mon- Auxiliary of Our Lady of medical examiner was notified. and two stepsisters, Deborah Caterina [Mancini] Calabrese, day, August 3, at her home after des Church and a member of the She was bom in Waterbury, and Fawn Stevenson, both of 91, of 71 Bunker Hill Road, will a brief illness. Watertown-Oakville senior citi- August 29, 1953, a daughter of South Carolina. be held today [Thursday] at 8:15 She was born October 23, zens center group. am from the Maiorano Funeral 1900, in Pontelandolfo, Ben- She leaves two sons, Antho- Margaret C. Carr,Member of Royal Home, 95 Willow Street, Water- evento, Italy, a daughter of the ny Calabrese of Middlebury and bury, to Our Lady of Lourdes late Giuseppe and Filomena Michael Calabrese of Water- Neighbors of America Church, Waterbury, for a Mass [Santopietro] Mancini. She town, with whom she made her Funeral services for Mrs August 20, 1900, daughter of at 9:15 am. Burial will be in came to the Waterbury area 36 home; a brother, Donate Manci- Margaret C. Carr, 91, of 106 the late John and Katherine Mount Olivet Cemetery, Water- years ago, living for the past 18 ni of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs Hoffman Street, Torrington, [Voad] Vinisko, and lived all town. years in Watertown. She was a Antonia Mancini of Watertown; were held Wednesday, August her life in Torrington. She was a Mrs Calabrese, widow of former member of the Ladies and three grandsons. 5, at 9:45 am from the Phalen member of the Royal Neighbors Funeral Home, 17 Migeon Av- of America. enue, Torrington, to St. Francis She leaves a daughter, Eliza- of Assisi Church, Torrington, beth Bonuomo of Oakville; a Church for a Mass at 10:30 am. Burial son, Frederick T. Carr of Tor- Christ Episcopal Sunday, August 8 — Family Mass, 12:10 pm; Novena, 7 pm; was in new St Francis Ceme- rington; three grandchildren; 25 The Green Worship with Sacrament of Small Christian Community tery, Torrington. and three great-grandchildren. 274-1910 Baptism, 10 am, nursery avail- Groups, church hall, 7:30 pm. Mrs Carr, widow of Freder- Thursday, August 6 — Inter- able. Wednesday, August 12 — ick J. Carr, died Monday, Au- Contributions may be made cessory Prayer, 8 am; Summer Monday, August 10 — Fix- Mass, 12:10 pm. gust 3, at Charlotte Hungerford to the SL Francis School Fund, Evening Bible Study, 7 pm. Its, 9 am. Hospital, Torringlon. 160 Main Street, Torrington Friday, August 7 — Inter- Tuesday, August 11 — Dia- Trinity Lutheran She was bom in Torrington, 06790. cessory Prayer, 8 am. conate Meeting, Trumbull 50 DeForest Street Saturday, August 8 — Inter- House, 7:30 pm. 274-8534 Robert George Kane, World War II Veteran cessory Prayer, 8 am. Wednesday, August 12 — Sunday, August 9 — Wor- Funeral services and burial Watenown for several years. He Sunday, August 9 — Holy Boy Scouts, Fellowship Hall, 7 ship Service with Communion, for Robert George Kane, of 245 was World War II veteran of the Communion, 8 am; Coffee pm. 10:15 am, nursery care provid- Cherry Avenue, were scheduled Seabees. Mr Kane was a com- Hour, 8:45 am; Classes, Chil- ed; Coffee Hour, 11:30 am. to be held at the family's conve- municant of SL John the Evan- dren and Adults, 9:30 am; Holy St. John the Evangelist (RC) nience. There are no calling gelist Church, Watertown. Communion, 10:30 am. 574 Main Street Union Congregational hours. Besides his wife, he leaves a Monday, August 10 — 274-8836 161 Buckingham Street Mr Kane, husband of Bar- sister. Gloria Muscio of Wol- Morning Prayer, 8 am; A A, Thursday, August 6 — Mass OakvUle, 274-4045 bara [Rochon] Kane, died Sat- cotL 10:30 am; Prayer for Children for Vocations to the Priesthood Sunday, August 9 — Morn- urday morning, August 1, at his and Schools, 11:30 am to 12:30 and Religious Life, 12:10 pm. ing Worship, Holy Commu- home. The Alderson Funeral Home pm; 3-D, 7 pm; Women's AA, Friday, August 7 — Mass nion, 10:30 am, sermon: "The He was bom in Meriden, son of Waterbury, 70 Central Av- 7 pm. for parishioners of St. John, Separation of Church and of the late George and Loretta enue, Waterbury, is in charge of Tuesday, August 11 — In- 12:10 pm; Bingo, church hall, 7 State"; Meeting of Congrega- [Brunnel] Kane. He lived in arrangements. tercessory Prayer, 8 am; Al- pm. tion to vote on new addition to Anon, 10 am; Pro-Life Prayer Saturday, August 8 — Con- building to house sanctuary, Hour, 11:30 am to 12:30 pm. fessions 3 to 4 pm; Vigil Mass 11:30 am, all members request- DO YOU WANT CASH? If you do...WE BUY GOLD Wednesday, August 12 — for Lucien Demers and Paul La- ed to attend. n all forms • Broken Jewelry -10K, 14K, 18K. Dental Gold with or without teeth. Intercessory Prayer, 8 am; gasse, 5 pm. AU types of U.S. & World Coins, Proof Sets, Sterling Silver S Silver Bars. Music Ministry, 7:30 pm. Sunday, August 9 — Mass United Methodist Don't be shy. Even in this recession. PONY EXPRESS for John Reardon, Sr, 7 am; 305 Main Street isuranee Appraisals for a Nominal Fee STAM P & CO IN, INC. First Congregational Mass for special intention, 8:30 274-3785 40 DeForest Street am; Mass for Margaret Mary Thursday, August 6 — Chil- 274-6737 Duran, 10 am; Mass for Maria dren's Bereavement Support Thursday, August 6 — Com- Cavallo, noon; Folk Choir, 4 Group, church, 6 to 8 pm. bined Meeting of CE, Music pm; Mass [Folk Mass] in mem- Sunday, August 9 — Wor- 274-8383 274-9522 and Long-Range Planning com- ory of Rocco and Donata Cal- ship Service, 9:30 am, nursery mittees, Trumbull House, 7:30 abrese, 5 pm; Bingo, church provided. pm. hall, 6:30 pm. Saturday, August 7 — Wed- Monday, August 10 — Tuesday, August 11 — Fi- hcox ZJ~u.nera.l J*Tt ding, 11 am; Wedding, 2:30 Mass, 12:10 pm. nance Committee Meeting, As- 195 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 pm. Tuesday, August II — bury Cottage, 7 pm. Family Owned and Operated Our Lady ofFatima Church Sets Annual 3-Day Feast Our Lady of Fatima Church, WATRradiopersonalities broad- processional and the Sons of Since 1884 309 South Main Street, Water- casting from 11 am to 3 pm, Portugal band from Danbury, • Pre-Airangement Program bury, will hold its annual feast followedbymusicand interviews dinner at 12:30 pm, $6 per per- • Cremation Services celebration Friday through Sun- all day and evening; a 6:30 pm son; Sons of Portugal outdoor H. PAUL HICKCOX day, August 14 to 16. candlelight processionand Mass, concert at 2 pm; and dancing to Residence: 67 Munger Lane, Bethlehem Friday's hours will be 7 pm to with the Reverend Rene Lima; the Oasis orchestra at 5 pm. 266-7846 V midnight, with a variety of Por- games and rides; Rancho tuguese and American delicacies Folcloiico from Danbury at 9 Also: Rancho Folclorico, Ju- available, games, rides and danc- pm; and dancing to Side Track ventude de Nasade Fatima at 6 ing to a DJ from Omni Disc. from Bridgeport. pm; raffle drawing for four prizes Saturday's events, beginning The Sunday schedule begins at 7 pm; and games, rides, food, JOHN G. O'NEILL at 11 am, include a chicken bar- with a solemn Mass at 10:30 am pastries, beverages and surprises becue with other assorted foods; with homily by Father Lima, a until closing at 10 am. FUNERAL HOME Children Invited to August Vacation Bible School "Within The Means Of Ail" Vacation Bible School for all Worship with Jesus, Worship two-weekprogramis$5perchild, children ages 3 to 11 will be of- Today," allowing children to plus a donation of one can of Hi- ' Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements fered by the United Methodist explore the deep roots of Chris- Cj uice and a package of cookies. • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Church, 305 Main Street [comer tian worship. Through stories, • Complete Burial & Cremation Services of Routes 6 and 63], Mondays songs, movement, games, crafts, Registration forms may be through Fridays from 9 to 11:30 snacks and other learning activi- obtained by calling the Reverend Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas am. ties, worship traditions which James Smith at the church office The sessions are planned from were enjoyed by Jesus himself at 274-3785, or Betsy Cruice at 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 August 17 to 21 and 25 to 28. will be explored. 274-6576 or Karen Branson at The theme will be "Festival! The fee for participating in the 945-0487. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 6,1992 - A-17
Engagementswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgFully Insured FREE Estimates Antal/Dillon- Steven Kozenieski Mr and Mrs Richard Antal of Vinyl & Aluminum Products Stratford, Ct. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Window Kristine Elizabeth Antal, to Thomas James Dillon, son of Mr and Mrs John B. Dillon of Pains? Oakville. Miss Antal graduated from ALCOA Frank Scott Bunnell High VINYl REPLACEMENT School in Stratford and from WINDOWS Central Connecticut State Uni- versity with a BS-ED in Art. She is an art teacher. Mr Dillon graduated from .274-8746 Watertown High School and from Central Connecticut State Read Town Times Every Week University with a BS-ED. He is pursuing a masters in human re- sources at SL Cloud State Uni- versity in St. Cloud, Minn, 'm where he is a graduate assistant. DR. JOHN McIIUGII Thomas Dillon and Kristine Antal PODIATRIST Wheeler/McAuliffe Medical and Surgical Footcare Permanent Correction Fred and Dorothy Wheeler of Watertown announce the en- • BUNIONS INGROWN TOENAILS gagement of their daughter, Anne Louise Wheeler, to Cor- • CORNS HEEL SPURS nelius Gerard McAuliffe, son of David and Juliet McAuliffe of • CALLOUSES WARTS County Cork, Ireland. Miss Wheeler graduated Medical Insurance from Watertown High School Accepted and attended Mattatuck Com- DEPOT SQUARE MALL munity College. She is an ac- counts payable and payroll spe- 274-L 773 WATERTOWN cialist for Arcade Corporation in Bridgeport, Ct- Mr McAuliffe graduated Enjoy, Your Arts and Entertainment Weekly from Boherhise Secondary School in County Cork, Ireland. He is a color matcher for Hem- in way Packaging Corporation in Waterbury.
Anne Wheeler and Cornelius McAuliffe Fasulo/Pistey- Mr and Mrs Alfred E. Fasu- lo, Jr. of Southington, Ct. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly A. Fasulo, to Joseph J. Pishtey, V, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Pishtey, IV of Watertown. A September 12, 1992 wed- ding is planned. Miss Fasulo graduated from Southington High School, from Mattatuck Community College with an A.S. in legal assistance, and from Central Connecticut State University with a B.A. in psychology. She is a child care counselor at the YMCA of Southington. Mr Pishtey is a graduate of CertairifeedH Watertown High School from Mattatuck Community College with an A.S. in business admin- VSNYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS istration, and from Central Con- necticut State University with a ALUMINUM & VINVL SIDING B.S. in business administration. SEAMLESS GUTTERS He attended the University STORM WINDOWS & DOORS of Massachusetts Winter School ROOFING for Turf Managers and is the as- VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS sistant golf course superinten- dent at Heritage Hills Country Kimberly A. Fasulo and Joseph J. Pishtey, V ClubofWestchester Service is our Specialty! arVmg JUummum Town Times Photo Policy For best reproduction, photos submitted to Town Times should be properly exposed, black and white, and shoi with 35 mm film Photos submitted 10 Town Times will be returned by mail after publication onty when accompanied by a seif-addressed, stamped envelope. Any photo not accom- OXFORD SOUTHBURY panied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope may be picked up during office hours up to six weeks after publication. Any photo not claimed after such time will be discarded. 888-9919 264-9912 A-18 - Town Times, August 6,1992
PropertySeptember Hea Market Benefitofs ARtheF Grou pWatertown Historical Society The Animal Rescue Founda- Terryville. tion [ARF] has announced appli- The fee is $25 per space. For -» , cations are available for an inwatertownhistoricalsociety.org- reservations, applications and ^tllTtC0 door flea market Saturday, Sep- information, call Joan at 753- Zown tember 19, from 10 am to 4pm at 2788 or Cricket at 758-2924. ., St. John's Episcopal Church, off Allproceeds will benefit ARF, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 The Green at West Main and which maintains its shelter for SUNSET SOUNDS Concert Series begins at Woodbury Library, Main Street South, Woodbury, Church streets, Waterbury. homeless animals in Terryville. outdoors [inside gallery if rain], 7 pm; free admission, bring blanket or chair. Tonight: folksinger Bruce The event is being sponsored Adoption hours are Saturdays and Morrison, of Pawling, N. Y., and Bill and Brandi Hayden. Sponsored by Teemo Enterprises, Naugatuck. bytheARF,46WestMainStreet, Sundays from 1 to 4 pm. Call 263-3502 for more information.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 WELL CHILD CLINIC at offices of Greater Watertown Visiting Nurse & Home Care, Inc, 118 Echo OPEN Lake Road, 9 am, free for qualifying Watertown and Thomaston families. Call 274-7531 for appoint- DAILY ments and information. AT STORY HOUR for preschool youngsters through Grade 3 at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 10:00 a.m. 10:30 am outdoors, inside if rain. Drop-ins welcome; bring blanket. ABBEY FAIR, 40th annual, on grounds of Abbey of Regina Laudis, Flanders Road, Bethlehem, 11 am to 5 pm. Free admission and parking. Call 266-7811 for more information. PIZZA SERVED REHEARSAL by Oakville- Watertown Junior Diablos Drum Corps at First Congregational Church from 11 a.m. to closing parking lot, 40 DeForest Street, 6:30 to 9 pm. New members welcome; call 274-0279 for more information. Try our many other specialties, too. WATERTOWN GRANGE, No. 122, Inc, meets at Masonic Hall, 175 Main Street, 8 pm. Theme: "Say it with Music"; country store open, officers exchange.
• SALADS • ANT1PASTO • SPAGHETTI SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 •GRINDERS ABBEY FAIR, 40th annual, on grounds of Abbey of Regina Laudis, Flanders Road, Bethlehem, 10 am to 6 pm. Free admission and parking. Call 266-7811 for more information. Eat Here or To Go! SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 MORRIS BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL, 12th annual, at Morris center [junction of Routes 109and61], RO'S RESTAURANT noon to dusk. Admission $5 adults, $3 senior citizens and children ages 6 and up. - Serving the finest pizza since 1947 - 841 Main Street, Oakville WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 TRUCK EQUIPMENT EXPO and Open House at Universal Welding & Equipment Company, Inc, 274-1348 274-8069 17 DiNunzio Road, Oakville, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm. Equipment manufacturer representatives, displays; refreshments all day. SUMMER READING "Read Around the World" guest storyteller series [Part 5 of 5] at Watertown Library, 470 Main Street, 10:30 am for all ages, Grades 2 and 3 specifically. Today's program: Saburo Matsumoto on Tokyo, Japan. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 pm to public; free admission, donations accepted. REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Corps at Knights of Columbus and Finast parking lots off Main Street, 6:30 to 9 pm. New members welcome; call 274-4622 for more information. FREE CRIBBAGE CLASSES at senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, 7:30 pm to anyone interested; instructor—Herb Wilson. Call 274-5411, exi 423 for information.
GENERAL 675 Main Street, Watertown INFO NUMBERS: Municipal switchboard, 274-5411, for most governmental and School Depart- ment offices, including Parks and Recreation extensions 254 and 255. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. 'Now Appearing CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. Thursday Night TEL-MED: 574-3566. WELCOME WAGON: 266-4157 OPEN JAM MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Thursday, August 6 — Parks and Recreation Commission at Parks and Recreation Department, Friday Night Sat. Night Depot Square, Suite 108,51 Depot Street, 7:30 pm. Monday, August 10—Water and Sewer Authority at conference room of Police Headquarters, 195 JOIN US FOR A French Street, 7:30 pm; Watertown Fire District special meeting at district offices, 24 DeForest Street, MARTY O 7:30 pm, public hearing 8 pm. Wednesday, August 12 — Watertown Housing Authority at community room of Truman Terrace, 100 Steele Brook Road, 7 pm; Police Commission at conference room of Police Headquarters, 195 Daily Luncheon Specials French Street, 7:30 pm. Mon.. Tues. Wed., Thurs. 10-1 945-3029 Fri. &Sat. 10-2; Sun. 11-1 SENIOR CALENDAR Falls Avenue senior center phone number — 274-5411, exts. 423 or 424; activities for August 6 ^^rm^^^^p^^m^^m^m through August 12: Thursday—Macrame Class 9 to 11 am; Senior Social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 pm; walking at high school track, 7 pm. Friday — Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Application Assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, Medicare and Medigap Programs, 10 to 11 am; Line Dancing 10 to 11:30 am; center closes 1 pm. Capo's Monday—Application Assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, Medicare and Medigap Programs, 9 to 11 am; Po-Ke-No, 1 to 3 pm.. 971 Main Street, Watertown Tuesday—Exercise Class9to 10am; Application Assistance for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, Medicareand Medigap Programs, 10 to 11 am with Dan Hawkins and Ruth Simpson; Blood Pressure reading"- 11 am to noon; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 to 3 pm; walkin,. 274-7551 at high school track, 7 pm. Wednesday—Ceramics Class 9 to 11 am; Minibus to Walerbury and mall [mall mornings only]; VCR movie 1 to 3 pm; Cribbage Classes with Herb Wilson, 7:30 pm. Valuable Coupons Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Studwell Elected State Navy League President Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Navy League of the cut, Hartford and Western Con- Eat In or Take Out! Aug. 6th, Aug. 7th, Aug. 8th, Aug. 9th, Aug. 11th, Aug.12th United States elected Horace D. necticut. Studwell, of Watertown, as its The Navy League was ~ir Connecticutsiatepresidentatthe founded in 1902 by Theodore r i recent annual convention of the Roosevelt as a civilian organiza- |" $1.00 OFF "jj" $2.0 F Navy League in New York City. tion to stand for a strong America II i Mr Studwell also was elected — morally, economically and ANY II Af as a national director and was internally. president of the Waterbury area SMALL PIZZA II LAP ZZA s council for seven years. There The leag ue supports all armed are six councils in Connecticut, services to the end that each MM MM MW MM* •_ MM MM MM MM MM — MJ MM MM MM MM MM MM MM •• MM M» with others in addition to Water- makes its contribution to the ]- Itaiiar Pizza • Hot Over. Grinders • Pizza By The Slicef bury being Bridgeport, Central national security. It has 80,000 -VJ • Fnec Dough • Fresh Dough by the Pound • Calzones I Connecticut, Eastern Connecti- members worldwide. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, August 6,1992 - A-1 9 Musical Notes Westbury Drum Corps watertownhistoricalsociety.orgindividual glockenspiel; Steven For more information, call Mr LO-MARK FOODS The WDC had an early depar- Clark, junior individual snare Kleban at 274-4622. ture August 1 for the annual drum; Jason Syman, junior indi- O-W Junior Diablos Connecticut Fifers & Drummers vidual tenor drums; and Nora The Oakville-Watertown 274-3341 179SunnysideAve. Oakville Association [CFDA] State Con- Monterose, Tai Sweet, Debra Junior Diablos Drum Corps trav- vention, hosted by St Benedict's Heady and Kate Bouchard, jun- eled toFortSchuylerintheThrogs Call Ahead Drum Corps at Fort Schuyler at ior flag quartet. Neck section of The Bronx, N.Y. Custom or While Fruit Baskets SUNY Maritime College in The Second-place silvers were on August 1 for the 107th annual Meats You Wait... Party Platters Bronx, N. Y. The convention was won by the junior drum quartet of Connecticut Fifers & Drummers Cut-To-Order A Complete Made-To-Order under the auspices of the CFDA. Steven Clark, Marc Verrier and Association [CFDA) State Con- Grocery Line! For many of the corps mem- Jason and Aaron Syman. Perpet- vention. bers, it was their first time com- ual trophies [held for the winners The competition was held on Lean Shoulder peting in a championship con- by a year and then returned] were the campus of SUNY Maritime CHUCK LONDON Boneless test. Winners in their respective awarded to Edward Oliver, 10, College and hosted by St. HAMBURG STEAK BROIL SIRLOIN areas now will be eligible to par- theJohnDombrowski Trophy for Benedict's Junior Ancient Fife $ $ $ $ ticipate in the Northeastern States junior male modern fife. The and Drum Corps of The Bronx. 1.69ib. 1.69lb. 1.79lb 2.79 ib. Championships, slated for Sep- trophy almost is as big as the lad. Competitions were held in full Sweetlife Deutschmacher tember in Brookfield. TURKEY Sweetlife Also: Victoria Oliver, the corps, color guard and individu- BREAD FRANKS Results for the WDC on Sat- McElya Family Trophy for glock- als, duets and quartets [ID&Qs] CHEESE or ROLLS LOAF Skinless & urday wereas follows: first-place enspiel player with the highest in the open class. $ Nat. Casing $ golds — Victoria Oliver, junior scoreof iheday.and Steven Clark, Oakville-Watertown had a 890 2.49 Ib. 3 Ib. Box 1.99ib. English Family Trophy for indi- successful meet, taking home Auditions Set vidual junior male snare drum- medals and trophies in all catego- |"(JFUNDERS~ON A ROLL ] ["CHICKEN LEG'QTRS.] ming champion. ries. Auditions for Anything Goes Corps members who made The Junior Diablos took sec- $1.25 each 350 Ib. will be held through August 8 at their first CFDA convention in ond-place trophies in music and Limit -1 per customer Limit - 5 lbs. 7 pm at the Thomaston Opera the field of competition were appearance. Winning gold med- With coupon & purchase of $7.50 orr iWlth coupon & purchase of $7.50 or! House. Cheryl Maggi, majorette; Debra als were Sergeant Bill Kruse, more, excluding beer & cigarettes. ; jmore, excluding beer & cigarettes. Performance dates will be Heady, Nora Monterose, Kate Chris Ciriello, Dave DeMarest October 9-10,16-17. For further Bouchard and Tai Sweet, color and Denny Kruse, hom quartet; Prices in effect 8/6/92 to 8/11/92 information and directions, call guard; musicians Kate Torok, and Billy Kruse and Dave De- Leo Sochocki at TASS Produc- DawnLaGrave.BrendaCharcue, Marest, junior hom duet. tions [489-3475]. Bruce and Chris Tabor, Diana Taking individual golds were Beauregard, Jason and Aaron Melissa Griese. junior twirling Syman, Daniel Lindsay, Jeff [she also won the Major F.C. MONTAGANO Lister, Ken Monterose, Christine Harvey Perpetual Trophy for high twirling mark of the day], and Joe Gilbert; and their counterparts Campbell, junior male major. • FOODS & PIZZA • Autumn Stowell, Amanda Oliver Winning silver medals were and Sandy Mclntyre,color guard. Denny Kruse and Chris Ciriello, 274-9667 Also: musicians Coruha junior hom duet; Michelle Na- 254 Falls Avenue - Oakville Hoffler, Edward and Victoria pamocemo, junior female rifle; Oliver, BJ. Dowd, Scott Baruett, and JoAnn Mumley, junior fe- Steven Clark and Marc Verrier. male glockenspiel. Garnering a Accompanying the corps bronze medal was Nicolle Na- members to the event were Mrs pamocemo, junior female flag. Maggie Dowd [transportation], Christine Hotchkiss took a adult supervisors and cheering fourth-place medal in junior section Mrs Terry Tabor, Shawn female modern fife, while Dave Beauregard.Ronnie LaGraveand DeMarest wonafifth-place medal Georgiana Sweet, Michael and for junior male hom. Alena Kleban, directors, newest The Junior Diablos have two Jeff Cole corps member James "Butt" parades on their schedule this Grant, andTami Alsdorf and Amy weekend. On Friday evening, Jeff Cole, son of Mr and Mrs Tabor. Oakville-Watertown will be in Edward Cole of Watertown and The tentative schedule is as Falls Village and on Saturday a senior at Holy Cross High follows: Saturday, August 8, evening, in Thomaston. Watch For Our Big School in Waterbury, was nomi- Firemen's Parade in Thomaston; The corps generally rehearses nated for the third time to Who's Sunday, 9th, Firemen'sParadein Fridays from 6:30 to 9 pm at the Announcement!" Who Among American High Stepney; Saturday, 15th, Fire- First Congregational Church School Students, 1991-92 edi- men's Parade in Winsled; Sun- parking lot, 40 DeForest Street. Sit-Down Dinners • Specialty Breads tion. day, 16lh, VJ Day in Moosup; Anyone between the ages of 7 Pizza • Beer • Wine Mr Cole also attended the and Friday, 21st, Bndgewater and 21 interested in joining may National Youih Leadership Fo- Fair. call Director John Gensler for rum on Security and Defense in Registration for new members information. Washington D.C. in March, in the music lines and color guard where he met with Senators ranks continues. Rehearsals are Christopher Dodd and Joseph held Wednesdays from 6:30 io 9 Lieberman and toured the Pen- pm. at the upper Finast parking tagon, Capital, National War lot and the contiguous Knights of College and Quantico Marine Columbus lot, both off Main BELLA PIZZERIA Street. "WE DELIVER1 Serving Breakfast & Lunch Daily 6:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Monday - Friday To All Of Watertown & Oakville 945-0606 (7 Days A Week) 945-0606
2 LARGE 1 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS i CHEESE PIZZA ! Only 1 Only Toppings | $ roPDings| * I 10.9W«^^ 9 Extra I 5.99 Extra . Pickup Only (Except Fridays) Pickup Only Expires 8-15-92 Expires 8-15-92
ictlic ' ^ _ TV-;
TAKE OUT OR EAT-IN •:'• '-•'.' • • •••' • Party II - 12:30 Motifs: 274-8829 (UTaro 1098 Main Street - Watertown, CT f Happy Cxirden 150 Echo Lake Road, Watertown, CT Sun. 34 pm (We Honor Competition's Coupons) A-20 -Property Town Times, August 6,199 of2 the Watertown Historical Society 'We Knowwatertownhistoricalsociety.org What We Like - We'd Like it Now, Please!' PLAYGROUND QUESTION OF THE WEEK: "What is your favorite food, favorite ice cream flavor and soda?"
JonPaul Bielarcyzk, 6, Ashley Julian, 7, Tommy Galasso, 8, Stephanie Skiba, 9, Christopher Stack, 7, from Oakville from Oakville from Oakville from Oakville from Oakville
"/ like licorice, vanilla, and "/ like Kraft's macaroni and "Pizza, vanilla and chocolate "Ribs, Cookies and Cream, and "Pizza, chocolate with a cherry Pepsi." cheese, chocolate, and Coke." with chocolate chip cookies and grape" on top, and Diet Coke." a cherry on top, and Coke Clas- sic." Area Talents Have Chance in the September 'Spotlight' "In the Spotlight," a new tal- group. For more information and to 'Read Around the World' Series Concludes ent competition program, is The winners will be awarded request a kit, call 274-0338. The fifth and final part of the at Teikyo Post University in scheduled to be held in theGreater trophies upon selection by a panel "In the Spotlight" is a new Watertown Library Association's Waterbiny, will speak on ToKyo, Waterbury area Saturday, Octo- of at least three judges. program starting in this area, with "Read Around the World" series Japan, and relate tales and leg- ber 17. A registration kit is available plans to expand statewide and will be held Wednesday, August ends from the homeland. Contestants will compete in that contains a registration form nationally. 12, at 10:30 am at the Watertown various areas of vocal and dance and information for entrants. Library, 470 Main Street The program is free of charge. Saburo Matsumoto, student All interested children and their presentations. Entry is open to Registration forms and a non- James A. Garfield was the counselor for Japanese students parents are invited to attend. performers of any age and expe- refundable fee of $25 to reserve a last U.S. president to be born in rience. Performers will be cate- place in the competition must be a log cabin. gorized by age and type of talent, completed and returned by Thurs- and can be either a solo act or a day, September 17. What Will The Well Dressed Window OWYAA Raffle Coming August 15 Be Wearing This Summer? A Cow Chip Raffle sponsored duly on your plot, your prize is by the Oakville-Walertown $2,500. Youth Athletic Association Four consolation prizes of [OWYAA] will be held Satur- $250 to owners of the bordering day, August 15, on the high school squares also will be awarded. football Geld, 324 French Street. The field will be divided into Only2,500ticketswulbesold. 2,500 square-yard plots. Each They may be obtained in advance u - Custom - ticket-holder may buy the rights at the Parks and Recreation ...Custom Window Fashions By to one of the plots for $5 apiece. Department, Suite 108, Depot • Draperies • Valances • Shades Window Wonderland • Blinds • Bedspreads • Comforters A cow will be released at 10 am Square, 51 Depot Street, or by window • Area Rugs that day, and if it does its natural calling 274-4634 or 274-7905. fashion specialists 274-0029 Professions! installation is available.
WORKING TO BE 1992 MERCURY SABLE 4 DOOR SEDAN GS' STARTING AT 21 Hartford ' Incoming1 BRISTOL This $ Month, CONNEC 14,999* Package 451A New Haven Automatic, AC, Front Wheel Drive, AM/FM Cassette,4 We Have What Most Speakers, Power Windows, Power Seat, Loaded with Extras, Demo. Stock #92053 Dealers Don't Your Choice New 6 In Stock 1993 MERCURY TRACER SEDAN WAGON Exclusive Bostonian Edition Mercury Mercury Cougar LS Grand Marquis GS Oniyatcrowley $j 5,999* In Stock Only $1 8,229* AC, AT, PS, Power Disc Brakes, AM/FM AT, AC, PS, Power Dtec Brakes, PW, AM/FM, Stereo. Green, Blue, Opal Power Seat, Tinted Glass. Stock #92227 $ "All Incentives to Dealer, College or 1st Time Buyer. Owner Loyalty Program Included. Sale Ends 8/10/92 10,599* JUST ARRIVED! AM/FM Stereo, PS, Drivers Tilt Seat, Light Group, More! 1993 VILLAGER VAN LINCOLN MERCURY Test Drive CROWLEY 754 Pine St., Bristol • 584-2771 One Today! aterbury: 4 miles off I-84. exit 31. take left. Approxima Our Very 1st World Class Van at White Birch Inn, at 2n< Property of the Watertown Historical Society TTovcm ftimes Local News — Classified — Legal Notices — Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBaseball Legends Playing Jack's Last Notes on in Waterbury Greatest 18 Sandy Koufax oports B4 B5 B6 SECTION B August 6,1992
If you're suffering from the summertime blues, or the summertime blahs, then maybe it's time to pick up a sports book. The current mar- ket includes everything from the Olympics to historic ballparks to tips on improving your golf game to cross training. See page B3.
Kids Can Play for Free Schaap Talk This is the back cover of Simms to McConkey, Dick Schaap's book on Phil Simms Budget Passage Allows Sporls Dick Schaap, and Phil McConkey of the Programs to be Fully Funded writer and New York Giants [1987]. television personality reflects on One year after :. iwn High Scho his impact in the • > enroll morale among:!) publishing world - Iht- • Page B2 budget at fu'..j .
• • . • . • . .•..••.:< .-),;! mid haw s! I ( ipp r "• l^r-n; **«- r csneelling all programs ou I rh e 260 voles. ::cS Roger Ouelielle, head football coach 31 Walcnown High ;xpcriehced the effects of pay-for-play last year with low enrollment, but expects the budget passage to alter the Indians' fortunes in 1992. "You'll start to see some numbers come back," said Mr Ouel- lette, "Last year we saw a tremendous drop in enrollment. But at of spring [football] practice we had 41 kids, whii most we've had, and knowing sports is in place and ther?;||*;||i payrfor, Bill Gargano. Watcnovm High Athletic Director, was on vaca- tion the week ot the budget passage and unavailable to comment on ihc <:iatu« of the sports budget whethet or not there is money for .new equipment. '•""'•:-'"' "•''"'• '-'-'SS}'' KM J.HARMON B-2 - TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society town watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports t - • Cii cs cow
NEW YORK, NY. - II s finishing Joe Namath's 1969 only a rumor that Dick Schaap'•. autobiography, Broadway Joe been around so long that he Journalist Led the Way in Making had Schaap co-host his weekly asked Julius Caesar if he could television show. Then NBC turn his diary into a best-seller. Sports Books More Marketable hired him to deliver the nightly No, Schaap's only been hob- sports on New York City's knobbing with marquee names Channel 4 and contribute to var- since the days of Stengel. Git- ious network shows. ford and Auerbach. Bui over 35 For years there has been a years later, he's hardly some bias among some print reporters ruddy duddy reminiscing about that what they do is news and the Friday Night Fights. what television correspondents Schaap was writing for present is entertainment. And, newspaper at an age when most of course, anyone in public rela- kids deliver them by bicycle. tions is prostituting himself All told, he's done 28 books, since no self-respecting journal- starting in 1961 with Mickey ist would turn out propaganda Mantle, who recently auto- for a living. graphed a copy of that papeT- But, back to the point, back tome. Schaap's latest Schaap notes, "Television is a work, Joy in Mudville, a collec- difficult medium in which to tion of baseball humor edited explain things . . . the medium with cartoonist Mort Gerberg, is usually more confining than was published last month. the talent that works in it... I The non-sports subjects have resisted [the fine points of tele- ranged from Bobby Kennedy to vision production] for a long Billy Crystal, upper-middle- time after I was into it... I was class drug addiction to a fiction- trying to maintain integrity and alized account of the Son of principle and all that, and I did- Sam murders, the latter co- n't think it made much differ- authored with Pulitzer Prize- ence how I said the thing as winner Jimmy Breslin. long as the words were there. I Over 20 years ago, Schaap, didn't try to leam the tricks of 57 — who has a bachelor's from the business in the beginning. Cornell, where he was a And I found that you had to. mediocre lacrosse player, and a Just like you don't want to write master's from the Columbia in a vacuum, you want people School of Journalism - stopped to pay attention to what you're setting records in the youngest- saying when you're on televi- ever category. He was the sion." youngest sports editor and Schaap says his best work, senior editor at Newsweek, and print or broadcast, was the city editor at the now-defunct Emmy-winning report for New York Herald-Tribune. Dick Schaap, writer and television sports personality, helped makes sports books more marketable ABC's 20/20 on Dr Tom Wad- His bio has enough entries to with his Instant Replay, a collaboration with Green Bay Packer offensive guard Jerry Kramer in 1968. dell, the 1968 Olympic decath- make the Guiness Book of The book reached number two on The New York Times best seller list — Photo, Benjamin lete who died of AIDS. Five World Records. He used to edit years later he still cries when he Sport magazine and in the mid watches it. Packers' titles, but because the in unauthorized biography, 1960s was a syndicated newspa- Freeport Leader when he was Actually Schaap, if he had team embodied the old-fash- which the Boss finally agreed to per columnist. He's won four 12. At 14, the sports editor of his druthers, would do all his ioned work ethic at a time when be interviewed for as it neared Emmys [three in sports, one in the daily Nassau Daily Review- reports on comedians, starting the hippies said it was all right completion. But Schaap's rule news] during his 21-year net- Star, who had served in the with a series on the Jewish to "Do Your Own Thing." of thumb is that if you're going work television career, which National Guard with Schaap's humorists. Gerberg, who, like On the autobiographies to take a swing at anyone, you now consists of assignments for dad, made him one of the part- Schaap, is Jewish, says that Schaap often tempers his cre- don't pick an unfair fight by ABC News and hosting ESPN's time ace reporters. Schaap's even though the Jews make up ative urges, realizing that to a attacking Joe Anonymous, but The Sports Reporters and his immediate boss, the assistant less than five percent of the large degree a writer must be instead you even the odds by telephone call-in, Schaap Talk. sports editor, was Breslin. That U.S. population, they've pro- the prisoner of his co-author. aiming at someone who has a began what is now a 43-year duced 80 percent of the comedi- Apparently he can manage What you get is not Schaap's bigger arsenal of weapons than friendship, which included a ans. Over the years, the star- the 28-hour day: Schaap also voice, but first-person accounts you do. He explains, "You can't time in the mid 1960s when studded cast has included three does a daily commentary on that each sound different. libel Steinbrenner. You can't their columns ran next to each of schaap's friends, the late ESPN radio, a daily sports col- The problem with the as- write anything worse than other in the Herald-Tribune. Lenny Bruce, Crystal and Bud- umn for die Prodigy interactive told-to books, though, is often what's [already] been written "Jimmy has a brilliant mind, dy Hackett, as well as Sid computer service, and is sports the superstars don't provide about him." but very bad manners," Schaap Caeser - the subject of one of editor of Parade magazine. He's enough material to produce 250 As for those old timers who explains. "I'm the only friend Schaap's Emmy-winning driven, but not obsessed to the pages of stimulating reading. think it's shameful to publish a that he's never totally alienat- reports — George Burns, Jack point where long hours are And occasionally, at the other diary that might violate the trust ed." That's because Schaap's Benny, Woody Allen, Mel strictly aimed at fulfilling some extreme, they're written solely of the guys in the dugout, known him so long that Breslin, Brooks, Danny Kaye and Carl grand image of himself. to create controversy. Schaap tells his co-authors that who now writes for Newsday, Reiner. People sometimes confuse they "should judge other people, can't pull any fast ones. Gerberg cites two reasons as confidence with conceit. Schaap but you should judge yourself When Breslin called one to why the Jews have cornered says that like all successful pub- Schaap maintains that there's more harshly than anyone else. recent morning to complain the market on humor: a] There's lic figures he has a large ego. a happy middle ground: a book Once you've done that, then the about someone doing something a tradition that dates to when But he also had enough of a doesn' t have to be an extended way you judge others becomes or other, Schaap reminded him jokes provided relief from their sense of his own absurdity to press release or a kiss-and-tell more credible." that he had done the same thing persecution; b] the self-depre- keep that ego in check. On The shocker, either. One Packer said After his book with ex-PGA 30 years ago. cating one-liners create a sense Sports Reporters he's content to that Instant Replay only told veteran Frank Beard came out, a "Yeah, but that was differ- of unity. make a pass so New York Daily half the story. But Kramer was- buddy of fellow pro Charles ent," Breslin replied. News columnist Mike Lupica Although Schaap's not about n't interested in revealing the X- Coody asked, "I thought Frank They're an odd couple, since can hurl a brickbat. to do stand-up in Vegas, his rated exploits. Beard was your friend?" Schaap is a people collector broadcast commentaries are Instead of searching for cos- Coody replied, "Well, he is." who views the personal and often spiced with humor. Autobiographies mic stories, Schaap likes to "He said you're the cheapest professional relationships as During Schaap's hiatus from Schaap's partly responsible impart information of the Gee-I- guy on the tour." being the same. The guests at sports in the mid 1960s, Bobby for the present glut of sports didn't-know-that variety. It's not To that, Coody could only the 13 annual Super Bowl Par- Kennedy asked if he missed books. Instant Replay, Green that he's a shrinking violet when offer the truth, "Well, I am." ties in his Manhattan home have covering the athletes. What Bay offensive guard Jerry it comes to controversy. It's just Schaap grew up in a middle- run the gamut: Bryant Gumbel, Kennedy didn't realize is that Kramer's diary of the Packers' that he tries to steer clear of any class family of three children Ed Bradley, Gary Hart, Chris Schaap's favorite subject isn't final Super Bowl season, was sleaze. Schaap turned down an that moved from Brooklyn to Dodd, Billy Crystal, a homicide sports, but people. the first to race up the charts, offer to collaborate with long- Miami to Long Island. His detective, the owner of a topless Schaap replied, "No, cover- reaching number two on The time friend Nancy Lieberman mom, Leah, taught French, and bar in Kansas. ing politics is the same thing, New York Times best-seller list because he knew the publisher his dad, Maurice, was a sales- except the athletes aren't smart in 1968. [Schaap and Bo Jack- wanted the intimate details of man and sports nut who whetted Versatile Journalist enough to lie." son also reached number two her relationship with Martina his son's news appetite by Schaap made the transition Kennedy's rejoinder: "Well, with 1990's Bo Knows Bo). Navratilova. bringing home six or seven from print to television sports everyone in your business lies, Kramer says that the book's suc- Sure, George Steinbrenner papers daily. Schaap wrote a journalism over a decade before too." cess was not only due to the hit the roof when Schaap wrote column for Long Island's it became fashionable. After - BY SCOTT BENJAMIN Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 6,199 2 - B-3 watertownhistoricalsociety.org XTown £imc6 town Cimce Cown utm* Sports
for Summertime Reading The Olympics spent several years as head of the Hartford head- bv William Oscar Johnson quarters of the Connecticut Audobon Society and This history of the Games includes profiles of as Director of Communications for the Connecti- several gold medal winners through the years cut Department of Environmental Protection, [including 1976 decathlon champ Bruce Jenner, a chronicle the year immediately following Earth 196S Newtown High School graduate] and a look Day Twenty [April 22,1990]. by the author, a senior writer for Sports Illustrat- ed, at what future Olympics might be like. Darryl bv Darrvl Strawberry with Art Rust Jr. Green Cathedrals One of baseball's most flamboyant personali- hv Phillin I. Lowrv ties discusses not only his on-the-field accom- An illustrated chronicle of old [Pittsburgh's plishments, but his bout with alcoholism and his Forbes Field, for example], new [Oriole Park at decision to leave the Mets and head home to play Camden Yards], and defunct [the Hartford Ball for the Dodgers. Grounds, which was a major league stadium over a century ago] major league ball parks. The Jordan Rules bv Sam Smith The Senior Tour This veteran Chicago Tribune sports writer by Steve Hershey provides an account of the Bulls' 1990-91 NBA rwilh foreword hv Arnold Palmerl championship season, including some of the The author, the golf columnist for USA Today, locker room feuds. The book provides a different profiles 11 players on the Senior Tour, including perspective on Air Jordan. Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, and Gary Player. Only in golf can a pro athlete end a career JoyinMudville and then recapture it and soar to new heights 10 edited bv Dick Schaap and Mort Gerberg years later when he's SO years old. A collection of baseball articles, columns and NEILS AUTO BODY INC. cartoons that will keep you smiling. FACTORY TRAINED UN1BODY SPECIALISTS Bo Knows Bo • Frame Straightening • hv Bo Jackson and Djck Schflap HardCourts • Insurance Estimates • This autobiography, which reached number bv John Feinstein Complete Collision Service two on The New York Times best seller list, pro- The author of A Season on the Brink writes 23-1/2 I vides insights into Jackson the husband and about the IS months he spent with the most rec- father, and his upbringing in Alabama. ognizable names in tennis. HEAVY I
Muhammad Ali: His Life and Times Richards' Ultimate Bicycle Book COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP hv Thomas Hauser bv Richard Ballantine and Richard Grant We Repair All Makes & Models The New York Times Book Review calls it, A visual reference guide for cycling enthusi- Foreign & Domestic "The first definitive biography of ... the boxer asts that contains over 700 large-scale photos of AFTER HOURS CALL WATERTOWN who transcended sports as no other athlete has." every type of bike. WATERTOWN 274-5580 1029 Main St, Watertown 1992 Fantasy Football Digest The Complete Book of Running bv Cliff Charpentier hv James F. Fixx Enjoy, Your Arts and Entertainment Weekly A book for the football fanatic with ratings on This classic, published in 1977, is still avail- every aspect of the game and pointers on how to able in hard cover. Provides sure-fire training set up a fantasy league. Includes complete 1991 tips. statistics. Cross Training SDS Water Service Youth Sports Injuries bv Gordon Bakonlis Rlnch bv John F. Duff. M.D. Written by a features editor for New York Run- COMPLETE A medical handbook for parents and coaches ning News, this book provides plenty of ideas on SERVICE & INSTALLATION to help prevent and reduce the risk of injuries to how to use different parts of the body to make young athletes. sure that no one area gets overstressed and how WATER PUMPS & TREATMENT to balance the strengths of opposing muscle TESTS FOR MORTGAGES Fenway groups against each other. bv Peter Golenhock Residential & Commercial The author of Dynasty, Bums and Personal Fouls details the Red Sox journey from before Watertown 274-0461 Babe Ruth through the sixth game of the 1986 The Curious Case ofSidd Finch World Series when the ball went through Bill bv Oeorye Plimpton 1-800-243-7371 Buckner's legs, again leaving the Red Sox faith- Still a classic, the original story caused quite a ful in despair. stir when it appeared in the April 1 issue of Sports Illustrated. Imagine a Buddhist monk who Amy Alcoa's Guide to Women's Golf can throw a fastball 168 miles an hour. What if with Don Wade the monk tried out for the New York Mets? Summer [Foreword bv Dinah Shore! Plimpton is the author of The Paper Lion, The L The LPGA veteran provides some pointers on Bogey Man, Out of My League, Shadow Box, and how to attain the best swing, find the right grip, many other sports-related books. Special and select the best club for pitching, and more. Co-authored by the senior editor of Golf Digest. 1 The Complete Year-by-Year O I I The Last Yankee Two Average N.Y. Mets Fan's Almanac Size Rooms bv David Faulkner I I David Halberstam, guest editor (Two room minimum) An account of the turbulent life of the late Gleen Stout, series editor i Fiberguard Available - $5.00 per room I New York Yankees' player and manager, Billy This is the first book in a yearly series being Martin. published by Haughton Mifflin, which reports Expiration Sept. 30,1992 L. watm i^m « M Hi MM ^H •• MBi HH ^mt t^m J 30,000 copies of the trade paperback [priced at Lost Summer $9.95] sold. The ^2 edition, which contains writ- " "Upholste?y"Spec!aiT " bv Bill Reynolds ing published in '91, will be published this A retrospective of the 1967 Red Sox Impossi- November with Tom McGuane as guest editor. Sofa *35°°» Chair *15°° ble Dream Season. All the characters are there: The '91 edition features writing from William Loveseat $25°° Yaz, Lonborg, Dick Williams and Hawk Harrel- Nack's moving tribute to Secretariat that (Minimum 2 pieces) son. I I appeared in Sports Illustrated to a Stephen King Expiration Sept. 30,1992 article about Little League in Bangor, Maine, that .J One for the Earth originally appeared in The New Yorker. A literate bv Susan D. Merrow with Wanda Rickerhv and enjoyable collection. can ACE 4 Maintenance Merrow, president of the Sierra Club and First Selectman of East Haddam, and Rickerby, who -BY SCOTT BENJAMIN 274-6259 • 1-800-822-6631 - TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ZTimee Sports
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EVERITT'S GARAGE, INC. Municipal Stadium in Waterbury OAKVILLE 274-2147 Legends • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing • Brakes • Tune Ups • Emission Testing • Complete Exhaust Installations Former Major League Stars Will Travel to Waterbury for Benefit Baseball Game
Help Unlimited, Inc George Foster's long home nell Hall of Fame at 2 pm. Mr Greater Waterbury area," said 285 Main Street, Oakville runs ... Dock Ellis' wild hairdo Tata has been a major league Frank Fulco, executive director "Nursing Registry" . .. Bill Lee and his spaceman umpire for 20 years, working of the Greater Waterbury Cham- • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants attitude. three World Series, two All-Star ber of Commerce. "Where else • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Memories — what's in store games, and five National could you see all of these for- • Bath and Nutrition Attendants for baseball fans who drive League Championship series. mer major league stars in one down to Municipal Stadium in He worked the plate during two place, and why not Waterbury?" OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Waterbury on Friday, August no-hitters: Phil Neikro's in 1973 Pre-game festivities -- IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, 14, for the Connecticut Yankees and Tom Seaver's in 1978. including batting practice - will 7 DAYS A WEEK Major League Legends Game. More than 6,000 spectators start at 5 pm. The first pitch will The Legends Team is com- are expected for the game, be tossed at 7:30 pm. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" posed of former major league according to organizers. Tickets are available at the A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System players — a few who played in "The Legends Game will stadium: $10 for grandstand and For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Waterbury at the Double A level have a positive effect on the $6 for general admission. and Companionship — who will play a team com- posed of former minor and Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way major league players from the Rate Schedule and Waterbury area. Players PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Upon Request The game — sponsored by These players have committed to play in the Legends Temporary Employment Agency the Waterbury Parks Depart- ment, the Greater Waterbury Game Chamber of Commerce, the Waterbury Convention and Visi- Players Former Teamfsl tor's Commission, and the George Foster-*- CjajQQ Waterbury Baseball Committee Cincinnati, N.Y. Mets - benefits baseball teams and Bobby Bonds* San Fran., N.Y. Yankees, Calif. leagues in the Waterbury area, Dick McAuliffe+ Detroit 5632 CD $ as well as Special Olympics. 300 Bill Lee Boston and Montreal Mike Stenhouse Boston Hi Power, RCA Ollt|Hif $ Prior to the game, National MTL, APC. Dolby. Clock League umpire Terry Tata, a Billy Aimon San Diego 1700 RT \uto-Reverse, Bass/Trebl 175 native of Cheshire, will be Bobby Tolan St. Louis, San Diego, Cincinnati inducted into the Hank O'Don- Garry Templeton 1470 R BassJTreble. Fader San Diego, N.Y. Mets, St. Louis AutifRcnnnttFMttAM Ozzie Virgil Atlanta and Philadelphia iNUSUAL GIFT Bobby Taylor San Francisco 8204R CD SHOPS Manny Sanguillen Pittsburgh and Oakland Gifts of Love and Laughter Billy Gardner-i- Minnesota and N.Y. Yankees CHRIS Spec Shea-i- N.Y. Yankees Come Browse Joe Lahoud+ IJoston, Cleveland and Kansas City & Chuckle Doc Ellis Pittsburgh, N.Y. Yankees, Texas
J Main St.. Oakvi *Playedin Waterbury WATOTOWN \ 1-800-782-9419 274-3586 +Is a Connecticut resident Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 6,199 2 - B-5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org £imc6 town lames town v^imes wv : Sports Zftmes Jack's Greatest 18: The Back Nine AUTOS WANTED At Augusta, Pebble Beach, Baltusrol, Riviera, Royal Lytham Bead or Alive I like shooting like a pro- No. 13 -18th at Riviera, of the stick. One putt and an fessional ... long tee shots, a 465-yard par-4 with a grad- eagle and it all seemed so Instant Cash Paid Plus Free Towing strong approach shots, skill- ual turn to the right.Fairwa y easy. [Eagle - Par - ful putting. After playing goes up the hill, then down Bogey). ROSS AUTO PARTS Jack's Greatest 18,1 have a to the green. Cut the comer a Days 1-800-854-2230 • Evenings 598-3875 good appreciation of what little and you can shave some Back Nine: 33-36--40. the professionals think about yards off this hole. My tee A total of 1-over-par for walking around these cours- shot did cut the comer, but three rounds. es, trying to battle the pres- fell in some trees. My recov- Total: For the full 18,1 D.M.D. sure and the rest of the field ery shot was good and shot 67 - 71 - 73,5-under- Matthew J. Baker, to win a tournament. dropped 11 feet from the par. Just like a pro, eh? I also realize - especially flag, where I drained the Family Dentistry after a triple bogey on an birdie. [Birdie - Par - Sports Commentary 621 Main Street easy par-4 - that playing like Bogey). By Kim J. Harmon Watertown a professional doesn't always No. 14 -The 17th at Bal- mean banging 300-yard tusrol, reportedly the longest drives and coming out of hole in major championship 274-9315 your shoes on every shot. golf. It is long - 608 yards Part of playing like a profes- for the pros. In real life, I sional is restraint and couldn't hit this green in four, patience and managing the Recover Your Investment let alone three or even two. • Custom Re-Upholstery on Your Furniture With Your Material or Ours golf course. It's an interesting hole, with •FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY - That's tough. two fairways split by a sea of NYLON AND FLORENCE My first time on Jack's bunkers. The tee shot lands POLYESTER Foam Greatest 181 made the turn in die first fairway and the .. Replacement UPHOLSTERY at 34,2-under par. I was approach heads to the second SEWING I Hi on Chairs 6 New Haven Rd (Rt. 69) looking forward to a good fairway. I hit this green in THREADS at No Charge Prospect Ctr. Square, Prospect back nine, since I was in a three and sunk a 9-footer for FREE - Lower Level Rear - groove. I played well, but birdie. [Birdie - Birdie- ESTIMATES Day Evenings playing well once doesn't Birdie). 574-2280 or 274-0223 mean you play well the next A WAltKTOWN No. IS -The 12thhole at INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 "Over 57 Years of Experience" two times: Royal Lytham, a long 232- yard par-3 with four round No. 10-The 10th at bunkers guarding the front of Augusta, the longest par-4 in the green. A narrow alley major championship golf, tightens the shot. I hit a 4- according to Mr Nicklaus. wood 18 yards off the green It's 489 yards long with a and got up and down in two gradual turn to the left I for the par. [Par - Double tried to cut the comer and Bogey - Par). dumped my tee shot OB, No. 16 - Back to Augusta then pushed a long tee shot ... obviously. Jack Nicklaus' out to the middle of the fair- favorite golf course. A way. My 5-iron approach straight par-4, 384 yards dropped 67 feet from (he long, where the difficult lies stick and I managed to get up in the second shot to a green and down in two for a double nestled in some trees and bogey. [Double Bogey - guarded by bunkers. I played Par-Par]. it like Jack, banging a 312- No. 11 - The 11th at yard drive and wedging a Merion, where Bobby Jones shot to within 9 feet of the won the Grand Slam in 1930 stick. Birdie. [Birdie- HORSES It's a 365-yard par-4 with a Birdie - Birdie). green guarded by a forked No. 17-The 17th at St. HORSES will be a Special Horse Supplement to The Newtown Bee, The Weekly brook. To be safe, I used a Andrews. The tee shot has to Star, and Town Times containing advertising and articles geared to area three wood off the tee and blast over the clubhouse on equestrians. wedged to the green. Two this long par-4. On in two HORSES will go to 40,600 homes and businesses, and reach more than putts and par. [Par - Bogey with two putts and I had a 100,000 readers. - Par). par. [Par - Par - Triple HORSES will contain the complete AHSA Zone 1 calendar, a local show calen- No. 12 - The 12th at Bogey). dar, feature stories, schedule of fall hunter paces, and a listing of farms, businesses, Augusta, the middle of No. 18-The 18th at Peb- and veterinarians providing horse sen-ices in Fairfleld, Lilchfield, and New Haven Amen's Comer, what Jack ble Beach. I did what the counties. calls "the most dangerous professionals had no guts to HORSES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN MID-SEPTEMBER hole in golf." It's not easy on do in the 1992 U.S. Open: go the old heart, that's for sure. for the green in two. This -DEADLINE- Plays at 160 for the pros, but par-5 parallels the Pacific FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 a small green is guarded by Ocean and plays about 560 water in the front and trees in yards. Instead of risking the To place an ad or to talk to an ad representative the back. I played it safe and comer of the fairway and the left my tee shot wide left of water, I banged a long tee CALL 426-3141 or 263-3464 the stick, but two puts later I shot to the middle of the fair- had a par. [Par - Birdie - way and ripped a three-wood Bogey). 244 yards to within 17 feet B-6 - Town PropertyTimes, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society
watertownhistoricalsociety.org: tftmee Sports • * *;: - • meg
The Garassino Excavating Co., Inc. 51 DEPOT ST. WATERTOWN, CONN. Bus. 274-6763 Home 274-7676 • Sidewalks • Septic Tank • Stone Walls Installation • Fully Bonded Road Work • Foundations Curtain Drains • Water • Sewer SPORT CARD & COMIC BOOK SHOW SUNDAY, AUG. 9, IOANWPM AT: DANBURY HILTON TOWERS 18 OLD RIDGEBURY RD. (Exit 2 off 1-84) DANBURY, CT ADMISSION $2,00 - UNDER 10 990 BASEBALL • HOCKEY - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL • GOLF SPORTS MEMORABILIA • COMICS - RACING - NON-SPORTS The Water-Oak Crystal Rocks made a splash at the Sandy Koufax Northeast Regional base- 57 EXCITING MBUES P.E.E. COUEqiM.ES 2O3-746-7S3I ball tournament in New Jersey last week, coming one run away from advancing to the Sandy Koufax World Series in Spring, Texas. - Photo Courtesy of Charles Brown Sandy Koufax CREAN'S deli Northeast Regional Fresh Made • Hot or Cold GRINDERS Lansingburgh, New York, Ousts • Deli Salads • Groceries • Fresh Crystal Rocks From Tournament Sliced Cold Cuts What could have been only finally met the wall which was stranded there. • Fresh Milk • Newspapers could have been — the Water- would stop them from going on. Jeff Overbaugh added a dou- 382 Buckingham St., Oakville • 274-3716 Oak Crystal Rocks fell one ran The Crystal Rocks were ble for Water-Oak and Jamie short to advancing to the Sandy down quickly, 3-0, in the top of Krofssik pitched a good game, Hours: Mon.-FrL 6 am-9 pm lihtTfiLii fill Koufax World Series in Spring, the first, but Shaun Gallagher yielding just five hits in a com- Sat. 7 am-9 pm: Sun. 7 am-8 pm fl»W Jjil Texas. ripped a three-run homer in the plete-game effort. The Crystal Rocks, 23-3, bottom of die frame to knot the defeated Hoboken, New Jersey, score. to advance to the Northeast Lansingburgh scored the Ironically, the Lansingburgh Regional Championship in eventual winner in the third pitcher — LaRose — was the Washington Township, New inning of the 4-3 game. Water- same pitcher who ousted the Jersey. Oak threatened in the seventh Crystal Rocks from the Region- There, the Crystal Rocks met with a two-out ground rule dou- als last season while pitching Lansingburgh, New York, ami ble by Damon Grilley but he with South Troy, N.Y.
MARBLE STONE (son.) Small Pieces Reg. 2.50 Sale$1OT MARINO'S 19 If its Large Pieces Reg. 2.7s Sale*2 FUEL OILS INC. CEDAR MULCH Budget Plans * Service Contracts * Auto Burner Sales/Service important 3cu.ft. Reg. 4.95 Sale $3*5 Join our 10 month Budget Plan & be guaranteed a cap price of .85 per gal TOP SOIL Automatic Delivery Required. Call for more details. (Offer Expires 9-25-92) to you, it's $ 9 LOW RATES eoe 34 quart Reg. 3^9 Sale 2" GUARANTEED OSID' COW MANURE 150 Gal. Minimum • Call For Current Prices important 34 quart Reg. 3.99 Sale '2s9 Premium Fuel Oil * Prompt, Reliable. Professional Service! FALL MUMS to us. $ l That's why we proudly Selection of Colors Reg. 3.95 Sale 2" represent SAFECO, a GRAPE VINES Cindere(ta s Broom company that excels in Beautiful Plants Reg. u.95 Sale $99S high quality protection Cleaning Service for the things that matter SWEET GUM TREES 9 Knight Street most. A symmetrical beauty Reg. 49.95 Sale 39 For details on SAFECO Watertown Auto Insurance that's HERBS specifically designed for Basil, Sage, Lemon Balm, Thyme, Chives, Dill and more... Professional Maid Service safe drivers, give us a call Sale Prices in effect thru Sat., August 15th with A Difference Sale items limited to stock on hand. Cash & Cany. ©SAFECO Delivery available at a nominal charge. Call 945-MAID The Smart Choice. Hoskmg Nursery^ • Janitorial Services • Bonded & Insured 114 Porter St Watertown • Weekly - Biweekly - Monthly $ Depot Square Mall M 274-8889 I" Save ! 0 on 1st Cleaning ~\ Watertown Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat 9-5:00; Closed Sundays thru August j Expires 9-1-92 - WMltbisAd j 274-8871 Independent Insurance Agent Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, August 6. 199 2 - B-7 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSwimmers at '92 Nutmeg Games Jewelry Repairs Eight swimmers from Waler- town are attending the Nutmeg State Games this week at Wil- Done On Premises lowbrook Park in New Britain. The swimmers — Robin Same Day Service Rowan, Jennifer Way, Erin Remillard, Robert Remillard, Jr, Ryan Garrity, Rachel Russo, For AH Your RebeccaRusso.JulieSilvestriand Nicole Fasano — gathered with Special Needs! 5,500 other athletes on August 1 at Willowbrook for the opening ceremonies. The athletes, divided by re- gions, wentered the field in true Olympic style in a "Parade of Athletes." Other highlights in- JEWELERS cluded a parade of flags by the Army National Guard, the pres- 637 Main Street, Watertown entation of colors by the Gover- 274-4300 nor's FootGuard and the lighting Closed Mon. • OpenTues., Wed. &Fri. 10-6 of the flame. Thins, 'till 9 p.m. • Saturday 'till 5 p.m.. The torch had been carried that day by runners from Hart- ford to New Britain. The games include 26 differ- ent sports and continue through Saturday. The swimmers will compete against other Connecti- cut swimmers Sunday, August9, at Central Connecticut Slate HEE-YAH! Wesley Pomeroy, 9. the son of Diana ana Wesley University in New Britain. Pomeroy of Oakville, and Garth Charland look home awards from the 8th annual Green Mountain Karate Challenge in Ver- mont July IS. Wesley, a green belt, won fourth place in sparring while Garth was first in sparring and first in breaking. Garth is Two Charity the owner/instructor of the Charland Institute of Karate and Fit- ness and Wesley is one of his students. — Times Photo, Harmon Golf Events Two cnarity golf toumamenis i cive been scheduled this sum- mer and fall at Crestbrook Park Track to Close Down Temporarily off Northfield Road. The running track at the John on Friday, August 14. The track The first will be the Town of Has This Guy Been J. Mills Athletic Complex at also will be shut down one day Watertown/HeritageBank Schol- Watertown High School will be the following week, Mr Isabelle arship Fund Tournament, slated Bothering You? for Sunday, August 30. Informa- He's Mr. 'Something for Nothing' and he wants to sell you closed temporarily so a new sur- said, so the running surface can cheap oil. That coufd be a costly mistake. Beware the oil face can be put down. be lined. tion and sign- ups can be made by pirates are cruising your way. promising service they cant Peter Isabelle, School Depart- calling the pro shop at the park deliver and oil that's anyones Del. Stick with a personal, full ment business manager, said the "We ask for everybody's pa- directly. service oil company like Mercury. Here today and tomorrow tience" during these periods, the The Watertown Rotary Club with the finest quality fuel oil. Serving Greater Waterbury track will close down at 7 pm since 1947. Monday, August 10, and reopen Tournament is scheduled for Thursday October 8. Sign-ups and information may be obtained by calling Donald Stepanek, rec- Sports Shorts reation director,at274-541 l,ext. MERCURFUEl SERVICE INC. SFRVING 'O •• GREATER YDECREE 254 or Gary O'Brien al 274- 259i. 43 Lafayette Street Heart Walk Waterbury, CT 06708 • 756-7284
The Great American Heart Walk, benefitting the American Heart Association, will be held the first weekend of October. Heart walkers will earn prizes based on pledges turned in to AHA. The Mattatuck Branch of the AHA is active in Watertown and several surrounding towns. For further information, contact Jackie Pikiell at 753-3119. DENTURES ALL DENTURES AND PARTIALS Check Us Out... Dedicated To r&tti PET CENTER 0* Pension Plans ^ A full service pet shop Make You Smile $ i*j Pension Maximizer 199o $799 six styles Pioneer Plaza Jzf Retirement Planning 544 Straits Tpke. per upper or lower Expires 8/31/92 liT Survivorship Life Watertown lil Equity Products* MAKE YOUR 0* Variable Annuities APPOINTMENT NOW TO ifj Group Insurance HAVE YOUR PET GROOMED EXTRACTION L^ Mutual Funds* 274-9995 L*T Estate Tax Solutions SIMPLE or SURGICAL 0* Buy/Sell Funding {Your new dentures inserted at same appointment — no need to be wriM BUNKER HILL It all ads up to sound financial products and services. NURSERY SCHOOL "Complete Family Dentistrr M HAVE DENTAL Call me today, for more 274 Bunker Hill Ave. information or to arrange Very Reasonable Rales" INSURANCE? a free consultation: Wtby. Ct. 06708 • No Appointment We may accept payment from William J. Brophy 757-7292 your insurance in full. Registered Representative If No Answer Call Necessary Phoenix Home tile Mutual Ins. Co. • Relines, Repairs While 33.1 East River Drive. Suite 504 758-4894 or 574-5389 NO DENTAL East Hartford. CT 06108 SANDRA HAYES You Wait INSURANCE (203) 289-2626 X366 Owner • Director • Medicaid Welcome 2 Time to Refinancwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Food Safety Important Issue Your Mortgage? for Family on Summer Vacation Lowest Rates in the Area Here we go! melting. pots at camp, not at the water's Mom, Dad, the kids -- every- •Pitch -- any foods lhai edge. Dump dirty water on dry Call for details thing but the kitchen sink and warm above refrigerator tem- ground, well away from fresh cat. We're taking a family vaca- perature [40 degrees]. Food poi- water. Comprehensive Financial Services tion! soning bacteria grow rapidly at Ronald J. lannucci Sound like fun? Sure, but warm temperatures. At the end On the Boat this word from the U.S. Depart- of the day, if the ice has melted Cornerstone Professional Park Woodbury, CT ment of Agriculture Food Safe- and the food feels warm, dis- Looking forward to catching 47 Sherman Hill Rd., Suite B 204 263-5030 ty and Inspection Service warns card any meat or poultry left. some rays — or some fish? of improperly stored food taken •Protect — your family from Remember, too much sun and on the road. disease-causing bacteria by heat can cause you to catch keeping hands and utensils something worse . . . like food On the Road clean. If soap and water will not poisoning. be available, pack some moist •Stay Safe -- Pack your •Plan Ahead -- A well- towelettes. Bag and set aside cooler in water-tight containers stocked cooler is a must. Have dishes and utensils to wash with to prevent contact with melting plenty of ice or frozen gel-packs hot soapy water once you reach ice water. on hand before you start pack- your destination. •Keeping the Catch -- ing. What to take? Foods like Scale, gut and clean fish as coon as they are caught. Live peanut butter and jelly don't At the Campsite Lowest Prices ID Town require refrigeration, but perish- fish can be kept on stringers or in live wells as long as they able foods like meat, poultry, Getting back to nature is Watertown eggs and fish do. have enough water and mobility fine, but how can you manage to breathe. Optical •Pack Safely - Pack perish- without sanitation and refrigera- "A Name You Can Trust" ables directly from the refriger- tion? Wrap both whole and cleaned fish in water-tight plas- 10 Acre nail ator lo the cooler. A full cooler •Choosing a Cooler ~ Foam tic and store on ice, keeping Vatertovn will maintain its cold tempera- chests are lightweight, low cost, three to four inches of ice on the ture longer than one that is only and have good cold-retention i 274-3031 partially filled. Pack the remain- bottom of the cooler. Alternate William Lang, Licensed Optician power. But they are fragile and layers of fish and ice. « Tu6S.,-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 10-4; ing space with more ice or with might not last through numer- *¥%{.'£$ for The TotalLook* Closed Sun. & Mon. fruit and non-perishable foods. ous outings. Plastic, fiberglass For safety, shellfish must be Securely over wrap or bag and steel coolers are more kept alive until cooked. Crabs foods that may drip or leak, par- durable. and lobsters are best eaten the We've Moved... ticularly raw meat, poultry or •Keeping Cold Foods Cold day they are caught. Live oys- Now at our NEW EXPANDED LOCATION fish. For longer trips, take two -- A block of ice keeps longer ters must be cooked in seven to coolers -- one for lunch and than ice cubes. Use clean, emp- 10 days, while mussels and Bicycles... Parts... snacks and the other for perish- ty milk cartons to pre-freeze clams should be cooked in four Repairs... Accessories ables. blocks of ice or use frozengel - to five days. Do not eat raw Apparel •Preserve - the cold temper- packs. Fill the cooler with cold shellfish. ature of the cooler by replenish- or frozen foods. Pack foods in ing with ice as soon as it starts reverse use order. At the camp- At the Beach We can repair any mate or model of Bicycle site, insulate the cooler with a Make sure the worst problem Complete Parts Inventory at blanket, tarp or poncho. •Camp Cuisine - Foods that your family conies home with AFFORDABLE PRICES!!! don't require refrigeration or after a day at the beach is sand careful packing include peanut ... in everything! Watertown butter; concentrated fruit juices; •At the Beach - Put the canned tuna, ham, chicken or coolers under a beach umbrella Cycle Center beef; dried noodles and soups; and cover them with blankets. beef jerky and other dried Or partially bury them in the 1376 Main Street, Watertown • 274-995 sand, again shading them with a Open Mon-Fii 9:30-5:30;Than. E«sel8; Sat 10,00- 3 meats; dehydrated foods; dried fruits and nuts; powdered milk blanket or umbrella. Make sure and fruit drinks. everyone washes their hands before handling food or eating. •Water -- Is it Safe? -- Do not let food sit out while SAT success takes Bring bottled water for drinking you go for a swim. Food sitting or mixing with food. Always out for over an hour in 90 VideoWorld a sharpened pencil assume stream and river waters and a sharpened mind degree heat is not safe and 1044 Main St., Watertown, Ct. are not safe to drink. If you should be discarded. Sylvan Learning Onler' provides camp in remote areas, purchase Watertown Commons • Phone 274-2222 stress-free, individualized learning, commercial purification tablets. so your leenaser can re-master the •The Clean Hands and Pots For more information on skills needed for high SAT scores. Club ~ Use disposable wipes to summer trekking or other food "Far and away For complete information, please handling questions, call the 1 clean your hands when working the best movie call Sylvan loday. with food. Take as few pots as USDA's Meat and Poultry Hot- of the year." possible and carry items that fit line [1-800-535-4555] 10 am lo 4 pm weekdays. -David Shertuin.KNBC 262-6464 inside of each other. If using soap to clean pots, wash the ONE POMPERAUG Reprinted from Barbra Streisand Food News for Consumers and OFFICE PARK R.P. ROMANIELLO Suite 107 - Southbury Nick Nolte Plumbing & Heating Student Awarded Repairs star in the stunning Lie. #202980 Hospital Scholarship screen adaptation Sylvan Shauna Bisson of Oakville is of Pat Conroy's Learning Faucet, Sink, Center Toilet Repairs, one of ten Connecticut students best-selling novel. Water Heaters, who was awarded a scholarship COLUMBIA Drains & from the Newington Children's Sewers Cleaned THE PRINCE Reading, Writing, Math, Hospital Isidore Wise Scholar- ship Fund. OF TIDES Algebra, SAT, EMERGENCY SERVICE Study Skills, Enrichment 274-8784 The scholarship winners, who each received a $1,500 award, have all been patients at the r 1 Children's Hospital and are ~*T.66"!r M'OO"" FOUR PAWS pursuing college or postgradu- II ate educations. OFF OFF GROOMIMGSALOM Miss Bisson, who is 18 years n old and attends Franklin and MOVIE PAS! USED Marshall College, was treated at ii Licensee! Professional Uoq (jpoomep Newington Children's Hospital BOOKS M MOVIES for a spinal cord injury from a Keep j/eur Pet Leaking tread This Summer/ skiing accident Reg. '19.95 II Great Johnna Pannone • Lisa (jibb IO37 Main Street $18.95 Selection! An estimated 100 billion 274-7154 Watertown, CT 06795 comets orbit the sun. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, August 6,1992 - B-9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Ctmee cown Ctmee Cowii Classified TOWN TIMES CLASSIFIED RATES Business Services 1-15 words $3.10 per insertion 16-30words $3.60 perinsertion BARN SALE— Antique farm equip- LIVING ROOM SETS, bedroom 31-50 words $4.70 per insertion ment, hardware, cabinet hardware, sets, kitchen set, Baldwin organ, 51-100 words $5.80 per insertion tools, fireplace cranes, grain cra- kitchen hutch, misc. items, cali 101-150 words $7.50 per insertion dles, chaff blower, electric motors, 426-2919 or 7566480. (150 word maximum) old N.Y. license plates, more. 274- 1688 for an appointment. SHEDS, WOODEN SWING SETS, gliders, picnic tables, rocking LAWN MAINTENANCE Use of Box Number BARTER SALE: 12-4pm, Five Fri- chairs, folding adirondacks, gaze- add $2 per insertion days starting Aug. 7th. Second bos, windmills, wishing wells, ani- garage, on Woodland Ave. near mal ornaments and more. W.B. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Brewster St., Bridgeport (Black Agway, Main St., Woodbury. Rock area). 367-1028 after 6pm. 263-3204. $3.75 per column inch LAWN MowiNq • TREE WORI< ESTATE SALE— Everything you LEGAL need. Sat., Sun., Aug. 8 and 9, 9-4. SKI SALE 165 Deer Hill Rd., Southbury. Look LOAM DEIJVERECI $5.40 per column inch for signs near Southbury Training Skiis, snowboards, cross-country School. equipment, clothing, tennis wear, new/used equipment, 50%-80% DISPLAY RATES FLEA MART— TIQUE MART: Beth- off. Local, iehem Fair Grounds, Rt. 61 every WOODBURY SKI $5.40 per column inch Saturday, 8 am-4 pm. Antiques, BARRy R. MCKEON 274 9122 collectibles, useful items. Buy or & RACQUET COMBINATION & sell. 758-1571. 263-2203 567-5957 TRIPLE RATES FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 and Saturday, ULTONA-BRUNDSWICH PHONO- August 8, 9 am-4:30 pm. Clothes GRAPH — works well. About 75 John Brody Fully Insured AVAILABLE and shoes (Petite sizes), 2 vacu- years old. 426-3770. Ads can be placed in Town Times ums, lamps and many many mis- \r\fctertown, CT {circulation of 9,100); The Weekly cellaneous items. No early birds. Star (circulation of 22,600); and The 43 Ball Farm Rd., Oakville. Newtown Bee (circulation of 8,900). Call the office nearest you for HUGE RUMMAGE & TAG SALE— rates. Methodist Church, 214 Meadow St. (Rt 63), Naugatuck. Friday night 7 WANTED— Carnival Glass. Before pm-9 pm bag full $3 and Saturday 1940. Also, books or any other CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY 9 am-12 noon bag full $2. related information. Call 426-6627 Ads ordered to run 'til further JAMES & NICK ARE MOVING OUT or write to: PO Box 521, Newtown, 274-5521 notice accepted on written order WEST. Cleaned out their closet. CT 06470. only. If written order is not receiv- Toys, games, ski/sports equipment ed, ad will appear in only one and miscellaneous. Winter jackets, 'TREASURES & TRASH* Excavating • Trucking • Septic Systems issue. kitchen miscellaneous, appliances, We buy and sell from attic to Tree Removal • Brush Chipping • Topsoil couch, table with chairs, baby cellar. Partial or whole estates. When cancelling these ads a writ- accessories and clothes. 146 Neill Furniture, antiques, glassware, ten order must also be received. Drive, Watertown. Augusut 8, household items, etc. Shop hours Telephone cancellation will not be 9 am-2 pm. 1-5 Thursday through Sunday. accepted as proof in case of Located on Route 6, Thomaston Curtain Drains Perk Tests billing error. OAKVILLE, SATURDAY, August 8, 9 Road, Watertown. Shop number am-i:30 pm. Many miscellaneous 274-2945 or call Jennifer 266-5323. Drainage Repairs household items, toys, children and women's clothes, stuffed ani- Footings Tank Cleaning DEADLINE mals. 56 Frances Ann Dr. Take first Classified, real estate and display tefl off Bunker Hill from K-Mart. Foundations New Installations deadline is noon on Tuesday. TAG SALE 149 Quassapaug Rd., Advertisers should watch their ads Woodbury- August 8. Saturday, 9 ANTIQUE OAK OINING ROOM and notify at once if any correc- am-4 pm. SET— Pedestal table, 6 chairs and SEPTIC TANK CLEANING tion is necessary. Town Times will ~AG SALE: Tools, animal cages. buffet, $550. 274-0422. be responsible for only one incor- wagon wheels and miscellaneous. FRIGIOAIRE, ELECTRl-CLEAN 274-8285 UNCOVERED rect insertion, except that adver- 352 Hamilton Ave., Watertown. 1Q RANGE, self-cleaning oven. Al- FOR WATE8TOWN & OAKVILLE RESIDENTS ONLY! tisers must accept full responsibil- am-4 pm, Friday and Saturday. No mond, excellent condition. $45. ity for accuracy of all copy sub- rain date. Call 274-6174. mitted by phone. In case of error, Sewer & Drain Cleaning Also Available Town Times will run one "make TAG SALE— Indoors, 70 Main St., SEARS KENMORE WASHER and 45 good" insertion except when Ihe Bethlehem. Friday, Saturday, & electric dryer. Top of the line, error does not lessen the value of Sunday, August 7, 8 & 9, 9 am-5 barely used less than 1 year. the advertisement. pm. Antiques, household items, old Excellent condition. $695. Call (914) tools, yard equipment, prints, etc. 964-5696, leave message. For Complete Rates TAG SALE— Two houses. Satur- SOFA— Light green and peach. 3 Call Watertown, 274-6721 day, Aug. 8, 10 am-4 pm. Glass- years old, $200; two mahogany ware, toys, knick-knacks, clothes, drop-leaf Pen broke end tables Woodbury, 263-3464 rocking chair and miscellaneous. with inlay, $400 or best offer. Call 66 and 74 Grandview Ave., 274-9619 and leave message. Newtown, 426-3141 Watertown. TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE, white. VENDORS WANTED for Church Excellent condition. $150. 274- JACK CONNECTICUT fair, September 26 at Union Church, Buckingham St., Oakville. 0422. FAIR HOUSING LAW 9 am-3 pm. Cost $15 per space. TWO 6,000 BTU window air Connecticut's Public Accommoda- Call 274-4848. conditioners, $75 each. Call 274- OF ALL TRADES tions Law prohibits discrimination 5458 leave name and number. • Broken Windows • Drawers Sticking on the basis of race, creed, color, WATERTOWN THREE family col- national origin or ancestry in the lection of old and new furniture, • Leaky Faucets • Shelf Building sate of ail housing, building lots rugs, lamps, toys, sporting equip- and commercial property, and in ment, old car, collectible, jewelry. • Torn Screens • Broken Stairs the rental of all housing, with Something for all ages. Friday, certain exceptions, and all com- Augusut 7, Saturday August 8 and We Do It All ... and More mercial property. Sunday August 9, 9 am-2 pm. Main St. to Rt. 6 North, 1/4 mile to 141 Mim L Very Reasonable Rates We do not knowingly publish ad- vertisements that violate this law, which is administered by the Con- CASH PAID 729-2841 necticut Commission on Human FOR OLD CLOCKS Rights and Opportunities, 92 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, & POCKET WATCHES Conn. 06115. Tel. 527-6341, exten- For Sate Also Broken Clocks sion 750. & Movements Call Phill Dunn Sr All real estate advertised in this A/C'S newspaper is subject to the Feder- 274-1932 al Fair Housing Act of 1968 which APPLIANCES makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimi- TV'S GIRLS WANTED from CT, MA, and nation based on race, color, reli- FANTASTIC PRICES NY, between 7-19, to compete in gion, sex or national origin, or an FREE DELIVERY this year's 4th annual 1992 Hart- Intention to make any such prefer- Brochure. Call now. LVT Price ford Pageants. Over $20,000 in ence, limitation or discrimination." Quote Hotline 1-516-234-8884. prizes and scholarships. Call To- day 1-800-PAGEANT, Ext. 5255 BAHAMA CRUISE— 5 days/4 {1-800-724-3268:. POLICY nights, over bought. Corporate rate The Bee Publishing Co., Inc. pre- to public. Limited tickets GOLF CLUBS and sets— Cash for vents any employee from answer- $249/couple. Call 407-767-8100 your no longer used golf equip- ing advertisements prior to the Ext. 306. Monday through Satur- ment. Please call 274-8471. time when the paper becomes day, 9 am-9 pm. I BUY OLD toys. Call John or available to the public each week. Steve, 274-7926. Any infraction of this rule should CRUSHED STONE, woodchips be reported at once to the editor of delivered. Call Professional Out- RETIRED TEACHERS— Do you Town Times and will result in the door Services. 266-7075. remember your first day(s) at work? Write me about it (1,000 dismissal of the staff member EYE QLASSES starting at $55 M Involved. words or less). Send to Jean COMMERCIAL Zff 4 4ZOO RESIDENTIAL — Single vision, complete. Stouter, PO Box 2117, Danbury, CT Watertown Optical, 274-3031. 06S13. Compilator holds a BA in graphic communication and is • Hedge Trimming FABRIC BARN currently in her 24th year with the Danbury Public Schools. • Stump Removal • Stone Driveways Installed SmocklnaQuilting Supplies 8, More Open 10 am-5 pm WANTED FOR Union Church, sing- • Bark Mulch & Saeened Loam Delivered Route 63, East Morris ers who would like to be in aduft or • Small Backhoe Loader Work children's choir and sing on Sun- • Drainage Problems Corrected 567-5823 day mornings. Call Rev. Landquist, Next to Cardinal Craft Shop 274-4848. • Landscaping Renovations AUGUST & & 9,105. Something for • Oil Tanks Removed - 550 or 1,000 gallon everyone! Furniture, toys, clothes, FREE FILL, small charge for WANTED FOR TAG Sale and Auc- household items. Southwood Ter- loading and/or delivery. Bulldozer tion, donated items (no large ap- tanks, before costly contaminations occur. race, Southbury. Follow signs from or backhoe available Call pliances)- Call Union Church. • Plus More • Old Waterbury Road. 274-5153. 274-4848 B-10 - TownProperty Times, August 6,1992 of the Watertown Historical Society TTown watertownhistoricalsociety.org thmee cown XTimes tTown ttimee 'Cown CHEAP! F8MU.S. SEIZED— 1980 CHEVY CAPRICE— Two door, 1982 SUBARU QL STATION FIELD HUNTERS & Pleasure SEWING REPAIR and alterations. Mercedes, $200; 86 VW, $50; 87 8 cylinder. Good condition. $1,095. WAGON— Automatic. Excellent horses for sale. Beautiful 7 year Call Mon.-Fri. 10-6pm. 426-4352, Mercedes. $100; 65 Mustang, $60. 948-0121. condition. $1,750. Call 274-9619 old, 17.2H dapple grey geiding. Choose from thousands starting and leave message. 16.3H TB dark bay 9 year old SHARPENING $25. Free Information - 24 Hour 1980 DATSUN KING CAB parts, truck, $100. Mid 1960's assorted gelding. 15.3H bay 8 year old OH Hedge Trimmers Hotline, 801-379-2929 Copyright tl 1983 AMC Spirit in excellent con- gelding, and more. All seasoned CT113JC. parts, C20-C30 Chevy trucks, dition. New paint, runs good and Scissors & Knives 274-8162. field hunters. Call or leave mes- many new pans $1,800.274-4654. sage (914) 266-3040. KIRCO 208 MAIN ST., OAKVILLE WANTED TO BUY 274-7889 HORSES, PONIES Business Services OR DONKEYS CAMPER FOR SALE, 1979 Apache SLIPCOVERS Ramada, pop-up, sleeps 8, needs AND USED SADDLES Custom Made minor work. $400 or best offer. Call Pete 274-8206. Your Fabric Or Mine "ALWAYS THE BEST" 426-3273 274-9802 REGISTERED TBs- Brood Mare, MARTIN'S PAINTING sweet, sound, pretty, $1200; 16H1 TV-VCR SERVICE Filly, racing lines, $10,000; Pony EXPERT HOME PAINTING 1976 16' BOWRIDER- 75HP motor, saddle, $85. Principals only. DUHAMEL Interior • Exterior • Residential • Commerical • BnisK • Spray trailer. $2200 or bast offer. Call 263-0498. ELECTRONICS Roller • Power Washing • Bleaching • Staining • Wallpapering 264-1074 after 5 pm. STRAIN FAMILY HORSE FARM 408 Buckingham St., Oakville FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES 1985 INVADER 19' BOWRIDER, GM offers quality selection, great CT State Lie. W01226 200 HP with new OMC outdrive. guarantee. Registered QH's, TBS's, FREE ESTIMATES Easy load trailer. Excellent condi- registered paints, registered palo- CALL 274-1974 tion. A lot of extras. Asking $6500. minos. Consignment horses Days 1-740-2555, evenings welcomed. 1-653-3275. WE WILL PICK up and give you 2 452-7010 2644163. HORSEMEN'S EXCHANGE cents for your unwanted bot- A FULL SERVICE PAINTING COMPANY 19' SPORTCRAFT— head, sleeps 3, NEW & USED CONSIGNMENT tles/cans, 274-4485. 4 cylinder Chevy, I/O, new outdrive SADDLES • Business Bureau and new trailer. 350-2179. Tack & Riding Apparel Equine Art, Gifts & Jewelry —mmmm, & VIDEO RENTALS 564 Mlddlebury Rd, Route 64 (Just Behind Delaney's Restaurant) Middlebury, CT Mon.-Thurs. Noon-5:30 ADAMS PEACOCKS Fri. Noon-7PM Home Improvements Sat. 10AM-4PM WORD WORKS 1 & 2 year old birds and breeders. and Remodeling Many varieties and hardy. 598-3188 Offering Computer Call 623-8063 2 FULL BOX STALLS available In Office Support private barn. Full turnout and ring. at a Reasonable Rate by $225/month includes full board. 926*066. Mailing lists & data entry, tape KEVIN ROBINSON transcription (including medical) & all your typing needs (letters, FREE ESTIMATES resumes, manuscripts, business proposals etc.) INSURED ZOD'U I O«3 STATE LICENSED HORSES... ADORABLE KITTENS FOR ADOPTION— Await responsible, 266-4029 . . . will be a Special loving homes. Had first vaccine Horse Supplement to The and vet examined. Call 567-0026 or Newtown Bee, The Week- 852-2188. DATAFORCE Crestwood-> ly Star, and Town Times AKC BICHON FRISE puppies. • Resumes Small white balls of fur. Champion • Labels containing advertising sired, non-alergic, non-shedding. • Files Maintained f, and articles geared to Shots, health guaranteed. Raised ' Mailing Lists area equestrians. wlcnildren. Call 426-6627. ' Software — Installation Paving * Delivery & Pick-up CAT SITTING— We will feed and give T.LC. to your cats in your 274-2184 HORSES will go to 40,600 home while you're on vacation. homes and businesses, References available. Phone; 274-2361. NEED HELP WITH PROVIDING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP and reach more than YOUR PC? 100,000 readers. FOR ADOPTION many beautiful IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE 1S60. cats and kittens. Alt colors, spayed and neutered, all shots and Leuke- HORSES will contain the mia tested. Need loving homes, Call Silver Software WtigBin ft. Wynn, OwMr please give them a chance. Call complete AHSA Zone 1 Spay and Neuter Society, 597-1236 274-5100 wowfcury calendar, a local show or 756-5603 10 am-4 pm. 264-2583 calendar, feature stories, IFREE - 5 year old male German schedule of fall hunter ^Shepherd to a good home. Good matured, but dislikes other male' PROFESSIONAL paces, and a listing of dogs. Call 755-4163 or 754-1424. farms, businesses, and TYPING SERVICE 264'8O79 274-9216 Word processing, typing, letters, veterinarians providing mailing lists, tape transcription. horse services in Fair- Fax service, resumes, copies. field, Litchfield, and New Specializing in small business support. Haven counties. MINIATURE POT BELLY PIG— Fe- RONE PAVI male, rare white. Registered. Eight months, shots, trained. Asking Woodbury Secretarial • DRIVEWAY SptciAlisTs HORSES $325. 274-6678. 263-2279 FAX 2634)386 TAME BABY COCKATIELS for sale The most diverse secretarial • Fully INSURE*! • FREE QUOTATIONS will be published to loving homes. $65/each. Call service in the area ... since 1985! in mid-September 263-5674. • PROMPT & COURTEOUS SERVICE PAVE NOW, PAy LATER, Wiiii MASTERCARCI OR VISA • DEADLINE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 Bob COTRONE ToNy CocchioU APARTMENTS/HOUSES VICE PREsidEN? PRESIDENT BOB HAMEL ELECTRIC & OFFICES CLEANED To place an ad or to talk ELECTRICAL REPAIRS to an ad representative, I INSTALLATIONS Stop Paying High Prices! INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL Excellent References Call 426-3141 & RESIDENTIAL FULLY INSURED or 263-3464 LICENSED & FREE ESTIMATES Call Joanne, 720-0886 274-1545 CINDERELLA'S BROOM Professional maid service with a DROP OFF difference! Try our team clean KURT EKSTRAND Plumbing & Heating CATERING concept. Trained Teams. Bonded and insured. Parties, showers, stags. Call 945-MAID 266-5928 Quality Work Complete buffet, $7.00 per person, at large menu to choose from. HOUSECLEANING - Quick, thor- Building & Remodeling • General Repairs ough and dependable. References. Competitive Prices Laura's Kitchen 274-1507, leave message. Call 945-0013 Decks • Roofing • Siding • Kitchens • New Construction • HOUSECLEANING— Looking for HAPPY'S SEWING— Dress making, someone who is reliable and expe- • Baths • Dormers • Dry Wall * Remodeling • alterations, also leather. Experi- rienced to do your cleaning? Call enced. References. And reasonable 888-3630. Pole Barns & Out Buildings • Repair Woifc • rates. Call 274-5626. I WILL DO YOUR LAUNDRY, clean Free Estimates Licensed & Insured PLUMBING S ELECTRICAL your home or office. Good refer- REPAIRS— Call Jim, 274-8292. ences and rates. 274-8554. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, August 6,1992 - B- l 1 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Uown TTimee Uown IXtmes Vfewn HimClassified XTimes ATTENTION MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for PROFESSIONAL M.K. MASONRY PART TIME children's parties and shows. Call Artisans & Handcrafters Mr Miracle, 2744115. CLEANING STONE WALLS - STONE FPLCE. RECEPTIONIST7TYPIST Local savings bank seeks person Reasonable Rates BRICK FPLCE Let us sell your treasured cre- Commercial offices (large or Blue Stone Sidewalk And Concrete for 19 hours per week in local branch. Applications may be sub- ations in our new store opening Water Orientation small), weekly/monthly, residential, FREE ESTIMATES mitted to: soon in Woodbury. Rental space, walls, floors, windows, carpet & 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE $35 and up, no other fees. upholstery steam cleaned. Mrs. E Noseworthy, Manager Program at Post SENIOR DISCOUNTS 753-5998 Thomaston Savings Bank HANDCRAFTERS HAVEN 565 Main St. A water orientation program 40 Main St No., Woodbury for children ages 6 months to nail ACE MAINTENANCE Watertown, CT 06795 NOREEN CHURCH R. LAGASSE PAINTING We art an equal opportunity 263-2111, days three years will be held on six /4-6259/1 -800-822-6631 1 WALLPAPERING COMPANY 485-1895, eves. consecutive Mondays, begin- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CD MATURING? ning in September. FULLY INSURED TOOL & DIEMAKER HOW ABOUT 8% FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED ONE YEAR? The class, which will start at No Fees. No Sales Charges! 9:30 am each Monday, will be 22 Years Experience Experienced with progressive Leading financial publications call tools, building, trouble shooting. it "America's Best Safe held at Teikyo Post University's BandM 274-0670 Set-up experience a must. Send Investment". Fitness Institute, 800 Country resume with salary requirements CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION Club Road. TRUCKING SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - Herb to: JENSEN ASSOCIATES Shaw Sanitation Service, the ser- Woodbury • 263-3970 Games, skills and practice Tri-Axle Services vice professional. Call 2744228 ANCO TOOL S MFG., Div. OQL Inc. will be the focus of the class. any time. P.O. Box 4038 Wtby, CT 06704 Call the school at 596-4500 for • Loam ' Fill • Wood Chips TRIBURY TILE HEALTH INSURANCE ' Processed Stone * Sand Golden Rule's Comprehensive Ma- further information. * Septic Sand & REMODELING jor Medical. Good quality health Tile Installation & Repair, Bath- insurance at reasonable cost. Also, Extra Town Guides WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS room & Kitchen Remodeling, Addi- REASONABLE RATES short term, Medicare supplements tions, Roofing & Windows, State and an Inexpensive $7 a month Eitra topiet of the 1992 Licensed & insured, Free dental plan. Call Jensen Health 7im.it Tines Guide to Water- Call 274-5625 Anytime Estimates. Associates, Woodbury. 264-6459 1-800-732-7629 263-3970 towRiOakville arc available RESTORE YOUR MEADOW— Have KAREN'S DAYCARE— Affordable foe our adwnisers and read- it bushed hogged, mowed. Call MASTERCARD VISA loving care. Full time/part time. Professional Outdoor Services. Includes nutritious lunch and ers, and may be picked Dp in 266-7075. T4J CARPENTRY snacks. Ages 2 years and up. Call the Town Timet office. 1193 283-5776. TREE REMOVAL— Tree trimming. Main Siren, daring regular Free estimates. Call 945-0214. * New Homes ' Remodeling LICENSED DAY CARE MOM has * Ceramic Tile ' Decks openings for 2 years old and older, office hours. Monday * Picnic Tables meals Included, 274-8206. DRUM LESSONS. Call Gary ibruiivh Friday, 9 am to 5 274-8379. 25 Years Experience Call For Free Estimates 723-4252 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS WANTED- YOUR SMALLER CAR- PENTRY fobs. Also, exterior paint- AUTO REVERSE ing and new storm windows in- BOOKKEEPING for small business. Prevent Costly Contamination stalled. Call Barry Johnson (Reg. Mostly evenings or weekends. Your Quality Restorations I Detailing Specialists No.537816), for a free estimate, business or my home. Call call 274-1785. Have BRODY'S remove your under- 757-5540. AUTOMOTIVE ground fuel tank. Call today for W.R. SCHAFER & SONS- All WILL DO ANY clerl- your reasonable estimate. phases of custom carpentry. WINDOW TINT • PINSTRIPING Licensed and insured. Free esti- cal/miscellaneous duties in my mates. 274-5749. home for a professional office; STEREOS • ALARMS 274-5521 typing, filing, etc. Call Chris, or 274-8845 274-7423. (Ask for John) WOULD YOU LIKE SOMEONE to Open 7 Days A Week: Tues.-Thurs. 8-7, Fri. - Sun. 8-5, Mon. 1-7 BELLA HOME IMPROVEMENT- do your errands, tight Ceramic tile, kitchens/baths, housekeeping and prepare your lunch. Call after 5 pm, 274-8402. 130 Edwin Ave., Waterbury (203) 754-8191 decks, painting, remodeling and CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Hiring repairs. No job too small! Free $2000'/month. Summer/year estimates, references, insured. round. Bartenders, Casino Work- 274-7661 ask for Steve. ers, Gift Shop Sales, Tour Guides, etc. Free Travel. Hawaii, Caribbe- an, Bahamas, Europe. No exp. necessary. 1-206-736-7000 Ext. HOMEOWNERS 3008N8. HOME TYPISTS, PC users needs. REMODELING & REPAIRS $35,000 potential. Details. Call (1) BUYING/SELLING 805 962-6000 Ext. B-2905. Carpentry, Interior or Exterior Small Jobs Welcomed LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA Prompt Service Marshalls now hiring. No experi- Reasonable Rates ence necessary. For application Quality Workmanship information, call (219) 755-6661, FREE ESTIMATES ext. CT187, 8am-8pm, 7 days. FULLY INSURED MAIL PROCESSORS- Earn $300 STATE REGISTERED to $1500 weekly mailing our REFERENCES AVAILABLE circulars. No experience. SASE, P.O. Box 802-211, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. William M. Cooke $200—$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home. Easy! No sell- 263-5400 ing. You're paid direct. FuMy Guaranteed. FREE information • 24 Hour Hotline 801-379-2900. Copyright # CTM3DH. HOME REPAIRS — Remodeling, additions. For free estimate call Bill Clock, 274-2859. hOWARD F. PACKER BABYSITTER NEEDED— Part-time CONTRACTING CO. in our Waterbury home for toddler. References required. 754-2655. HOME IMPROVEMENTS SILLING CLERK- Part time, 10-15 KITCHEN REMODELING hours per week. Good typing skills ADDITIONS required, some computer knowl- edge helpful, light filing and ROOFING phone. Call for an appointment STORAGE SHEDS 274-7555. DECKS DAY COOK— Flexible hours. Apply FINISH WORK in person, Pizza Hut, 1074 Main St., Watertown. Fully Insured State Registered EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Free Estimates NEEDED. Call 274-1433, 6 pm-9 References pm only. 426-3880 Our Classified Ads SECRETARY— Full-time position for professional with excellent MARK SMOLLEY'S communication, administrative and Work For You! organizational skills. Word REMODELING COMPANY processing experience required Interior & Exterior Painting (MAC preferred). Pleasant work Wallpapering ' Carpentry environment. Benefits. To apply, Including Roofs & Decks send resume and salary history to: To Place An Ad Call 274-6721 FREE ESTIMATES Director of Personnel, The Well- INSURED • REFERENCES spring Foundation, PO Box 370, Call 274-9082 Bethlehem CT 06751. PropertyB-12 - Town limes, Augus t of6,199 2 the Watertown Historical Society tTown watertownhistoricalsociety.org Xftmee Legal Notices €imee town LEGAL NOTICE #10, Lot #48, Sirqua Land Meeting of the legal voters of WATERTOWN Company, Watertown, Watertown Fire District will be LEGAL NOTICE Zoning Regulations: FIRE DISTRICT Connnecticut, dated April 1968, held in the District office, 24 WATEKTOWN FIRE DISTRICT At a meeting of the Zoning PUBLIC HEARING OF Scale 1" == 30' as prepared by DeForest Street, Watertown, ZONING BOARD OF Board of Appeals held on July ZONING COMMISSION ON Keith I. Scott-Smith, Registered Connecticut, on Monday, APPEALS 21, 1992, for reasons set out in CHANGES IN ZONING Land Surveyor, which map is in August 10, 1992 at 7:30 P.M. NOTICE OF DECISION the minutes there of, this vari- BOUNDARIES file in the office of the Water- for the following purposes. In the matter of Shirley ance was GRANTED. The District Committee of the town Town Clerk and the 1. To consider and take such Zuraitis, 8 Litchfield Road, The vote of the Board was Watertown Fire District will Watertown Fire District. action as may be deemed Watertown, wherein said appli- unanimous. hold a Public Healing in the (Petitioner: Americo L. & advisable in accordance with cant seeks a variance from the District office, 24 DeForest Marie A. DePolo) the terms of the District Charter minimum dimension of square Attest: Street, Watertown, Connecticut, At this hearing, interested per- upon petition of Americo L. and Section 22.4.4 in a R-10F zone Alfred Massimino, Secretary on Monday, August 10,1992 at sons may appear and be heard Marie A. DePolo to admit an of the Watertown Fire District TT8-6"" 8:00 P.M. on the following peti- and written communications area of land containing approx- tion and request: will be received Copies of the imately 20,611 square feet to be 1. 327 Guernseytown Road - proposed changes are on file in part of the District. Said change of zone from R-20 the office of the Watertown Fire property is presently outside but under the Town of Watertown District. contiguous to the District Off the Book Shelf Zoning Regulations to R-20F Dated in Watertown, Connecti- Boundary and is situated on the By Kim J. Harmon under the Watertown Fire Dis- cut, this 6th day of August, westerly side of Guernseytown trict Zoning Regulations on the 1992. Road. Said property is more Maximum Bob [Dell Pub- victed criminals, a couple of property of Americo L. and Albert A. Yurgelun, Chairman particularly shown and de- lishing, 326 pages, $5.99, earthy Everglades folk who Marie A. DePolo, consisting of John M. Robb scribed on a map entitled, ©1991 by Elmore Leonard] happen to the taste of alligator approximately 20,611 square Archie Aitcheson "Balmoral Section #10, Lot #48 steaks, and Leonard mixes up a feet, bounded on the north by District Committee Sirqua Land Company, Water- His wife calls him Big and Florida brew with a big bite. the State of Connecticut, on the TT 8-6-92 town, Connecticut," dated April attorneys call him Maximum Maximum Bob is Bob east by Guernseytown Road, on WARNING 1968, Scale 1"= 30', as prepared Bob. What he is is a lecherous Gibbs, the Florida judge known the south by Eastwood Hall Special Meeting of the by Keith I. Scott-Smith circuit court judge with a han- for throwing the maximum sen- Road, on the west by land now Watertown Fire District Registered Land Surveyor, kering for young women and a tence at criminals convicted of or formerly Sirqua Land Com- To the Legal Voters of the which map is on file in the rotten disposition towards any- even minor indiscretions. Sure, pany. Watertown Fire District office of the Watertown Town one who breaks the law. a lot of people get darned angry Clerk and the Watertown Fire Watertown, Connecticut He is also an arrogant self- at Bob, but the old guy gets Such property is more particu- District larly shown and described on a You are hereby WARNED and serving egotistical magistrate, himself into trouble when he map entitled "Balmoral Section NOTIFIED that a Special 2. To adopt any and all votes but you just gotta love him. tries to get rido f his wife and necessary and convenient for Maximum Bob, Elmore have a tete-a-tete with a young the purpose of effectuating the Leonard's latest paperback probation officer. foregoing purpose and transact offering, is another blistering It starts with an alligator NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES any and all other business that example of the author's ability dropped on his porch to scare FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC may properly be acted upon at to create a bevy of interesting -- his wife into leaving the house Are Available At such meeting. aibeit. generally weird — char- and escalates into his twisting The Town Times Office Dated at Watertown, Connec- acters and to orchestrate such misdirections. Bob doesn't want truthful repartee that the reader anyone to know it was he who Capozzi Professional Building ticut, this 6th day of August, 1992. scarcely needs any plot to enjoy hired a man to dump the alliga- J192 Main Street, Watertown, CT Albert A. Yurgeiun, Chairman me words. tor on the porch, so he goes Monday through Fridays • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. John M. Robb But plot there is, and plenty along with the theory that some- one is out to kill him. Only, Appointments should be made in advance by calling Archie Aitcheson of it. It starts with alligators and District Committee leads up to naked doctors someone is, and he doesn't real- TT 8-6-92 chained at the ankles on house ize it. When someone fires shots 274-6721 arrest. Throw in a couple con- at him and the young probation officer in the yard, he just fig- ures it was the guy who dumped the alligator on the porch — a little miffed, perhaps, because (Zfoum dltmes Bob tossed him into jail for poaching. Classifed Ad Form Crazy, huh? Name_ Plot is plot. How many times can a theme be twisted around Address and re-created? But Elmore Town _Zip Leonard's characters make the Phone book live and the dialogue makes them breathe. Reading Issue Date and # of Insertions Maximum Bob, or any other Amount Enclosed Elmore Leonard novel -- from Mr. Majestyk [remember the Ad Copy. movie starring Charles Bron- son?] to Killshot — you might get the feeling that this man's synapses aren't all firing at 500 RPMs a minute, or whatever, and sometimes things don't An&ifouA. Circulation make a whole lot of logi<"~' sense, but Elmore Leonard n er allows you to be sure of yourself or sure of what's going E,We can offer you the best classified to happen in the book. He's got characters, dialogue, and a pen- rates in the greater Waterbury area! chant to be darned unpre- Check it out and use this handy classi- dictable. Savor it. He is the freshest fied ad form today. Or call 3&7 The fun of camping out can overlooking lake. Flush toilets be found at some 1,600 sites and showers. Fishing and swim- around the state, featuring a ming [$10/night]. Call 868- variety of settings from wood- 0220. land, beaches, lakes and islands. Summer Development visitors: •Macedonia Brook State Firemen Gil LaFreniere, left The state camping season Park [Kent] -- A rustic setting above, and Jon Schultz demon- began the third weekend of with 84 sites. Stream fishing strate fire truck equipment; Ca- April and ends the last weekend and hiking [$9/night]. Call 927- nine Control Officer Patricia of September. Off-season camp- 4100. Fitzgerald, left, shows how to ing is available in designated •Rocky Neck State Park stand still when a strange dog areas from October 1 through rNiantic] - Nearly 170 wooded approaches; and Youth Officer February 28. and open sites. Flush toilets and Andrew Shirk, below, talks to the Planning a camping trip? showers. Salt water fishing and students at the school. Photos Here are some of the stale's swimming [$12/night]. Call courtesy of Summer Development camp sites: 739-5471. Program. •Black Rock State Park [Watertown/Thomastonl — •Housatonic Meadows Nearly 100 wooded and open State Park [Cornwall] - More sites. Showers and flush toilets. than 100 sites in a rustic setting Fishing and swimming near Housatonic River. Flush [$10/night]. Call 677-1819. toilets and showers [$10/night]. •Burr Pond State Park Call 672-6772. [Torrington] -- Taylor Brook Campground. Forty wooded For horses: sites. Fishing and swimming •Natchaug State Forest [$10/night].Call 482-1817. [Eastford] -- Silvermine Horse •Devil's Hopyard State Camp. Nearly 30 wooded sites. Park [East Haddamj - More Pets permitted [$9/night]. than 20 wooded sites near scenic waterfall. Stream fishing •Pachaug State Forest [Vol- [$9/night]. Call 873-8566. untownj - Frog Hollow Horse Camp. Nearly 20 semi-wooded •Hammonasset Beach State sites. Pets permitted! $9/nighfj. Park [Madison] - More than 550 open sites. Flush toilets and Note: Campsites around the showers. Salt water swimming state have increased prices for and fishing [$12/night]. Call the season because of a 245-1817. $750,000 reduction in the bud- •Kettletown State Park get. Fee increases have helped [Southbury] — Open through maintain services, according to Columbus Day. More than 70 Thomas J. Dudchik, Deputy partly wooded and open sites. Commissioner of the Depart- Flush toilets and showers. ment of Environmental Protec- Swimming and fishing tion's branch of Environmental [$10/hight]. Conservation. •Lake Waramaug State All of the state's parks and Park [New Preston] — More forests will be open and opera- than 80 wooded and open sites tional, but five will be unstaffed. SHOWCASE OF HOMES OPEN HOUSE - PLYMOUTH WATERTOWN - $189,900 SUNDAY, AUG. 9,1-4 P.M. SEYMOUR - A PERFECT UTTLE DOLLHOUSE Four rooms...!iving room, bedroom, eat-in kitchen with range, TO BE BUILT! WATCH THE PROCESS! Three bedroom refrigerator and A/C. 14x16 ft famify room with sliders to a screen Colonial with LR, DR, FR, eat-tn-kitchen. Choose your porch. PARK RD., PLYMOUTH - $135,800 options now! Plans in our office. Check out the 3+ acres! Serving You GARDEN STYLE GROUNDS - complete privacy on 1.2 Call Gloria Shriro 2664510 evenings Since acres, sur. w/flowers & fruits galore. This 6 room 1968 home offers 3 BRs, Ig. LR & kit., 1 car gar & more!. 264-4044 Lake rights included. COLDUJGLL 1044 Main St.. 406 Main St. So. YOU MUST VIEW THIS HOME! Dlr.: South St. to Lake Plymouth Blvd. to Park Rd (Go toen d of street) Associates. Southbury 1/L/•-F IcCI REALTORS Lanosa, Corp 274-0315 DEMING & LUSCOMB B-1Property4 - Town Times, August 6,199 of2 the Watertown Historical Society Reawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Estate REAL ESTATE The words republic and properties unlimited ^^5 properties democracy do not occur in the 800 Main St. So. Declaration of Independence. 800 Main St. So. |^% SouthDury Sotftltaliy j^| Office: 264-1099 WATERTOWN - Ptatt Road - Quiet Volcano ash has been known Office: 264-1099 eiNI CRAWHWD Home: 262-6426 residential area. A beautiful country setting to remain hot for a period of for this 3 BR Split Level. Features LR, DR, eat-in Kitchen, large family room, and hard- nearly one hundred years. wood floors. Lovely landscaped yard w/in- ground swimming pool for your summer NORTHWOOD VILLAGE pleasure. Now is the time 10 make your move into this spotless home. Priced to sell WOODBURY, CT at S139.900 Sherman Village Space.Available ... AVAILABLE OAKVILLE - Six room aluminum sided to Meet YOUR Requirements Cape. 4 bedrooms, second floor complete- ly new w/second bath. 2-zone heating 1,000 Sq. Ft. 1 Retail • Medical • Grocery system, hardwood floors. Garage. On 1 60x140' lot Walk to high school. Office • Dental • Produce S131.900 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WATERTOWN - Hamilton Ave Sprawling Country Cape, 2 kitchens, formal For information call: DR, lovely LR with fpi, 2 full baths. Approx. 7 acres of lovely wooded land w/new barn. Dick Crane, 263-0006 great for horse lovers; possible boarding Prefer: business. Large pressure treated deck, seciuaeo country living, ye! still convenient !o everywhere. Shown by private appl. < Bakery Must see to believe '• Possible m-law sei OXFORD - FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Fabric Shop BUYER BRAND NEW, expanded Con- |«j temp. Ranch. 2.89 acres, interior tot w/loads jf. of privacy. 4 8Rs. {master 8R witling '^ Ice Cream Parlor room, full bath wUacuzzi). Custom eat-in , • kitchen sliders to deck, 2'A baths, FDR. $$°~ ex. Ig FR. 2x6 const, cent, air, Andersen Jjjft ETC. windows. 2-car garage. Attractive roof lines make this home unique! . . $325,000 CUTLER ST. - 8 rooms, b bedrooms. 2 baths, approx. ]/i acre, set back from toad. This is a rare Victorian, within walking owner/broker distance to stores, library, etc. REDUCED TO $162,000 Newtown — Southwest side of town. } Bedroom Ranch, on quiet road with 263-4546 cul-de-sac. Ideal tor children. New root, freshly painted, new tiie in kitchen and bath. Fine residential area .. $169,900 MAIN ST., SO., WOODBURY Town Times Classifieds Work! WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING WOODBURY - NEW LISTING COLONIAL - $187,900 CAPE - $229,900 CHARMING NEW ENGLAND CAPE WALKING DISTANCE TO WATERTOWN GOLF CLUB 4 Bfts-if you want the luxury oi privacy & quiet country living, you Bethel - Stony Hill Area - Quiet location, near 1-84. Exceptional Ranch. 3 BRs - Prime location for the discriminating buyer, this will be captivated by this stunning home. A wonderful (amity home In lovely home features center hall, spacious LR w/ptcture mint condition, loc. on faeou. wooded 1-3/4 «;. lot. set bock from Level lot, screened-in porch with grill. Total security system. Central air-condition- window. FDR, fully appSanced kitchen, w/breakfast room, road, surrounded by gorgeous perennial gardens & mature trees. ing & vacuum. Many nice features. Financing available $185,000 21x12 FR w/FP leading to extra large deck. 2-1/2 baths, Spac. LR w/FP, chair-rail & crown molding leads to DR w/buUt-bi vinyl and brick exterior. Situated on large manicured hutch, bay window & wainscotting; fully app!. gourmet kit., lovely FR. professionally landscaped lot. Garage, city utilities- HW floors throughout. 2 full baths, loft over 2 car attached garage. WESTBURY REALTY 967 Main Street, Watertown « 274-9661 Newtown — Neat Town — Exceptional Ranch on level lot. Just complete- ly renovated by master builder. 3 garages, large workshop area. 3 BRs, I Vl baths, 180C sq. ft. Nice Family room. Jusi reduced to $189,900 800 main street, southbury, ct. 06488 Phil Doran • Office 264-1099 • Home 266-4035 WOODBURY $244,900 I 1920 era Colonial w/HW floors & wood trim. Leaded glass cabinets in LR/DR, Art Deco floor in kitchen. Walk-up attic could be used as studio. 5th BR, etc. Zoned for office, valid for antique shop permit. Roof and furnace only 2 years old. A once- Y in-a-lifetime home! Newtown —Coionial-Cape • 100 years old. .5 acre level open lot. Nice yard EXCLUSIVE. & garden area. New roof, paneling, driveway and recently landscaped. 3 bedrooms, I Vl baths. Nice family room. Some financing available. $156,900 Call Phil Doran Office: 264-1099 Home: 266-4035 MAYER REAL ESTATE #1 Re/Max Agent '91 Top 1% U.S.A. 38, '89. '90 & '91 426-6330 Get with the program ... Doran's Program ... The One That Works! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n TimesSociety, August 6,1992 - B-15 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Coxvn tamee town eimea townReal Estate St. Mary's Hospital NANCY BOVA Classes, Support Groups REAL ESTATE The following are some recover. Meets Tuesdays at 7:30 •Women's Substance Abuse WOOD BURY classes and support groups pm in the Nursing Service Con- Support Group -- A weekly, offered by St. Mary's Hospital: ference Room and Saturdays at support, socialization and edu- HORSE PROPERTY - COUNTRY FARM 10:30 am in the hospital's cational group for women with •Fit and Flexible -- A safer, Joseph Center. Call 755-2124. alcohol or substance abuse 3.72 ACRES softer exercise program for problems. Registration required. $199,900 beginners. Meets Tuesdays and •Bereavement Support Call 574-6083. Thursdays from 4 to 4:45 pm, Group ~ Offers the opportunity ihrough August 13. Meets at the for ihose who have lost a loved Good Living in Walk-In and Wellness Center on one to help understand their Rubber Avenue in Naugatuck. feelings and grieving process. A Small Town Call 574-6214. Meets Tuesdays at 10 am at G. •Al-Anon — Support group Fox & Co. in the Naugatuck for family members of individu- Valley Mall, Waterbury. Call als with an alcohol problem. 597-9995. Meets Wednesdays at 7:30 pm ai the Nursing Service Confer- •Alzheimer's Support ence Room. Call 574-3332. Group — For caregivers of per- •Alcoholics Anonymous -- sons with Alzheimer's disease. A HOME LIKE GRANDMA'S WITH NEW A fellowship for those who Meets first and third Saturdays INNOVATIONS! A gourmet chef's kit- share experiences, strengths and of the month, 1 to 3 pm, at the chen, Vk baths, 2-car garage; and, IVi acres (treed and with brook)! MAIN HOUSE hopes to solve their common Walk-In and Wellness Center on IN OXFORD lor '153,900 Eat-in kitchen — Formal DR w/hardwood floor — LR w/hardwood problem and help others to Rubber Avenue in Naugatuck. floor and thermopane picture window Enclosed carpeted, heated, jalousied porch w/storms ft screens 2 Bedrooms & full bath ADDITIONAL: Tin roof & vinyl siding - full basement Electrical updated & new well Mortgages — Mortgages SUMMER GUEST HOUSE w/CHANGING ROOM Bargain! Don't Last Forever - Take Advantage Of White vinyl — tin roof — one room w/closet & % bath Wood walls — carpeted — heated & telephone — outside patio "HEIHf" LOW, LOW RATES UNIQUE BRICK TUDOR-STYLE, 2 BED- IN-GROUND 16 x 36 POOL t YR. AD). • 4-5/8% • APR. 6.60% ROOM HOME. Fireplace, l»rd»t»d 27 x 22 GARAGE/BARN floors, sun-room, garage & level lot. Call Large room over garage could be workshop or playroom ! for details on possible professional use. 5/2S YR. • 6 4% • APR. 6.80% NO INCOME VERIF. AVAIL IN SEVMOUR for $179,900 20x60 BARN w/10 x 20 ATTACHED SHED GROUNDS 15 YR. FIXED • 7-3/8% • APR. 7.79% NO INC. VERIF. AVAIL Welt kept w/paved circular drive — & fenced in horse area 30 YR. FIXED • 7*4 % • APR. 8.01% NO INC. V«»F. AVAIL. NEED CASH ? Refinance Your Investor Home NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE 888-0501 Call 598-7855 Rte. 67 (Southford Rd.), Southbury, CT OLYMPIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION 300 Bank St., Seymour 264-9787 264 9787 Liceroed Lmkrffiroker in CT. NY & NJ Middlebury, CT Rates subject to change without notice J BUILD YOUR CASTLE IN THE SKY Woodbury's Finest View FIRST AMERICAN MORTGAGE CORP. Country Location "The Mortgage Professionals" 30 YEAR FIXED 15 YEAR FIXED Convenient to town - driveway roughed in. Owner will provide 7.250% 7.60 7.75% 8.15 drawing for STANDARD SEPTIC Rare APR Rate APR $7.16 monthly per $1,000 $9.13 monthly per J1.000 as part of sale price FNMA Limits FNMA Limits Reduced to $83,000 30 YEAR JUMBO 15 YEAR JUMBO For Sale by Owner 8.25% 8.55 8.00% 8.29 Kate APR Rate APR 266-0778 or 263-4737 17.51 monthly per $1,000 $9.56 monthly per $1,000 Loan Limits to 1650,000 Loan limits to $650,000 Remember, at First American... We put you first! CALL 203-597-1000 COLDWELL BANKER Licenced Mortgage Banker - CT Banking Dept. - Equal Housing lender DEMING & LUSCOMB Rates subject to change without notice 1044 MAIN STREET ' WATERTOWN, CT (203) 274-5431 REALTY 49 Peter Road • Southbury, CT » 264-2333 SOUTHBURY — OPEN HOUSE SAT., AUGUST8, 1 - 4 PM WATERTOWN$165,000 WATERTOWN $154,900 CHARMING CAPE ON 6* ACRES ! WATERTOWN - $222,000 >LE PIE & ALL THINGS HiCEi The Net : - Remodel or expand this 8 room, 4 SHERWOOD FOREST SETTING & VICTORIAN FLAIR MAKE COLONIAL Beautifully decorated 4 BR, 2-1/2 land Motif greets you w/warmth & hospitality.! :ape in the Taft School area . A jaths in attractive Watertown Subdivision, THIS A MUST TO SEE featuring city water and city sewers. Excellent commuting location. Pat Evans 758-1535 a n 274-6554 evenings Bemle Evans 758-1585 e WATERTOWN $f 39,900 OAKVILLE $95,000 RANCH - 3 Bedrooms, formal dining OAKVIUE $124,900 YOUR FIRST HOME! A good way to start room w/woodstove, living room BEAUTIFULLY REDONE 3 bedrooms with wflti this 6 room, 2 bedroom home. Owner w/fireplace. Two car garage. Immediate new furnace, roof, kitchen. Level backyard. [has ma* several improvements. The lot is occupancy. Exclusively listed. Wee for picnics and games. level, the street's quiet. A great value! $224,900 Joyce Lafferty 274-4117 evenings Louise Raycob 274-2437 evenings Rita Hoyt 274-3416 evenings CALL US AT 264-2333 IF YOU CAN'T MAKE OUR OPEN HOUSE "PLACED #1 in Gross Commission Income for all DIRECTIONS: t-84 to tjdt u to Geonp* HOT KA. - foUow rigra. Affiliate Companies in Connecticut for 1991 & 1992. B-16 Property- Town Times, August 6,199 of2 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Real Estate town Swift Junior High School Tierney Announces Honor Roll y Carol A. Rector, principal of Jessica Hosteller, Erin Jean, las Butkus, Stephen Caporuscio, Dealty Swift Junior High School, has Michael Kehoe, Heather Kron- Scott Cheng, Tonya Currier, anounced the fourth marking ick, Stephen Lawton and Cony Kerry Dayton, Carrie Donorfio, WASHINGTON ROXBURY period honor roll. LePage. James Drenning, Corinne (203) 868-7431 (203) 354-3263 Grade 7, First Honors: Scott Also, Lauren Lynch, Brianne Dugan, Richard Eckler, Shan- Aesif, James Binkoski, Jennifer O'Connell, Amy Palmer, non Fayer, James Floyd, Shaun WASHINGTON Blombcrg, Shaelyn Buono, Amanda Paquin, Jaime Rinaldi, Gallagher, Marybeth Gannon, Warren Campbell, Michael Anne Marie Salerno, Monica Nicole Girouard, Jordan Gold, Carangelo, Charles Cheng, Sardana, Laura Seals, Jessica Jennifer Harter, Kevin Hartnett, Michael Chenkus, Lisa D'Ad- Sieller, Mark Smolley, Christo- Kelly Hatch, Mia Henderson, dona, Laura Druan, Nicole Fas- pher Snow, Keith Sullivan, Kelly Melissa Hotchkiss and Jason ano, Tricia George, Jenny Gub- Sullivan, Tierone Touponse, Hullstrunk. biotti, Caroline Kirkfield, Daniel Trombly, Nicholas Also, Holly Krayeske, Tho- Katharine Mangione, Michelle Turner, Ralph Varlese, Rebecca mas Langsdorf, Kathryn Law- McCleary, William Morris and Veneziano, Lee Whitaker, less, Rachel LeMay, Nicole Matthew Nagel. Stephen Winkel and Jessica Legassey, Timothy Markiewicz, Also, Victoria Oliver, Amy Wright. Kirsten Marshall, Stephen Mas- Piurkowski, Jennifer Samela, Grade 8, First Honors: troianni,Jennifer MiJIard, Eileen Alexander StAndre, Veronica Giselle Alicea, Jocelyn Amaral, Mooney, Jessica Morgan, Corie Tessier, Adriana Verdura, MarcieBearce, Heather Benson, Mullen, Jaclyn Obar, Beth Pa- Melissa Walker, David Walluck Bethany Bozzuto, Luisa Cala- lombo, Stacy Phillips, Carla A Classic Cape with stone and wood shingie exterior, on and Allison White. brese, Jacqueline Catanese, Piazzaroli, Scott Pietro, Lisa 1.3 acres. 7 rooms (3-4 bedrooms), 1 Vi baths. Walk to Second Honors: Michael Keith Cox, Heather Denyer, Reeve, Christopher Robinson, town location. Excellently conditioned. Private yard. Much Amos, Dominique Aniico, Karen Geoffrey Deschenes, Christine Kaveh Sadigh, Patrick Schulze, charm! Barber, Brian Bates, Carlo Destefano, Silvio DiSisto, Jorge Margaret Sweeney, Melissa $205,000 Cavallo, Aaron Churchill, Mi- Dias, Darci Distefano, Katie Taylor, Yachai Thammathino chael Cipriano, Elizabeth Donahue, Michael Ferrucci, and Tamah Zambiella. Crispino, Katherine D'Angelo, Jason Gatison, Danielle Gray, Ryan DaSilva, Matthew Desro- Bronwyn Hamill, Lauren 4-H Fair Set Town Times Classifieds Work! siers, David Dews, Deborah Hickey, Roozbeh Houshyar, Call 274-6721 to Place an Ad! Dews, Erica Dostaler, Hugo Laura Kasper and Mary Lutkus. The 60th annual Litchfield Flamengo, Michael Frenza, County 4-H fair will be held Karin Geise, Michele Gemino, Also, Susan Mancini, Lori Saturday and Sunday, August 8 Marano, Daniel McCormick, and 9, at the Goshen Fair- Chemay Morales, Krzysztof grounds on Route 63 in Goshen. Pulawski, Maryanne Radzunas, People from age 7 to 19 will Ami Rebers, Gina Riccio, Kim- be exhibiting their projects — berly Ross, Christopher Sabis, from beef and dairy cattle to KatrinSadigh, Jessica Satkunas, home show exhibits of clothing, Alicyn Saucier, Bridget Solla, art and photography. Valerie Spatafore,TracieTapley Admission is free. Hours and Kristy Troup. will be 9 am to 4 pm on Satur- COUNTRY Second Honors: Aferdita day and 9 am to 3 pm on Sun- REAL ESTATE Ajro, Amber Bertolette, Nicho- day. 766 Main Street South, Woodbury, CT 06798 (203) 263-5000 NANCY BOVA MOVING/RELOCATING? CALL 1-800-523-2460, EXT. B207 REAL ESTATE ROXBURY BRICK RANCH $485,000 4+ ACRES 8 X 30 INDOOR POOL BOOM - GREENHOUSE - 16 x 22 IHEATED) INDOOR POOL BETHLEHEM - STARTER/"EMPTY BETHLEHEM - HIDEAWAY/IN- BETHLEHEM - STARTER. Recently NESTER". Charming 2+ BR Cape on COME. Private hideaway with income renovated 4 room Cape w/deck and quiet street. Ideal first home for small property. 3BR Cape with finished base- enclosed porch. New interior walls, in- family. Den could be 3rd bedroom. ment. Bonus 3 room house for rental sulation, wiring, plumbing and roof. Carpet allowance. $135,000 income I Close to nature. $209,900 Lake rights. Ideal starter/weekend home. $107,500 BETHLEHEM - CAPE ON MAIN. A WOODBURY - CLASSIC SOUTHBURY - VICTORIAN. This delightful 3* BR (Master BR on 1st), "SALTBOX". A peaceful setting for 1876 restored and updated Victorian Cape, on 1.34+ acres. In-ground this 3700 ± sq. ft. 10 room, 4 BR, 3 has 10 foot ceilings, beautiful bay win- pool/privacy. Mature trees. $195,000 bath Saltbox on 2.51 acres. Great dows, 4 BRs plus a 3 room apartment design, quality. Deck, heated solarium, Large bams, brook on 5+ acres. brook, distant views. $480,000 $359,900 22' Kitchen ICherry Cabinets) 18' Formal Dining Room — 22' Formal Living Room Floor to Ceiling White Tile fireplace — Sliders to Pool 21' Master Bedroom - Sliders to Pool - Whirlpool Master Bath Walk-in Closet — 3 Additional Bedrooms — Study w/Fireplace PLUS - 1500' of Walk-out Basement - w/Full Bath WOODBURY - SUPER RANCH. A WOODBURY - TRADITIONAL COL- WOODBURY - COLONIAUIN-LAW. spacious 7 room Ranch built by Ed ONIAL. Luxurious 4 + BR center hall Enjoy the views from this 12 room, 5 Fenn i.e. quality/detail. Three BRs. 2 full Colonial on cul-de-sac Harvest Hill sub- BR Colonial on 2.2 parklike acres (cor- NANCY BOVA REAL ESTATE baths, central A/C, fireplace, wonder- division. Huge FR & excercise room ner lot). 3 fpls., two-level deck. Add'l. ful eat-in kitchen. Deck overlooks opening to g unite/oval pool. On 2 + 21 x25 FR and kitchen on lower level. Rte. 67 (Southford Rd.), Southbury, CT I brook/pastures. immaculate.$255,O0O acres of privacy. $375,000 Separate 1 BR, LR & kitchen in- Some owner financing available. law/guest wing. Move-in condition. 264-9787 264-9787 $349,000 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, August 6,1992 - B-17 town Ctmce "Cowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Cimee cowuJtvGflll HJSLCIXG Kitten Open House A kitten open house will be held Saturday and Sunday, Au- gust 15 and 16, from 1 to4 pm at MEOW, Inc, 10 Naser Road, Litchfleld All cats and kittens will be HNS • available for adoption. MIDDLEBURY — Excei'em ocatron' 3 Bft NEW LISTING — Pretty New EnRiana Farm *00D6URY — New consiructior 3DD'0X. Ranch on J acre of leue> ano Quiet resioer louse m nutes into Serhienem Over 280U :>650sq. ft, Coiomai Siooms A 3Rs. 2 full tial Street, walk to gfeen Hardwood floors, 2 sq. ft.. 4 8Rs. 2xn Oatns, ciown & denlr' laths cathedral FR ;*cei>en! location walk fpis, screened porch. Potential for expansion moldings Beamed cemng in MBR & FR 0 own & schools $294,000 $185,000 Floor-lo-ceiring one* io' Fench doors to 32 BEAZLET deck <_eve> yard wstone wall bcae S269.000 COMPAM. REALTORS "OVER 60 YEARS OF PROVIDING THE AMERICAN DREAM" LAKD/tOTS BETHLEHEM: Land for business Justin Zipoti use, plus bidg. $145,000 Joyce Cinein Justin Zipoli, son of Mr and MiDDLEBURY: Wooded 1.4 acre WOODBURY - Almost new Cape on 1.04 256 Main St. South NEW LISTING - WOODBURY - Aao-an^ home Mrs Anthony Zipoli of Water lot w/partially finished Contem- acres 3 BRs LR OR. dnisned rec room ea'- Wood bury m David s Mill Subdivision BiMi "• 1983. porary. $220,000 Joyce Cmello m Kucnen wM 2K 12 deck m rear yard. Security Penec! condition. Appro* 2300 sc ft .iome town, is the Watertown High system 2-car garage Ideal starter home. 263-4336 nestled kindly on this open io: School Class ofl992 recipient WOODBURY: Building lot, 2V2 . ... $169,300 . . EXCLUSIVE $249,900 acres. Motivated seller. of theDebraEmanuel Memorial $79,900 John Corpse Scholarship. WOODBURY—Building lot. The Play's the Thing. See Where It's Playing in Enjoy MrZipoIiispursuingacareer 1.94 acres Motivated seller. in nursing and will be attending St. Mary's School of Nursing in WATERTOWN Waterbury in the fall. RANCH: On 1 ac. on lake. Ex- pandable! $99,900 PREMIER PROPERIES LTD Joyce Cinello TAFT SCHOOL area, 4BR, 2 RAISED RANCH CUSTOM RANCH bath Ranch w/in-ground pool.$144,900 Estelle Stevenson VINTAGE: Colonial, 4/5 BRs, views! Reduced to $194,900 John Corpac TWO FAMILY: 5/4. Good value. $132,900 John cornxi LAKE WINNEMAU6: Waterfront, 4 BRs. $159,000. Joe Benson TURN OF THE CENTURY: 4 BR MINT CONDITION - Located on quiet street. 7 7 ROOMS - 3 BRs, 1-1/2 baths, Ig. bright LR W/FP, home. Only $129,900 rooms, 3 BRs, 1-1/2 baths, wood floors, ceramic tile FR in lower lev. w/walkout to level backyard. Loc. on Kim Aronson kitchen, Ig. new deck, 2 car gar. ..Only $144,900 cul-de-sac, oonv. to Rt 8 & 84 Only $149,900 TOTALLY REMODELED Dollhouse $84,900 Sim), Button CUSTOM RANCH VINTAGE COLONIAL MAIN ST.: 5+ family zoned BG $158,900 Joe/Carlo SOUTHBURY & MDDLEBI7RY Eric Gyuricsko SECLUDED—3 Bedroom Colonial. $165,000 Colleen CUTE—3 Bedroom starter. Eric Gyuricsko of Watertown, VINTAGE COLONIAL - Completely redecorated, well $119,900 Kim SIX ROOMS - 2/3 BRs, mint condition. Large FR a second year medical student at NEW CONSTRUCTION CONT.— maintained; 11 rooms, 5 BRs, 3-1/2 baths, study off MBR; the University of Connecticut overlooks prof, landscaped private yard & iG pool. HW floors w/carpets, large LR w/FP. Great floor plan for 4 BRs, 3 baths, 3-car garage. Oil HW heat; 2 car garage Only $154,900 School of Medicine, has received $350,000 Joyce c, entertalnlnol Only $249,000 a $1,000 Emmet and Mildred NESTLED IN THE WOODS—3 BR Crozier Scholarship Fund Ranch with water rights. DEPOT SQUARE BUSINESS CENTER • SUITE 102 Award. $127,000 Smdy Butkus GORGEOUS—8+ room Custom 51 DEPOT STREET • WATERTOWN - 274-967 5 The awards are set up for Colonial. Reduced! $299,900 children of Waterbury Hospital Colleen employees who plan careers in RANCH—3 Bedrooms, 1% the medical field. baths. $170,000joe Benson RANCH—with in-law apartment. $179,900 Kim Aronson FARMHOUSE—2-story on 4 level REALTY acres. $199,000 Joe Benson PLUS WATERFRONT CAPE—3 BRs. FP, gar., plus 2 lots. $189,000 V AlY BIIXLVGS-Yoiir Family Realtor Joe Benson OFFICE SPACE—850 sq. ft. 49 Peter Road Office: 264-2333 main street. Own or rent. VAN BILLINGS Estelle Stevenson Southbury, CT Residence: 263-5362 EXPANDED RANCH—3-4 Bed- rooms. $189,900 Joyce Cinello OPEJtf HOUSE LAKEFRONT COTTAGE— $59,900 Joe Benson SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1-4 PM OTHER TOWSS 79 QUAJVOPAUG TRAIL, WOODBURY BETHLEHEM: Colonial-4 BRs, 214 baths. Bank Foreclosure! Estelle Stevenson $385,000 BETHLEHEM: Country 4 BR, Enjoy this comfortable New ^ 2V2 bath, custom bui)t Cape. England Cape Cod with features Richard Yost $299,900 Paul Egoers normally found in much larger ROXBURY: Over 4,000 s.f. Contemporary, on 7 acres; 10 homes. A passive solar green- Richard Yost, son of Bonnie rms, 4 BRs, 3'/2 baths, 3-car house off the family room and a Yost of Oakville and Richard garage, in-ground pool, & geothermal heatpump reduce Yost of Massachusetts, gradu- more! $879,000 Joe Benson energy use. You can walk from ated from Johnson & Wales WOODBURY: Contemporary, the greenhouse onto the patio University in Providence, RI 5* Bedrooms, almost 4,000 and sun yourself by the 16x36 in- with as associates degree in culi- sq. ft., on over 2 acres. Ask- ground pool. For the business ing $394,900 John Corpaci person or self employed, there is nary arts and science. WOODBURY: Immaculate 1 BR Mr Yost was named to the End Unit. $67,900 KimAronson a 21 x11 office over the garage so dean's list and completed his you can do business right at home. A separate, detached extra 2-bay garage could store internship with the co-op educa- business vehicles. The income from the garage apartment might pay $70,000 worth of tion program at the Marriott BEAZLET mortgage. Central air, central vac, alarm system, satellite dish. Hotel Restaurant in Newton, DIRECTIONS: Take Route 6 North, past Charcoal Chef, left at Quanopaug Trail (at blinker light). Mass. 264-0100 B-18 -Property Town Times, August 6,199 of2 the Watertown Historical Society ZHmee Xv6£Lwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgL Cimca Zown cimce town CONNECTICUT FAIR HOUSING LAW Connecticut's Public Accommoda- tions Law prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, EAST MORRIS— Two acres, national origin or ancestry in the 290x294 approximately. Slab TOLLAND, MA— Beautiful 14 acre MOUNTAINDALE CONDO— Urge sale of all housing, building lots Meadow Rd. $58,000. SUN-RAY building lot near MA/CT line. Paved 2 bedroom, Vh bath, finished and commercial property, and in 2644848. road, power, perc tested, surveyed, basement (25x20). Separate from WATERTOWN the rental of all housing, with financing available. $54,900. Call storage area and laundry room. NEW MILFORD— 2 acres approved owners (413) 848-2803. Immaculate condition. $625 nego- certain exceptions, and all com- $400 • 1020 Main St., Vh Rooms mercial property. lots. High, level and wooded. tiable. Non-smoker preferred- Call $55,900. Owner 426-8267 leave Dan for appointment to see, 2 family house w/smail yard message. 283-94S6. w/appliances. No utilities. Off We do not knowingly publish ad- street parking $400. vertisements that violate this law, THREE ACRES— Executive comer NAUGATUCK FOUR ROOM apart- which is administered by the Con- wooded property. Litchfield Mead- ment. Call 9453560. $425 - 28 Atwood Court, 3 Rooms necticut Commission on Human ows. Call 274-5025 after 5 pm. WOODBURY: OFFICE SPACE, 610 ft NEWTOWN RANCH— 3 bedroom, AM fully modern, appliances Rights and Opportunities, 92 or 1330 sq. ft. Minimum up-front included. No utilities. Off street FarmmgtorA Avenue, Hartford. WATERTOWN: Bethlehem line. 2 full bath, fully finished base- 4/acre surveyed home site, cash. Prime space, Cornerstone ment/inlaw apartment. parking, laundry facility. No pets. Conn. 06115. Tel. 527-6341, exten- Professional Park, 2664)401. sion 750. contoured and perced. Ready to be $1,400/month, 426-4678. built on. Level, wooded lot. Fine, $475 • 15 Pythian Ave, 3 Rooms OAKVILLE/WATERBURY: 1 bed- Super modern, appliances Ail real estate advertised in this quiet country area. $55,000. Call room apt, near RT-8 & RT-84. owner 426-4704 eves, after 8:30 or included. Off street parking, laun- newspaper is subject to the Feder- Parking. $400. 7564929. dry facility. No utilities. No pets. al Fair Housing Act of 1968 which days 426-6330. makes it Illegal to advertise "any OAKVILLE 4% rooms, quiet neigh- preference, limitation, or discrimi- ATRRACTIVE 4 & 5 room apart- borhood, off-street parking, newly FOURNIER COMPANIES nation based on race, color, reli- ments. Security, references, no remodeled. No utilities. Security Rental Division pets. 274-3341 after 7 pm call and references. $525/month. Call gion, sex or national origin, or an 945-3719. intention to make any such prefer- 755-6190. 757-6769 Eves & Wknds • 274-7828 ence, limitation or discrimination." BANTAM, Route 202, Antique alley. OAKVILLE, POLK School area— POLICY SPECTACULAR Free-standing red barn with bath, Five room ranch. Three bedrooms, utilities, next to 10 room antique 1 car garage, family room, 1.5 The Bee Publishing Co., Inc. pre- 139 ACRE GETAWAY shop. Nearly 400 sq. ft., high baths, big yard, nice neighborhood. vents any employee from answer- Features 1/2 mile of River ceiling, beam. $400/month, securi- $785/month. 274-0919. Ing advertisements prior to the Frontage! ty, references, utilities, shared time when the paper becomes OAKVILLE 4 ROOMS— First floor, Location: South East, VT. parking. Owner/agent 567-8722. wall-to-wall carpeting, wash- available to the public each week. 2 Hrs. to Hartford. Any infraction of this rule should CONDOMINIUM: Naugatuck, er/dryer hook-up, no pets. Five The center of five major ski overlooking golf course. One bdrm. minutes from Route 8 and I-84. be reported at once to the editor of resorts. Town Times and will result in the condo. W/W carpeting. Appliances. Bus line. Security and references. dismissal of the staff member Property: 139 Surveyed Acres: Storage area. $450. Lease. Securi- Adults preferred. Call 274-3607. ROOM FOR RENT— Waterbury. involved. Hitls, Open Meadows, Fantastic ty. No pets. 567-0355. OAKVILLE- FIRST floor, 3-rooms Non-smoker to rent room with Views. Several Springs, Loads of kitchen privileges. $400/month with COTTAGE FOR RENT— Sept. 1. w/storage, appliances. No utilities. Timber and Wood. 1/2 mile of river utilities. 757-1661 after 5 pm or Beautiful setting. Handy in house Ideal for single. Non-smoker pre- leave message. frontage - fishing, boating, swim- and yard desired. Barter. Refer- ferred, 274-8795. ming, skating. Hunting - deer, ences a must. 42&O422 8:30-9:30 SANDY HOOK, 3 bedroom house, turkeys, pheasant. Complete priva- pm. cy. Dead end road. Maintained minutes from Route 84. Beach SUMMER HIDE-AWAY— Milan, year round. ,, Country "Style" Townhouse on 6 rights. $1000/month. Call 426-2919 New Hampshire on Stearns Brook. park-like acres. 2-3 bedrooms, or 75^6480. 1.8 acres with roofed foundation. Residence: 2 Story. Rooms - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitch- library/office, living room SEVEN ROOM HOUSE— Four bed- Electricity, no water. $17,000, Call w/fireplace, new kitchen, 2 baths owner, 274-8402. en, formal dining room, large Irving rooms, Vh baths. On private road, DEPOT SQUARE Business Profes- room, loads of closets, sun porch, ,plus laundry, tennis court. walk to Taft School. $1,200/month 'Decorated for temp. exec, or relo. sional space available. 500-9000 WOODBURY $219,990 Contempo- covered porch, maple floors, full plus utilities. Security deposit and square feet. Call owner 274-6498. rary, Yankee barn. Skylights, lofts, basement, 2 car garage with stor- family. Yearly: $1250/mo. or shorter references. Call 274-2850 or 274- $1450/mo * furnished. Call cathedra! ceilings, huge great age overhead, tool house, paved 0784 anytime. OFFICE SPACE AVAJLABLE- room, dramatic floor to ceiling 263-2233. Health Complex Pharmacy. 274- driveway. Large lawn. Covered TOWN PLOT AREA, Waterbury— fireplace. 3-4 bdrm., oversized 2- GROUP SPACE— ANTIQUES, 10 8816 ask for Ed. car garage, patio, deck, stone- Bridge over William River. Two brand new apartments avail- walls. Quiet dead-end street. Potential Land Use; Horse Farm. room settings in historic, riverfront able. One bedroom with fireplace WOODBURY— Cornerstone Pro- Owner 263-5244. Camp Grounds. Nursery. Retreat. building. Serveral rooms available or two bedroom apartment avail- fessional Park. 320 or 610 sq. ft. Organic Gardening. Orchards • to knowledgabie, discriminating able. Central air, refrigerator, professional space. Reasonable Fruit trees, Christmas Trees. dealers, one with fireplace and stove, dishwasher, off-street rent. 2664400. WATERTOWN BY OWNER— Artil- beams, private bath. Straight rent, lery Hill condo, #31. Ranch style. Asking $395,000. For more infor- parking. By appointment only. Call mation contact owner no workiime, fees or extra char- 274-2075. Three bedroom, two baths, eat-In E. M. Eldredge ges. Six-month minimuum. Ban- kitchen, full attic/walk-out base- tam Antiques, 567-4587. TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apart- ment, attached garage, private RR2 P.O. Box 410A ment, completely furnished, in- backyard/deck, extras. Open House Chester, VT 05143 MONROE/SANDY HOOK LINE- cludes utilities. Waterbury, Bunker August 8, 1-5 pm. $144,900. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Pri- Hill. Available Oct. 1, 573-8616. 9450245. vate yard. Includes electricity. 802-875-3385 $600/month. Call 426-1113. WATERTOWN FIRST FLOOR, 4 SEE WONDERFUL SUNSETS rooms, I bedroom, heat and hot perched high above St. Jean Bay in water, security deposit, no pets, St. Barths F.W.I. Beautiful one $550/month. Call 274-3059 after bedroom apartment. Newly 3:30 pm, weekends, anytime. decorated, next to Olympic sized pool. Offers privacy and glamour. WATERTOWN SECOND FLOOR— Island views of St. Martin, St. Kitts Two bedroom, off-street parking. from terrace. Daily maid service. $575/mo. plus utilities and security. Minutes from secluded, pristine Call evenings, 274-6404. beaches. Exquisite French cuisine O WATERTOWN and duty free shopping in a 701 Main Street— 3 rooms, large 1 fairy-tale port. Available Immedi- bedroom, convenient, modern ately including Christmas week. kitchen, garbage disposal, D/W, For rates and Information call lots of cabinets. Large bath (908) 222-2510. w/vanity. Off street parking, laun- ST. BARTS— CHARMING pled-a- MAIN STREET REALTY dry facility. Heat and H/W terre in this magical island, lovely included. $525/month. studio with mountain/ocean view, 10 MAIN STREET SOUTH, SOUTHBURY, CT FOURNIER COMPANIES fully furnished In excellent condo RENTAL DIVISION complex featuring Olympic sized pool and all services. Owner (201) 757-6769 863-7400 or CMI Agency, tel. 19 264-4011 Eves/Wknds - 274-7828 (590) 278088, FAX: 19 (590) 278085. WOODLAKE CONDO just listed, this 2 bedroom, 2 balh Country House Military News features comer fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large deck and all the exceptional recreational amenilies that Air National Guard Staff SgL Thomas N. Way of Oakville, has Woodlake has lo offer. Woodbury. Priced right at... graduated from the fuels specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base $89,900 in Rantoul, 111. He is a 1972 graduate of J. F. Kennedy High Schoo' ^ in Wateibury. Marine Cpl. Michael F. De Angelo, son of Michael and Phyllis DeAngelo of Oakville, recently returned with the 24th Marine ON A GRAND SCALE This unique home features 6100 sq. ft. w/I I full Expeditionary Unit, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, NC, fol- grown rooms. Pay special attention lo ihe 20' DR. lowing a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean. the views from the glass enclosed sunroom & the The marines were embarked aboard the ships of the USS Inchon MBR suite w/fpl and a 24' adjoining nursery or ex- Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group and participated in a large ercise room. Woodbury. scale NATO exercise, Operation Dragon Hammer '92, off the coast $635,000 ofltaly. DMV Pamphlet BEAT THE HEAT Retreat to the comfort of this central air-conditioned A Guide to Connecticut's Waterbury and Winsted. 3 BR, 2 bath home that also boasts a cedar Motor Vehicles Offices, a pam- greenhouse w/sunken spa just sieps from one of two phlet providing motorists with The guide will be available decks, and a private yard. Completely furnished. directions and addresses lo the at any of the DMV's branch Southbury. Department of Motor Vehicle's offices or Photo License Cen- $225,000 12 branches, is being distribut- ters, or write to Andrew W. Nel- ed. son III, Director of Communi- DMV maintains 12 full-ser- cations, Department of Motor RjgUD. llw vice branches across the state, Vehicles, 60 State Street, the closest to Watertowr. being Wethersfield, 06160. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, August 6,1992 - B-19 Cimce Cewtwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt v. cowi Real Estate SSS OPEN HOUSE Sun. • Aug. 9 *1-4 PM 668 Reservoir Rd. Southbury 4 BRs. 2 Baths Exit 15 - Follow Signs 325 Main St. South Great Location Cynthia Anderson. .264-2880 Southbury, CT 06488 The Prudential • Connecticut Realty Apple Hill WATERTOWN Room to Grow ... Room to Play 2 Acres & More of Privacy! CONGRATULATIONS You've just found the home of your dreams. Privacy, treed, JV£W BUSINESS: Frank and Shelley Rinaldi, assisted by Ida Home Prices Starling at $225,000 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, den, eat-in kitchen. Room to grow. Room to day, Z acres Exclusive - $169.O«8 Daddona, at left, have recently opened an educational product and more of privacy Custom crafted homes. New community of distinction. and art supply store for parents and teachers alike. Aptly named Open Sundays, 1-4 Good Ideas, the store is located in Depot Square Business Cen- Located on Nortrrfield-Basset Rd. ter.— Times photo, Guarnieri. Appt. Call 262-1207 Dr 938-9371 Enjoy, Your Arts and Entertainment Weekly Builders, Realtors Set Joint Meeting The Home Builders Associa- Anyone interested in attend- tion of Northwest Connecticut ing should call Marilyn Relva at and the Litchfield County Board 482-9826 or Jim Schwartz at of Realtors will hold a joint 561-5775. membership meeting Wednes- day, September 9, at 7 pm, at the Litchfield Inn. The largest building in Ameri- Ten legislative incumbents ca is an airplane factory in FflmilY ORIENTED PRIVACY and their opponents are expect- Washington that covers 47 4 bedroom Cape, with free-standing Country Cape located at end ot cul-de-sat ed to attend the meeting. acres. playhouse/studio, carefully renovated, car- — wonderful condition, prof, dec, 2-3 ing owners 2 acres woods BRs, beamed FR, large deck, fireplace, S165.OOO office $215,000 i 5^ Connecticut The Prudential W/J Realty MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY NEWTOWN 758-1733 264-2880 426^413 MIDDLE8URY-NEW CONSTRUCTION Spectacular 4Q00 • sq. h. home • Falcon Crest Lots of space for your tamiiv b a pleasuie IO entertain Widow s, LISTEN TO THE RIVER PONY PROPERTY Walk' $599,000 Fish, swim, enjoy country living in this 3 6 acres surround this superior 2 BR Ranch Eves, call Annette Manno • 274-6588 BR Farmhouse on 1 beautiful acre. Long — new kitchen, tiled bath, fpl., garage — NEWTOWN-A dream home on a 3-acre lot [hat has a 30x50 bam. Wide-board river frontage 5034.000 pond fl79,9OO floor, chestnut beams. The views overlooking Taunton Lake are magnificent S369.900 QUIET CONTEMPORARY - BETHlEHEm Eves, call Cindy Tilson • 426-5412 Richard Aronhetm • 758-2676 5 acres ±, river, studio, lots of glass, 3 BRs, 3 baths, architect design. Easy to show. Reduced OAKVILLE-Location, location ...Neat the bus line & schools. This nest 3 BR Home drastically to 3099,000 is on a nice lot and in a good neighborhood...... $119,900 Eves call BUI Quigley • 274-1810 CfWEFREE CONDO LIVING SOUTHBURY-Colonial charmer... 9 rooms. 5 BRs, 2h baths, and more. Located on 2.29 ac. wooded lot $249,900 HERITAGE CREST HERITAGE VILLAGE Call Andy O'Hazo eves.- 266-0106 Award-winning complex, no age restric- Owner has moved, and reduced the price WATERTOWN-Great Starter or Retirement home on quiet street. Tidy 4 room tions, classy Condo with decorator touches on this lovingly maintained Heritage with Ranch, 2 BRs, 1 % baths, appliances, HDWO & oarquet floors. Walking distance Owners moving out of state. level entrance near garage. 2 BRs. 2 baths, to schools it churches S99.900 Asking S18O.OOO fpl. Easy to show f69,OOO Eves, call Bill Quigley - 274-1810 WATERTOWN-Possible in-law apt. This home features eat-in kitchen. FDR. 3 WOODBURY VILLAGE BRs, 2% baths, FR w'fpl, den & 2-car garage $154,900 Eves, call Bob Shuhan - 274-6404 Enjoy the peace and quiet of this small complex, within walking distance to shopping, WATERTOWN-Extraordinary 8 room Colonial, located within walking distance schools, churches. No age restriction to limit a young family looking for affordable liv- to town. Fabuious 1930's touches including custom wood working, buiH-ins, HDWD ing in pleasant surroundings. Condo fee about $130 per month. Open fields, river for floors $199,900 swimming and fishing, good parking All refurbished. 2 BRs. 1V5 baths. Asking only Eves, call Donna Barrnon • 758-1555 $79tOOO for your First home in the country. WATERTOWN-4 BR, 2'A bath Coionial in great family neighborhood. Private backyard, large eat-in kitchen, FR with fireplace, laundry on 1st floor. Convenient EXCLUSIVES location $239,000 Call Shelley Rosen eves. - 263-5337 LRND OPPORTUNITIES WATERTOWN-Custom-built Ranch, located close to shopping and maioi WOODBURY WOODBURY highways. Large deck w/in-ground pool - all situated on 3.5 secluded acres. . $299,000 Invest now while prices are low and deals Buy this wonderful vieww/41.75 acres, and Eves, call Bob Shuhart • 274-6404 are being made daily. Approved 39 lot sub- reap the benefits. Either subdivide or build WOODBURY-Enjoy the lovely panoramic views off the screened porch of this division - all wooded, near town yourprivate complex. Excellent investment. private, yet convenient, custom-built Cape, on 8.38 acres. Includes bay breakfast (1,600,000 S45O.OOO nook 25x20 FR stone wall, perennial gardens, Heatilatov fitepiace and mote. $289,000 snnrtE OWNER SINCE 1970 Eves, call fat Rupp • 263-0627 CONNIE JONES Country Properties (203) 263-4737 FAX (203) 263-0933 B-20 - PropertyTown Times, August 6,199 2of the Watertown Historical Society Scholastic Newsmakerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Buy Smart - Buy Williams Claire H. Leo of Watertown was named to the second semester David F. Work of Watertown, a Taft School graduate, has won president's list at Briarwood College in Southington, Ct. where she a Merit Scholarship sponsored by the Amoco Foundation, which is .is an executive medical assistant major. Students on the president's supported by the Amoco Corporation. The scholarships are awarded list hold a 4.0 average. to Merit Scholarship finalists who are sons or daughters of employ- ees of members. Joseph Sheehan of Watertown, a student at Villanova Univer- Daniel P. Capozzi of Watertown, a student at Northeastern WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS sity in Philadephia, Pa., received a Watertown Foundation Scholar- & DEVELOPERS CORPORATION ship at the fourth annual Scholarship Awards Ceremony July 28 at University's College of Business Administration in Boston, Mass., the Mattatuck Museum. has been named to the spring quarter dean's list. SOUTHBURY ASSOCIATES REALTORS, INC. 24 YEARS * Bobbie Ekberg Jan Gall Penny Cognato Tom Cognato Pennj SERVING YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS ft Linda Keeler Chet Habeggar Joanna Szkeres Ray Gori Dawn Sacco Ernie Tykarski 'UTHBURY — COLONIAL FARMHOUSE - Over 3600 sq. ft. of liv- SOUTHBURY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - FOREST PARK - A ing area. The main house with over 2700 sq. ft., plus a 3-car heated 3000 sq. ft. Colonial w/4 BRs, ZVz baths, formal dining & living room, SOUTHBURY — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Over 2800 sq. ft. in this garage w/over 1000 sq. ft. of living area above it. 4 BRs, 2»A baths, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bay garage, plus bonus room over the eight room Colonial. Beautifully appointed, 4 BRs, 2V4 baths, for- LR. DR, FR w/fpl. on 2.6 + acres backing up to 50 acres of open $310,D00 mal DR & LR, FR with fireplace, walk-up attic, 4 lots to choose . $349,000 from $299,900 SOUTHBURY — NEW ENGLAND CONTEMPORARY - Bright and sun- SOUTHBURY" - NEW EXCLUSIVE - FARMHOUSE COLONIAL • This WOODBURY - HORSE PROPERTY! A quiet Woodbury country road ny! In mint condition, 3 BRs including master suite with screened beautiful 8 room home has over 2800 sq. ft. of living area. 4 leads you to an 8 room Dutch Colonial w/barn, turn-out area, corral, porch, 3Vfe baths, stone fireplace in LR w/cathedra. ceiling, raised bedrooms, 3V£ baths, LR w/fpl, FR w/fpl, formal DR and eat-in kit- open field and iawrts. Extras include a 24x30 covered porch and un- Beams and skylights, central air, beautiful kitchen, 21/* beautifully chen 3-tier 15x30 ft. deck, plus 2-car garage, on 2.9 acres. finished sunny 24x24 room over the 2-car attached garage. The family landscaped, private acres $279,900 $269,900 rm. has a brick fpl, beams and pegged floors $259,900 SOUTHBURY — VERY PRIVATE L-SHAPED RANCH NEAR TOWN - SOUTHBURY - EXTENDED CAPE WITH BARN - This magnificent SOUTHBURY — WATERFRONT HOME ON LAKE ZOAR - This Tri- This beautiful home has 3 BRs, IVfe baths, a 25x25 family room off • home has 9 rms., plus a screen porch & laundry rm. Barn w/elec. Level has 3 BRs 3 baths, 2 decks, and 2 balconies w/sweeping views the large eat-in kitchen/dining room conbination, a large formal LR & water. 4 BRs, 2n baths, including master suite w/Jacuzzi, LR, of the lake. A beautiful home in a gorgeous setting. Live a year-round and a bonus playroom on the lower level, plus a 2-car garage. DR, FR. eat-in kitchen, plus lounge $259,000 vacation in this fabulous home $234,900 $229,900 SOUTHBURY — NEWLY REMODELED - 3 BR, 3 bath Ranch w/great BETHLEHEM - CONTEMPORARY RAISED RANCH - 2.3 level, SOUTH9URY — CONTEMPORARY TREE HOUSE • This wonderful valley view. LR w/fpl, DR, eat-in kitchen, FR, office & game room. wooded acres make a park-like setting for this 8 room, 4 8R, 2 bath Contemporary Ranch sits high on a hill on 2.59 acres, with a babbl- Over 2800 sq. ft. w/2-car garage. Large 40x10 deck. A MUST SEE home. 2 floor-to-ceiling brick fireplaces in the living room and fami- ing brook, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and an open/spacious HOME! $219,000 ly room make this spotless home one you should see. .$218,500 feeling with lots and lots of glass $189,900 SOUTHBURY — CAPE - This 3 bedroom, IV* bath Cape features SOUTHBURY — RANCH • This 3 bedroom home has an eat-in kit- SOUTHBURY — OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - A level treed lot perfect a covered porch, a fieldstone fireplace in the living room, a kitchen chen and comfortable living room, full basement and 2-car garage, for children, pets or gardening, plus a comfortable 2 bedroom home that was completely remodeled in 1991, a 2-car garage, plusa heated plus all new thermopane windows, deck and a fenced-in yard. with full basement and attic. The owners are moving south. workshop. An incredible value at $149,000 $139,000 $129,900 264-4044 264-4044 SYSTEMi] Associates, REALTORS® LTD. 406 MAIN STREET SOUTH • SOUTHBURY, CT 06488