Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org o nes • • K* US CURRENT RES nes ST ST UATERTOWN CTB6795 : o nes Tow nes Vol. 54 No. 26 June 25, 1998 3 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 36 Pages Price 75 cents Tow DC nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Rabies clinic seeks town's cats, K-9s Dog licenses will be sold Saturday by Susan Faber still find dog and cat owners who A low cost rabies clinic for dogs don't have a rabies vaccination." and cats, sponsored by the Con- Slate law requires that all dogs necticut Veterinary Medical Asso- and cats three months of age and ciation incoopetation with the town older must be vaccinated against of Watertown, will be held on Sat- rabies. The first vaccination is ef- urday, June 27, from 2 to 4 p.m. at fective for one year, and, with proof the Main Street firehouse. of vaccination, the second shot is The fee for vaccinations is $10 good for three years. (cash only) per animal. Veterinari- Since 1991, when raccoon ra- ans from the Watertown Animal bies spread to Connecticut, 3,753 Hospital will donate their time and cases of rabies have been reported services, said clinic coordinator Pat statewide, Mrs. Fitzgerald said. Fitzgerald, Watertown Police's Rabies has affected 3,090 raccoons, animal control officer. 60 cats, seven dogs, 520 skunks, 27 "We do receive frequent calls woodchucks, 27 foxes, three sheep, about wildlife acting ill or possible six horses and six cows. There has sick animals," Officer Fitzgerald been one case each affecting a said. "As recently as May, there bobcat, coyote, deer, goat, otter, was a raccoon-dog contact and the squirrel and ferret BIG MOMENT HERE: Members of the Watertown High School Class of 1998 marched in the processional contact tested posi live. Even though The incidence of rabies in cats in at the start of commencement exercises last Friday evening at WHS. The event was held outdoors in front rabies is frequently in the area, we ^J'Cqntinued on page 6) of the high school, with several hundred parents, friends ojutrelatives in attendance. A listing of the graduates with more photos, senior class award winners, and more details will be published in the annual Crime-spree bandit sentenced special supplement accompanying the July 2 issue e/Town Times. — times Photo, Faber by Susan Faber ons or threat of weapons was used Anthony W. Berardi, 28, the in the Watertown robbery, police Naugatuck resident who robbed the said. Swift graduates Class of 1998 Sunoco convenience store in Wa- "This is acrime with no physical Amy Kiraly and JohnGraywere their awards "Dignissimus Emu- ofMr.andMrs.EdmundMcLaugh- tertown during a crime spree in injuries, but there are mental inju- named"BestAH-AroundStudents" late," which means "worthy of lin; General Science — Angela February, was sentenced in Water- ries," commented Maureen Keegan, for the graduating class of 1998 at emulation." The honors capped the Daddona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bury Superior Court last Wednes- supervisory assistant state's attor- the annual commencement cere- presenting of the traditional awards Richard Daddona; Physical Science day (June 17) to 20 years in jail, ney,following ihesentencing. "The monies held Monday evening at for academic and physical excel- — Stephen Fasano, son of Mr. and suspended after nine years. court should not treat it lightly. I'm Swift Junior High School. lence by the eighth graders. Mrs. Fred Fasano; American His- Mr. Berardi was arrested on (Continued on page 5) The students had engraved on Amy is the daughter of Mr. and tory — Cassidy Morris, daughter multiple charges ranging from at- Mrs. Stephen Kiraly, and John is of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Jr., tempted murder, larceny, robbery the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gray. and Kimiko Acri, daughter of Ste- and resisting arrest after he robbed Other prizesfor excellence were ven Acri and Keiko Acri; Spanish several convenience stores in the awarded as follows: English — — Kara McCabe, daughter of Mr. area during a two-day period. He Jessica Lillian, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Stephen McCabe; French was captured in Wolcott after lead- Mrs. David Lillian, and Melissa —Meghan Orrino.daughterof Mr. ingpolice in a high speed chase that Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Orrino; Reading — ended after he narrowly missed Reginald Wright; Mathematics — Katherine Rinaldi, daughter of Mr. hitting a police officer with his car. Emily Green wood.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi; Art In the Watertown robbery at the and Mrs. Richard Greenwood; Achievement—CaraFahy.daugh- Sunoco store at 1219 Main Soreet, Algebra—Joshua McLaughlin, son Mr. Berardi purchased a bottle of (Continued on page 8) soda and grabbed cash from the register after the store employee opened the cash drawer. No weap- June budget trouncing affects mailing of residents' tax bills JNSIDE 1 by Susan Faber Last Tuesday's (June 16) budget defeat will affect the tax bills Rico and Darren that will be sent out, Walertown's Tax Collector Mary DiSisto has reported. continue the "With the defeat of the budget, all tax bills will not be mailed out," 'friendly' rivalry Mrs. DiSisto said. The $41.4 million town and school budgets for 1998-99 were soundly beaten at referendum, the second one of the page 21 BUTTERFLIES GO FREE Judson School fourth grader Lauren Chicoski spring. held a butterfly on her finger as she and other students released butterflies Real estate bills will be the only bills sent out and they will be they had raised in containers in their classroom. The Judson School PTA issued at last year's 20.21 mill rate, Mrs. DiSisto said. The real estate Next week: purchasedcaterpillarsihroughthe Earth'sBirlhdayProjectandstudents bills will exclude all elderly residents entitled to the homeowner Saluting the graduates watchedlhemgrowfromlhree-day-oldbabiesintoblackfurry caterpillars credit. The credit is based on the mill rate, she explained, and until an inch or more in length. Many classes recorded their daily growth in a budget is passed, the new mill rate is unknown. in the Class of '98 No personal property tax bills, including taxes on business at Watertown High drawings as the caterpillarsformedachrysallis and butterflies eventually hatched. The project gave students a first-hand opportunity to watch the machinery or equipment, nor motor vehicle tax bills will be sent out. They will be mailed out when the budget is approved and the mill life cycle of the painted lady butterfly, according to Judson School teacher rate is set, conceivably many weeks away yet. Joyce Crebase. Photo courtesy of Judson School. ^ 2—TownProperty Times. June 25,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBONELESS Meat-Center Boneless

HEMINWAY CENTI • • 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 PORK CHOPS $2.69,1 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 24 - JUNE 30 Boneless Country WED THU FBI SAT SUN MON TUE 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am too 8:00 am to SPARE RIBS 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm PORK K-BOBS $9 A( Plain w/Skewers or w/Veggies... ^ • "I1 < Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh ground beef. Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are made with Boneless "Pteu* «* S&zMtted g g^ m gm only the finest quality 100% fresh ground pork and spices. ALL of our fresh and frozen patties are in freezer bags and boxes - 20 per box - PORK ROAST *2.49, made and packaged right here in our store.

Our Own Fresh Store-Made PACKAGE houlder $ Lean GROUND $ ONDON BROIL 1 49 CHUCK or PATTIES 1.49 Boneless Center Cut 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box 7.45 CHUCK STEAK •1 49 Our Own Fresh Store-Made Boneless New York $ ITALIAN SAUSAGE $J STRIP STEAK 4, 99 or PATTIES Hot or Sweet I 1 SIRLOIN BEEF K-BOBS 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box 7i45 Plain w/Skewers or w/Veggies | 2 ,49 Thin Sliced 2 79 $ SANDWICH STEAK1 Skinless mi!*& 9-95 Cut From Eye Round i§§ $ 2 29 Natural CasingJ?JJ?,AQX 1 2I95 BUTTERKNIFE STEAK $ Foot Long JLOJHK. 10.95 STEAK ROAST 1.69. $ $ IRed Hots s it. bo* j 0.95 CLOD ROAST 1.49. CHICKEN California $ LEGS, THIGHS OR ICEBERG LETTUCE Hot House DRUMSTICKS *.5$ 9 Ib TOMATOES CHICKEN WINGS California Long White .99 POTATOES !>JkJ>°a. MI if!••• ffwh flt Mf Prill! Salad Time Land O'Lakes $ SALAD MIX AMERICAN CHEESE Large Green Swift All American $ OA PEPPERS BOLOGNA iO9 «, Armour $4 7 A BLUEBERR1 DOMESTIC HAM 1 • /9 California Marvel Golden Roasted ib PEACHES TURKEY BREAST Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown Historical Society r Friendly Neighbors Index watertownhistoricalsociety.orgName: Nick Mancini Resilience: Oakville AARP page 18 Occupation: Chef Births 17 Griffin School kids As the chef at "The Bistro," Cable 5 Shows 26 in own play recently opened at The Harvest Calendar. 29 page 10 Moon Marketplace, 465 Main Street, Nick Mancini aims to pre- Classifieds 29-35 pare menus which will "give every- Engagements 16 State, local Junior body a choice to eat healthier and Junior Jottings 16 Women pleased in '98 more naturally using organic prod- LegalNotices 29 page 18 Letters 4-5 ucts and to bring the world's cul- 1 tures into my cooking." Adhering Musical Notes 20 Reflections on the ol to the "health-conscious" mode, he Obituaries 12-13 WHA... coming back? and his partner, Tom DeMatteis, Op/Perspectives .4 page 22 plan to expand the dessert menu Perfect Date 30 and offer cooking classes. PoliceBlotter 26 Many cultures to be A life-long Oakville resident, Real Estate 27-28 enjoyed through CCDT Mr. Mancini attended Polk and St. Religious 13-15 page 25 Mary Magdalen schools, graduated Restaurants 26 in culinary arts from Kaynor Tech Safety Logs 5 and from the Culinary Institute of Sports 21-24 America in HydePark, N.Y. He has Weddings 16 worked in four-star restaurants in New Orleans, Florida, New York and Hartford. "I knew I wanted to be a chef ever since I was 12 years old," he said. "Both of my grandmothers Outdoor Portraits were good cooks and I was a good eater. Emotions come out in your food," he said, and the care put into cooking will be evident. "Cooking is an art, baking is a science and a chef is an artist," he added. How to Murder charge upheld as pre-trial continues by Susan Faber According to the Watertown 'outsmart' Oakville teenager Patrick police arrest warrant, Mr. Collins Collins, 16, charged with murder- told police he stabbed Mr. DiVir- the summer! ing his stepfather James DiVirgilio gilio,41, in his Buckingham Strcci St. Mary's Hospital in Waler- in January, will not undergo psy- apartmentwithakitchen knife.The bury will sponsor "Outsmarting chiatric examination as part of the stabbing followed an argumentover Summer" on Thursday, July 2, from pre-trial process, according to a stereo Patrick had purchased and 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Watertown Maureen Kecgan, supervisory as- thedispute escalated intoafist fight, Library, 470 Main Street, in the sistant state's attorney. police said. Friends Gallery on the lower level. Argument over stereo The next pre-trial has been The program will focus on summer "We will pursue the case on the scheduled for Tuesday, July 14, sun and safety, and on issues re- charge ofmurder/'attomeyKeegan attorney Keegan said, and the case lated to Lyme disease. said, following a pre-trial hearing will be placed on the trial list. At- Call for Outdoor Sitting Specials Dr. VincentLeone, primary care held on Tuesday (June 23) in Wa- torney Karen Diebolt is the defense physician at Watertown HealthCare terbury Superior Court. attorney in the case. GEORGIA Center, will explore sun exposure, signs and symptoms of heat ex- Watertown resident Ami Rebers, Class of 2000,has been named to the haustion, and ways to prevent be- spring 1998 Dean's Listat Mount Saint Mary College in Newburgh, N.Y. SHERON 1 coming a victim to the rays of the sun. Start Yam Hay TheFarm Shoppe Way! PH OTOGRAPH Y Dr. John A. Magaldi, rheuma- tologist, from Arthritis & Allergy BREAKFAST DlJWER 274-7823 Associates in Torrington, will cover topics associated with Lyme dis- • Banana Nut Pancakes Weekend Specials ease, classified as the most com- • Waffles • Pork Chops H«5 8ACK PMN KNOCKED (PONT SUFFER ON VOJ OUT OF THE PICTURE? THE SIDELINES... mon insect-borne disease in the • Italian Omelette •Roast Turkey United States, with more than 2,000 • Liver & Onions cases occurring in Connecticut • Shrimp & Scallop Combo f Best Breakfast In Town (• • \ • Veal Parmigiana Excessive sun exposure and risk of contracting Lyme disease rise •S ' Indud&s Soup err Salad significantly during the summer months of June, July and August. Outsmarting the harmful effects of FARMSHOPPE the sun and protecting oneself Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St, Watertown 274-7353 against contracting Lyme disease are "excellent preparations for per- "7\ All Items Availabtie For Carry-Out f<\ LET DR.SXC»JE sonal summer fun and safety," the 5at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm ,A/V PUT VOU BACK IN '^j\ QPlN-.Mon. 7am-3pm;Tues.-< THE SWING hospital advised. OF THINSS! or more information or to reg- 316^ for the free program, call St. Mary's at 574-6214. Are Your Health Insurance Premiums For An Appointment Night at Putting The "Squeeze" can 274-5484 the game On Your Bottom Line? WATERBURY — It will be "Buddy Night" with the Water- We have answers! town-Oakville Challengers at Municipal Stadium when the Wa- STONE terbury Spirit hosts Adirondack in CHIROPRACTIC a Northeast League game Friday, Bozzuto Associates Inc. July 10, with gates opening at 6 401 Main St., Watertown CENTER p.m. 51 Depot Square. Watertown Box seats are $5 per ticket. For 945-3559 Complimentary Consultation • Wellness Programs Available more information, call Ed Diorio at . v . • , .". ,' Direct Insurance Billing ,' *, < * , ,* * 274-9292. '•' •'• •'- V f Dr. MarkP. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 — TowPropertyn Times, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org

T-Bits Hail to the achievers and graduates!

SERENESCENE: In the early past ofthe century, this postcardof Cutler Street near thepost office was sent to a Miss Harriet Seaver, 221 Prince Street, West Newton, Mass., postmarked July 27 at 5 p.m. in Watertown (year was smudged). The inscription on back read "Dear Hat: Greetings from Watertown. Jule has the most adorable house here imaginable and the place is fascinating. How is your euphossing (?)farm and why don't you ever drop a line to Dorothy F.?" Postcard photo courtesy of the collection of Steve Bartkus.

Letters " Taxpayers upset Other statements by Mrs. Councilman (Rosalie) Loughran and Mrs. (Pa- over finding of responds to tricia) Kropp stating I am costing the town money by suing the town extra monies accusations (currently three lawsuits) and cost- To The Editor: To The Editor: ing the town money with my law- ESSAY A WARD WINNER: Laura McLaughlin, a student at Griffin School Undeniably, the Superintendent IntheJune 11,1998 issue of the suits, must also have a response. in Oakville, accepted her second-place awardand gift packagefrom First of Schools Dinoo Dastur's sudden Town Times, my antagonist on the To the taxpayer, I respond, I am Lady Patricia Rowland and Secretary of Stale Miles Rapoport during the find of $600,000 worth of savings Town Council made statements that not a plaintiff, defendant, interve- recent awards ceremonyfor the annual Essay Contest for Fourth Graders.in a budget that school finance offi- must not go unchallenged. State- nor, or witness in any lawsuitagainst cials had defined as the usual "bare the town of Watertown. In the past Following the theme of "Connecticut Surprises," Laura wrote about her ment No. 1 — a comment by Gary bones" infuriated the taxpayers of Stewart which read ". . . Robert I was a complainant in one F.O.I, discovery that John Trumbull was born in her town. The contest was co- the community. The budget was a LeBlanc, Walertown's very own complaint against the New School sponsored by the Secretary of Stale's Office and the Connecticut Stale bomb and the taxpayers deactivated expert in all trades and fields, social Executive Building Committee Office of Tourism in an effort to stimulate pride in Connecticut. It also it! police officerjudge, jury and prose- concerning 14 secret (oops) meet- aimed to reinforce writing skills and to increase awareness of the stale's Reasonablclinc item reductions cutor How does he judge coun- ings. This latter complaint was historical, cultural and entertainment offerings. Photo courtesy of the will have to be made that will affect cil members based on their atten- settled at pre-trial in favor of the Connecticut Office of Tourism. the town and the schools. Town dance at a parade..." complainants. officials will emphasize that an- To Sir Stewart I respond with Anothercommentwas, "you are other budget defeat may jeopardize reflections of statements made in one iota short of harassing town programs to maintain roads and the the past. Couch potatoes — Em- employees with requests for vol- purchase of needed highway de- ployees are corrupt — We will umes of information, that is in- partment equipment, while school investigate the petitioners' circula- credibly time consuming, thus officials will endeavor to intimi- tors —We will call in the police — costlyjo compile an$ then you never date parents with children by stat- Reports to police with untrue state- do anything with it..." ing the need for play sports pro- ments about petition circulators — To this I respond—any time an grams, trie elimination of new pro- they lied, they lied. elected town official is asked to grams and the possibility of a re- Mr. Stewart, do the latter state- approve anything without full dis- duction in the teaching staff. ments sound like deja vu and do closure of facts and figures to his The credibility of the current you recall who made these state- satisfaction, is asking him or her to budget proposal is questionable ments? Who was the judge, jury, be derelict in his duty. I will con- because of its previous inflated social police, informer and prose- tinue to ask for information in my quality. Consequently, the taxpayer cutor a( that time? quest for open government. or eligible voter must determine its Statement No. 2 — Mr. Ste- Sincerely, validity in order to make an intelli- wart's comment that he cannot Robert LeBlanc

Pioneer Plaza 544 Straits Turnpike Watertown, CT 06795 274-1992 Gift Baskets

FREE GIFT WRAPPING Mon-Sat 9-8 FREE DEUVERY m M m Look For Our Flyer In Your Copy Of WANT TO BE LIKE MIKE? Youngsters in the A.M. Fours class of Mother Goose Preschool recently made Town out like high-flying Michael Jordans with a fun game of parachute basketball at Veterans' Memorial Park. limes Photo courtesy of Pauline Hudson and Mother Goose Preschool. Rabies clinic seeks If you did (Continued from page 1) Connecticut is more lhan 10 times tor of Meow, Inc., will assist, and clinic." not get higher than in dogs, since cats run other volunteers will help prepare At the clinic, written proof of a LABONNE'S free, are natural hunters and can certificates of vaccination that will prior vaccination for rabies or a Fourth Of July easily be bitten by a bat, raccoon or be provided along with collar ra- current dog license must be pre- supplement skunk. bies tags as required by law. sented to qualify for a three-year in your copy Summer Spectacular The statistics represent animals "All pet owners should protect certification. Dog tags are not ac- that have tested positive, but do not pets," Dr. Price emphasized. "It's ceptable and all dogs must be on of indicate the number of possible the safest vaccination on the mar- leashes and cats must be in carriers. Town Times Qet Ready, SU*t So"v*£ Won/ rabid animals,Mrs. Fitzgeraldsaid. ket. It's well worth it." Proof of residency is not required. Teg Round London Broil «1» Although the occurrence of rabies If a pet returns home with an Dog licenses will be in humans is rare, the disease is on sale at clinic YSMoinStcab B" open, bloody wound, pet owners almost always fatal. The rabies please call us s should make sure to wear gloves Town Clerk Dolores LaRosaand Perdue Chicken Brcasl II " virus, in the saliva of infected ani- when they examine the wounds, he Assistant Town Clerk Stella Orsini n at Fresh Sroremadc Sausage Links .... H mals, enters a victim through a skin cautioned. The rabies saliva remains have volunteered to be on hand at i\Bf> puncture or open wound affecting on animals' coats for two to three the clinic to issue .dog licenses. 266-4202 Land O Lakes j\mcrican Cheese SJ99 H the central nervous system. hours after contact. "Due to the success of the sale of or Red Ripe On The Vine Tomatoes "It should be re-emphasized that "If you have a pet that does not licenses at last year's clinic, Mrs. protecting pets by vaccination acts have a vaccination, and comes into LaRosaandherstaffhaveagreedto 274-9631 as a barrier between infected wild- contact with a rabid wild animal, come back again, making this an life and family members," said Dr. you face euthanizing the pet or the annual event," Mrs. Fitzgerald said. Steven Price of the Watcriown cost of six months confinement," "This makes it possible for those Animal Hospital. Dr. Price, chair- Mrs. Fitzgerald said. "If a family finding it difficult to get to the town man of the Connecticut Veterinary member is exposed, the cost of clerk's office for a license." Medical Association's rabies com- rabies shots is S1,500 to S2,000 per "Last year, we sold approxi- mittee, will vaccinate animals at person. When you look at the cost mately 100 licenses at the rabies Saturday's clinic, as will Dr. Pris- of a shot and the cost of a fine and clinic," Mrs. Rosa said. "It's an cilla Kcrbin. the health risks, it only makes sense advantage to be able to do it at the Sandy Monterose, shelter direc- to show up at the low cost rabies same time."

TRUNK SALE Manufacturers' Reps will have the folio-wing lines in store to sell to the public for Two DAYS OTSTT V _ _ JUNE 26 & 27 Italian Gold Line sold by weight

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Hours: Mon. 9:30-1:00 Middlebury Only Tires, Wed. 9:30-0 53 Main St. South, Woodbury • 263-6454 Fri. 9:30-6 340 Middlebury Road, Middlebury • 598-3305 Thurs. 9:30-7:80 Sat. 9-5 Layaway 2& laoi jSS S^ Sullivan's Charge Town Times, June 25, 1998 — 7 ThecostofalicenseforaspayePropertyd being licenseofd fother the first timeWatertown. late fee every month thereafter .HistoricalLicensing a dog is a law and ha Societys Mrs. Fitzgerald said , and dog and neutered animal is $6, andproof The cost of licenses for unaltered Failure to license will result in a advantages, officials said. Should a owners may avoid impoundment of neutering is required for pels dogs is$16 in June, and there isa$l $60 fine and cost for failing to dog become lost, the dog license fees. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgvaccinate a pet for rabies is $121. tag is a "ticket for it to come home," (Continued on page 8) iBARKMULCH *** DELIVERED ***

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Animal Control Officer Pat Fitzgerald looked over a dog license list that officials are planning to update. Dog owners may re-license their pets at the low-cost rabies vaccination clinic to be held at the Main Street firehouse on Saturday, June 27, from 2 to 4 p.m. — Times Photo, Faber

THOMAS G. PARISOT Attorney At Law Menu for July Secor, Cassidy & McPartknd, EC. WED,JULY! THUBS,JULY2 Sk FRI,JULYS MON., JULY 6 TUES,JULY7 Fruit Salad BBQ INCLOSED Stuffed Yankee Personal Injury Plate Chicken Green Pot Roast and all Civil Trials ~>LIDAY Pepper - No Fee for Initial Consultation - WED, JULY 8 THURS., JULY 9 WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE Chef Salad Cheese 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street Plate Broccoli ^terbuiy, CT Southbury, CT Watertown, CT Quiche (203)757-9261 (203)264-8223 (860)274-2165 FBI, JULY 10 MON., JULY 13 Boneless Hot Dog Chicken Baked Beans Cacciatore TUES,JULY14 WED, JULY 15 Roast Pork Spaghetti & w/Gravy Meatballs We've been here , THURS,JULY16 for the best FRI,JULY17 ST. PAUL'S Roast Turkey Lemon w/Gravy years in your life! Pepper Fish

FAIR TUES,JULY21 U MON,JULY20 Ask about our Club 55. Saturday, June 27 • 10 to 4 •" Stuffed Cabbage Veal Main St. (Rte. 6) • Woodbury *m Whipped Parmesan Great Shopping At •_ Potatoes Provided through the • White Elephanc Table • Fine Furniture courtesy of THURS,JULY2S • Huge Tag Sale • Crown Jewels WED., JULY 22 • Toys and Games • Books Chicken Meatloaf • Chinese Chance • Music Shop Oriental watertown Office w/Mushroom PLUS... Salad 565 Main Street Gravy "Treasure Chedt" FRI,JULY24 MON, JULY 27 Where Everything Is Beef Patty Swedish ANTIQUE • BOUTIQUE • UNIQUE Macaroni Meatballs w/Gravy CHILDREN'S CLOWN Si GAMES & ACTIVITIES Salad I u TUES,JULY28 WED, JULY 29 THUES, JULY 30 PRI,JULY31 Suggested Donation Free Parking e3 Shuttle Biu •"• Grilled Tuna Salad Swiss Steak Fish $1.50 Follow the Signs •"• Marinated Plate w/Peppers & Florentine Seniors 60 years •"• Chicken Onions or older qualify, RAIN DATE-JUNK 28 •"•i •••••• • • • • • • • I • I • • I • 1• I • • • I • I •••_•1 I • ,• I I • I •••••••• •a • • •_• • _•! •••••• II Kai1 * m 8 — Town TimesProperty, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Bikers, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBros and Babes The month of July is dedicated •H to all you bikers! Call for Special Offer!

Creative Image Tfwtograpfiy \ 663 Lakewood Road, Waterbury, CT 06704 • (203) 596-1499

BUILDING TORN DOWN: Demolition of the Siemon Co.'s blue Quonset hut-style building tookplace this past week at the corner of Princeton Road and Depot Street. "We're finally tearing the building down in preparation for building the new 94,000-square-foot building," said Paul Knickerbocker, facilities and -PERENNIALS-HERBS - plant engineering manager at the Siemon Co. Ground breaking is scheduled for late July, he said, and the new manufacturing facility should be ready for occupancy in the spring of 1999. — Times Photo, Faber - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON ASK Fan DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS Swift graduates (Continued from page 1) M MULCH ter of Richard Fahy and Janet Spi- Graziano; Vocal Music — Amy and Gary Bernier, Board of Educa- viirieties - Ddivered 1,2 or 3 Yard Loads nclla, and Jennifer Guerrera, daugh- Kiraly; and Instrumental Music — tion member. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Guer- Thomas Keidel, son of Barbara The presentation of awards was Ideal Quantities For Home Owners rera; Technology Education — Keidel and the late Theodore Kei- made by Swift Principal Danuta DECORATIVE STONE AVAILABLE M Matthew Bavone, son of Mr. and del. Thibodeau and Vice Principal Pe- Mrs. John Bavone, and Tara TheSecretary of State's Student ter Coope, while giving out the [Geraniums or New Guinea impatiens] \f DiDomizio, daughter of Mr. and diplomas were Mrs. Thibodeau, Mr. A. i ry i>iic AT Pntc Citizenship award recognizes a 4 i rr pots AT pots Mrs. Ted DiDomizio; Family and student for civic and community Coope, Mr. Bemier, and George BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE Consumer Sciences — Stephanie service and involvement in school Leszkowicz, also from the school Biello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. organizations. The winner at Swift board. with (his coupon through 7/2 • NO LIMIT Nicholas Biello, and Christopher 6 Chimneyy Road \! was Michael Delucia, son of Ralph The processional was "Pompand open 7 Days watertown Albini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clau- Delucia and Mrs. Patricia Reilly. Circumstance," followed by the 9a.rri.-sp.m.. \J 274-O685 dio Albini; Physical Education — Speeches were made by gradu- singing of "The Star Spangled Lisa Hellman, daughter of Mr. and ates Megan Orrio and Charles Seraf- Banner." The musical selection Mrs. Carl Hellman, and Matthew ine. Guest speakers were Dr. Dinoo during thecommencementwas"Go Graziano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dastur, superintendent of schools. the Distance." Piano accompanist JUNE 28 - 10:30 AM TIL 5:00 PM for the recessional was Donna ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY Lorusso, and the vocal accompa- nist Charles Collier. The list of graduates, with one * denoting an Honor Society mem- SALVAGE ber and two ** indicating a Presi- dential Academic Achievement LIQUIDATORS Award winner, were as follows: James Accousti, **Kimiko Acri, Anthony Addona, Eric Afonso, Ana Aguirre, *Christophcr Albini, Sugar Mt. Farm Warehouse **John Ambrose, *Noelle Ammon, Jason Apicella, Katherine Argenta, 310 Watertown Rd. (Route 63), E. Moms, CT PROFESSIONAL PET SITTING SERVICES On Tho Wafeitown-Morris Town Line Rabies cIitiiCS6«ks •*— - SOME OF THIS MONTH'S SPECIALS (Continued from page 7)

Gallery Designer Mirrors $ When animal control officers Ga )S99. . Family Owned and Operated record the number on the license Panasonic DVD Piayers S tag of a lost animal, they can iden- tify the animal's owner, address ModelA100USoldfdr $399- 2 Availa&te— ^ FOR OVER 70 YEARS and telephone number as well as Skate Boards by Vacterra the dog's name, breed, age, color and sex and rabies vaccination Sold for $35. SUPER Special diseount expiration date. for multtpte purchases ..„ BARIBAULT "We're going to be doing ran- dom license surveys without previ- Mobile Computer Carts/Desks OIL CO., INC Jo. ous notice," Mrs. Fitzgerald said. Officials are attempting to update the list of residents who have not re-licensed their dogs. There are Dumbbell Weight Sets $ probably 200 or 300 more dogs SmartlQckAdiustaMa 1J_1ttS lbs than the license list reflects. I Come After 2 p.m. - Alt Food "We're going to make an effort I Buy 3 - Bet 1 Free • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices to bring the list to where it should be. We're going to make an effort CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE NEXT SALE JULY 19 to follow up on the names," she FURNACE CLEANING & MAINTENANCE said. Stop by & see how much you can save! Residents are urged to contact PHONE 600 MAIN STREET the town clerk'sofficeat945-5230 OAKVILLE 274-3284 to report the death of a licensed (860) 274-9333 M-F8-5 dog, so that the name can be re- Gifts • Diapers • Draperies * Small Appliances • Cat Food • Bath Tubs moved. from.tcwn records. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, June 25,199 8 — 9 Lorenzo, ***MichaeI DeLucia, PRIDE OF THE LIONS •••Meredith Deschenes, Michael Deschenes, Sandy Dias, Brian watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDiBiasc, Gina DiBiase, ***Tara CONGRATULATIONS DiDomizio, **Daniel Dionne, Kathryn DiVito, Patrick Donahue, The voters of Watertown and Oakville have done *Randi Donahue, Mauhew Don- it again. You have voted down another bloated orfio, Brian Dreher, ***Aaron budget proposal. Dubauskas, Michael Dufour, An- drew Dwyer, Lindsey Eberle, You should continue to vote against bloated budget JaimmeEckert,CaraFahy,Meghan proposal until we get a NO-TAX-INCREASE Farrell, ***Stephen Fasano, Robert BUDGET. Ferratlo, Krystle Finke, Marissa If you wish to support WOTA send contributions or Finke, Amanda Fiorello and Den- request for membership to: WOTA, P.O. Box 109, nis Forget Jr. Oakville, CT 06779 Also, Rebecca Fortier, Maria Part for by WOTA. Card I Jikos. Trcasiwr (Continued on page 10) July Clearance Sale The Watertown Lions Club has announced it has inducted anew member We've got to make room for the new Fall fabrics so we're slashing prices on many of our fabrics- into the club. Lion Kathleen Hanson, second from left, sponsored her husband Richard, second from right,for membership into the club. At left Look for the RED TAG specials and SAVE 1/3 OFF regular prices. is club President Dave Jean, and at-righl Lion Ron Blanchard, zone All Upholstery Fabrics 20% * 33% off chairman. Mrs. Hanson has been a member of the club since December of 1995, and is starling her second year as club treasurer. Mr. Hanson is Upholstery Specials $2.00 $3.99 $5.95 $7.99 yd. an electron beam welder. The couple is the second husband and wife team Print Specials $ .99 $1.99 $2.99 $4.99 yd. in the local club, which currently is looking for new members. For more Drapery Fabrics $ .99 $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 yd. information, call Leo Buonocore, Lions membership chairman, at 274- 5336. Photo courtesy of Watertown Lions Club. Slipcover Labor 10% OFF! Sale Ends August 1st Ashley Babasick, Jennifer Bacon, Colangelo, Stephanie Colella, *Erica Bailey, Ashley Balducci, Amanda Cooper, Raven Cooper, JohnHenry Barrett, ValerieBartley, David Cordova, Emily Crispino, Home Fabric Mills ""Valerie Bates, ***Matthew ***Jamie Crowell, Christopher 882 South Main Street, Route 10 Bavone, Philip Beaudry, Jody Bell- Cubemot, Timothy Cunningham Cheshire, CT 06410 erive, Justin Bellerive, Elisa Berry, Jr., **Brilyn Cunningham, John Michael Berube, •••Stephanie D'Addona Jr., Jason D'Andrea, Tel. 203-272-3529 Fax 203-272-6686 Biello, Jacob Blewitt, Michelle ***Angela Daddona, Randy De- Hours: Mon., Tu., Wed., Fri. 10-9pm; Thu., Sat. 10-5pm Boisvert,**NicoleBoisvert, Joseph Bono, Katherine Bridges, Rebecca Bristol, Aaron Brown, Christopher Brown, Jimmie Brown, Jodie Brown, Elsie Bruno, Lindsay Bur- ger.'WuTiamBusk.AmandaBusser, CHASE •••Matthew Calabrese, Joshua Calo-Rigazio, ••"Lauren Ca- polupo, John Capuano, Denise Cariascio, James Carrington, Christina Catarino and Stephanie Ceniccola. 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For more information, stop by • Medical Assisting your local branch or call I-800-CHASE24. • Computer Electronics • Computer/Office Professional • Automotive • HVACR We employ job search experts wlio 'p you sfii 'he job you were trained 712 Main Street wf. Watertown g our programs wiili tlio help of representatives from leading 860-945-9971 companies throughout the area. This means you Warn »hac your future employer wants you to km m- CHASE. The right relationship is everything.- *Chase Vista Funds'" are: Call UP today and leam how NOT FDIC May lose value get started in a secure, ll INSURED No bank guarantee

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CHESTER ©1998 The Chase Manhattan Bank. Member FDIC. . . . INSTITUTE. 10 — Town PropertyTimes, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Little Shop Of Miracles Finawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl 7 Days June 24, 25, 26, 27 July 1,2,3 • Herbal Ctindk-s • ICsscntiul Oils • Incuaw Everything is 20-50% off [ •Smudffe Sticks' ' Crystals • Angels • Hours 11-6 • Windchimcs • Wntcrfulh I • Music* Books i 573-1949

Cast members of the Griffin School production of "The Magic School Bus in the Rain Forest" performeu HOLLYWOOD the play that was written by classmate Nathaniel Breg. Picturedfronl row, left to right are Katie Runge as Dorothy Ann, Matthew Abrantes as Arnold, and Travis Rock. Back row: Jennifer Valenta (as rainforest tool HOME VIDEO box), Erica Dlugoleski, Danielle San Angelo, Joshua Pelletier, Nick Hoyl, Adam Lami, Michelle Boucher Watertown Commons, 1044 Main Street, Watertown • Phone 274-2222 as Phoebe and Nathaniel Breg. Other cast members included Semra Hajrula as Crested Owl, Michael Campanella as the black-faced Lemur, Cameron Forrest as Silky Anleater, Shaunna Lugo as Bird, Nathan HOME OF THE 990 RENTAL Small as Iguana and Michael Hoffman as Otter. Photo courtesy of Griffin School. SUMMER Student's play premiered at Griffin School Mrs. Ciarleglio's second grade class at Griffin School performed a play "The Magic School Bus in the Rain Forest" on Tuesday, June 16. The students, with special encouragement from Nick Hoyt, came up with SAVINGS!! idea of putting on a play and chose Nathaniel Breg, oneof their classmates, to write the play based on Joanna Cole's "Magic School Bus" book series. Nathaniel researched the play from the books, the CD Rom and National Geographic books. The play r-MOVIE PASS BOOKS^ described a trip to the rain forest with Mr. Frizzle and his class. Nathaniel, his brother Alexander, Katie Runge • Choose from thousands of titles and her mother Cindy Runge made the school bus, and Nathaniel's mother, Noel Breg, made the scenery and $ masks. • Includes 10 Rentals • No Expiration Dates 21.95 Swift graduates • Clip These Valuable Coupons • (Continued from page 9) Rent 1 Movie & Get The 2nd For] [tent 1 Movie & Get The 2nd For"1 Franccskino, Michelle Francis, Hanson, Jessica Hancll, Shaun Kiraly, Daniel Kolatsky, Kyle Thomas Galasso, """"Lauren Gali- Hartery, Ashley Hasenbein, Kolatsky, Jenna Kronick, Robert ette, Carl Gambardclla, ••Daniel •Christine Hayes, Justin Heine- Labeck, Morgan Lacilla, Christo- FREE! II FREE! Gaulzclli, •••Laura Gaulzetli, mann, *Lisa Hellman, ••Kate pher LaFrance, Steven Landry, WMh This Value Time Coupon. Higher 11 With This Value Time Coupon- Higher I Brian Genarclli, Adam Germain, Hobart, •••Michael Horbachuk, Justin Laribee, Kimberly Leduc, Price Prevails. May Not Be Combined II Price Prevails Way Not Be Combined I Jonathan Gilbode, Nina Giuslini- Shawn Horkman, Robert Houle, Jade Leszkowicz, James Levay, JWth Other Offers Expires 7/16/98 J , WUh Other Offers. Expires 7/16/98. J ani, Andres Gomez, Talya Erin Hudak, Gregory Hungcrford, Adam Liberatore, Ryan Lich walla, OPEN Sun.-Thurs 10am-9pm • .Fri. & Sat. 10am-9:30pm Goodman, ***John Gray.Matthew ••Patrick Jacques Jr.,Tanya Jensen, •••Jessica Lillian, ***Dennis Liu, Graziano, Nicholas Graziano, Mathew Jobin, Aaron Johnson, •••Julia Liu, Heather Losito, Gleb •••Monica Grcatorex, •••Emily Christine Johnson, Rachel Jones, Lvovich, Jennifer Mahar, Kari Greenwood, Andrew Grenicr, Jef- Frank J uliano, Kate Kafchinski and Mahon, •••Joseph Mancini, Lori frey Grillo Jr., "Jennifer Gucrrera, Matthew Kaiser. Beth Mancini, Robert Mancini, 20% OFF Michelle Gucrrera, •••Jessica Also, Justin Kasfeldt, •••Tho- ••Kenneth Marcil, Shannon Mar- Habcrman, Lynn Haggis, Scth mas Keidcl, Joan Kelly, ***Amy cil, Steven Marcucio, Michael All Deciduous Markiewicz, Michael Marple, Michael Morsico, Robin Martel, Flowering Shrubs Christopher Martin, Christina — Many varieties to choose from - Martinelli, Jennifer Martinez, An- 293 Main Street, thony Maschi, Sean Massey, Oakville pj 274-9529 •••Kara McCabe, Daniel Mc- Carthy, Joseph McCarthy, Melissa PERENNIALS JUNE SPECIALS fq McCarthy, Timothy McCarthy, Buy 5 - Get 1 FREE (higher price prevails) Inglenoek Danica McCleary and Carlie BUD/ Clan MacCregor McDermott. Pine Bark Mulch, Mini Nuggets, Nuggets, BUD LIGHT ESTATE SCOTCH Also,JesseMcIntyre,"*Joshua Evergreen, Cedar, and Shredded Hardwood - (2 cu. ff) 30 pk WHITE 1.7SI McLaughlin, •••Shane McQuade, 79 ZINFANDEL Idris Memeli, Jonathan Menaker, SALE-4 bags for $11.°° *14 1 CarlaMiceli, •••JenniferMonson, - Bulk mulch available for pick up or delivery - Kenneth Monterose, ***Cassidy Morris, Gregg Moscaritolo, Complete Water Garden Mon-Snt 10-8 8© naTl We accept all Major Credil & Debit Cards Amanda Moskaluk, Katherine 01 Napp, Timothy Napp, Ramon Starting at ^lO. Nazario, Phillip Nelson II, Carlos includes: Tobago Kidney-shaped Neto, Andrew Norton, Lindsay pool (59"x39"xl8"), pump O'Brien, Carrie O'Connor, Jessica and biological filter, liner, O'Rourkc, •••Lauren Oliva, Jason » 10 ft.hose , fieldstone Oliver, ***Harold Olsr and fountain head. •••Megan Orrino, *Kelly Pair, 10 10 Off All complete water garden kits Nicholas Pannone, Nicole - other kits at comparable savings - Parkhurst, Jordan Patterson, BLACK CARPENTER ANTS •••Melanie Pennella, •••Christo- EPDM liners, Pre-formed pools and spillways, pumps, CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME bridges, skimmers, water plants, fish, tadpoles. pher Perugini, Kevin Petilti, Ryan Expert advice and much more... Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve Pine, Sabrena Pleasant, David as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. Polonsky, Wesley Pomeroy III, f - LANDSCAPE & DESIGN- 1 They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained (. WATER GARDEN INSTALLATIONS AND CONSULTATIONS J David Powell Jr., •••Kathleen technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PUN: Price, Christopher Purdy.IanPurdy, Sale Prices in effect thru Friday, July 3rd it's backed by over a century of reliability. Keith Quadrate Caitlin Quigley, Limited to stock on hand. • Cash & Carry on sale items. PHONE: WATERBURY TORRINGTON DANBURY ••Jessica Rafferty.RoccoRanaudo 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 II, Chelsea Rice, Jessica Rickevi- — Hosking Nurseiy cius, Anthony Rinaldi, •••Kather- ine Rinaldi, Annmarie Rodriquez & Red Barn Gift Shoppe OSentricon and Lindsey Roger. Colony Elimination System BUSS 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown Also, Jennifer Roose, Gamaliel MC/VISA/AMEX/DISCOVER • Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-1 Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS Rosa, Kara Ryan, Brad Sabol, Closed - Sat. July 4th and Sundays in July & August the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. •••Jaclyn Salomone, James Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 25,199 8 — 11 Samoska, Paolo Santos, 'Michael ***Bryan VanSteenbergen, Kath- Saucier, Ashlie Seals, ***CharIes erine Vaughan, James Veres, Serafine, Natasha Serrano, **Mark Vignali, Samantha Vil- Premium Bark Myich ***DanieI Sforza, John Sheaves, watertownhistoricalsociety.orglalba, Sharon Wade, Joseph Wal- **Jay Shiel, De'Anna Sisson, Jon- luck, ""Amanda Walsh, "Ryan gark athan Smith, Krystie Soule, Stepha- Ward, Todd Way, Richard Weaver nie Sousa, Steven Stack Jr., Travis III, Brian White, Carrie Wilson, Teta, **Adam Thomberg, Robert Erika Wozniak, Dawn Wren, Timms, Kimberly Toffey, Brian ••Melissa Wright, Michael Young BARK MULCH Torp, Emily Townsend, Joseph Jr., Lindsey Young and Vincent Jar Vadnais, Timothy Vaichus, Zotto. 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Jiv.il :..- ••...... , ark JUDSON MURAL/STS: Judson School fifth grade students Rosemary Picarelli, Michael Vail and Brooke Quintero worked on a mural as part Play Cower *• Wood Chips of an interdisciplinary project. Students learned about the history and social implications ofmural painting andpracticedmaih, measuring, and computer skills to create their mural, which was auctioned off at the awards assembly on June 22. Proceeds will be used to help the fourth grade buy additional land in the Children's Rain Forest in Costa Rica. Photo courtesy of Judson School. Sarah L. DePolo, daughter of Gerald DePolo and the late Lois DePolo, received a B.A in English, summa cum laude, from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa.

Watertown residents Marybeth A. Gannon and Daniel J. Tortora, junior computer information systems majors, and Oakville resident Christopher D. LeMay, a senior finance major, were named to the spring semester Dean's List at Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I.

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1itiiu MpfcSfi Jvwtiiifilli fiuLliwir tifiviii 12 — Town PropertyTimes, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Raymond J. McKeon He leaves a son, Barry R. Church. Besides her husband, she leaves master of Camp Mattatuck. At two- McKeon of Watertown; and three Besides his wife, he leaves a two daughters, Michelle (Ferguson) months-old, he was one of the WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- grandchildren. son, Raymond Vendetti of Califor- O'Loughlin of Wolcott and Rhonda youngest child actors in Fort Worth. ices for Raymond J. McKeon, 85, Contributions may be made to nia; a daughter, AnnMarie Heam (Ferguson) Linn of Shreveport, La., Besides his mother of San Di- of Baldwin Street, were held St. John the Evangelist School, 21 of Cheshire; a sister, Marie Zinga- and six grandchildren ego, Calif., he is survived by his Wednesday, June 24, at 9:15 a.m. Academy Hill, Walcrtown 06795; relli of Waterbury; two stepsons, longtime companion of Walerlown, from [he Hickcox Funeral Home to or Camp Jonathan (a program for Robert A. Bosco of Wolcott and Nancy C. Ariola Charlene Adams; two sons, Craig St. John the Evangelist Church for bereaved children), c/o VNA Health Richard L. Bosco of Naugatuck; Guy Jr, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial with full WATERBURY — Private serv- at Home, 27 Princeton Road, Wa- eight grandchildren, and 10 great- .Craig Guy III of Naugatuck; five mililary honors was in Mount St. ices at the family's convenience tertown 06795. grandchildren.. Contributions may daughters, Charlene Guy and James Cemetery. were being scheduled for Mrs. be made to VNA, 50 Brookside Nancy C. (Capaldo) Ariola, 82, of Heather Guy of Naugatuck, Stacy Mr. McKeon, widowcrof Helen Domenic A. Vendetti Road, Waterbury, CL 06708. 44 Abbott Terrace. A memorial Guy of Indiana, Jennifer Coty and (Barry) McKeon, diedSunday, June gathering for family and friends Joni Sorenson of Waterbury; a OAKVILLE — Funeral, serv- 21, at Watcrbury Hospital. Phyllis Fasano was held Monday, June 22, at the brother, Steve Guy of Waterbury; a He was born July 19, 1912, in ices for Domenic A. Vcndctli, 82, WATERTOWN — Private fu- Scoreboard restaurant from 7 to 9 sister, Sherill Adams of San Diego, Watcrbury, son of the late John and of 57 Highwood Avenue, were held neral services for Phyllis Berardo p.m. Calif.; five grandchildren; and Mary (Curlcy) McKeon. He grew on Friday, June 19 at 9 a.m. from Fasano, 73, of 140 Pepperidge Tree Mrs. Ariola, widow of Anthony several nieces and nephews. up in Naugatuck and gradualed from Chase Parkway Memorial/The Road, were held on Saturday, June Ariola, died Thursday, June 18, at Naugatuck High School. He was a Albini Family Funeral Home, 430 Contributions may be made to 20 from Maiorano Funeral Home, Abbott Terrace Health Facility. U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of Chase Parkway, Waterbury, to St. the American Heart Association, 5 95 Willow Slreet, Watcrbury, to St. World War II, serving in the South Mary Magdalen Church in Oakville She was born March 24, 1916, Brookside Drive, Wallingford Lucy's Church for Mass at 9 a.m. Pacific from 1942to 1946.Helived for Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in in Walerbury, a daughter of the late 06492. Burial was in Cavalry Cemetery. in Watertown for more than 50 Mount Olivet Cemetery. Marco and Esther (Ouaranda) 1 Capaldo. She worked at Timex Donal C. JohnsorilD years, and worked for the U.S. Mr. Vendetti, husband of Eihel Mrs. Fasano, the widow of Car- Corp. for 11 years until her reu're- OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Postal Service in the Walerlown (Milia) (Bosco) Vendetti, died mine Fasano.died Wednesday, June ment. ices for Donal Craig "Doni" Post Office for 30 years. Tuesday, June 16 at St. Mary's 17 at Waterbury Hospital. She was bom on November 23, She leaves two sons, Robert and Johnson III. 53, of 160 Falls Ter- Mr. McKeon was a communi- Hospiial in Waterbury. 1924, in Waterbury, daughter of Paul Ariola, both of Waterbury; race, were held Tuesday, June 23, cant of St. John the Evangelist He was born on February 10, the late Rocco and Marietta (Guer- three daughters, Dorothy Harrigan at 11 a.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church, a member of the parish's 1916 in Waterbury, a son of the late rera) Berardo. She was employed of Watertown, Judith Hankey of Church, Waterbury. Burial was in Holy Name Society and the Home Leonard and Antoinette (Sauro) as a secretary to Attorney Ralph Prospect, and Shirley Maslak of New Pine Grove Cemetery, Water- and School Association. He was a Vendetti. He was the manager of Coppetto for many years. She was Thomaston; two sisters, Louise bury. member of the Waler-Oak Veter- SpringfieldSugaron Baldwin Street an accomplished artist of oil paint- Fruscione of Upland, Mass., and Mr. Johnson, husband of Marie ans of Foreign Wars Post 5157 and until his retirement. He was an Army ings and was a member of Water- Eleanor Kulmann of Watertown; (Putnam) Johnson, died Thursday, the American Association of Re- veteran of World War II, a member town Golf Club. She was acommu- 14 grandchildren; and 13 great- June 18, at Waterbury Hospital. tired Persons. He was a former of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, nicant of St. Lucy's Church. grandchildren. He was born September 3,1944, chairman of the Watertown March Post 7330 of Oakville, and a com- in Sharon, Pa., son of Donal Mar- of Dimes drive. municant of St. Mary Magdalen She leaves three brothers, Frank The Maiorano Funeral Home, Berardo of West Patterson, NX, Waterbury, is in charge of arrange- ion Johnson of Keyser, W.Va., and Dr. Felix Berardo of Gainesville, ments. Audrey (Lewis) Somerset of Fla. and Anthony Berardo of Wilmington, Del. He was also the Craryville, N.Y.; and four sisters, Craig A. Guy Sr. stepson of Theodore Jackson of cox SruneraC ^rrome TheresaCicchetti, Mary Stanco and WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Trenton, NJ., Willard Somerset of Family owned and operated since 1884. Florence Malenfant of Waterbury ices forCraig A. Guy Sr.,47, of 935 Wilmington, Del., Cora Jackson of and Dorothy Montagano of Water- Buckingham Street, were held Trenton, N.J., and Annadean town. Wednesday, June 24, at 11 a.m. at Johnson of Keyser, W.Va. He • Traditional and Hillside Memorial Funeral Home, worked for Riverview Adolescent Cremation Services Carolyn Tate Waterbury. Burial was to be pri- Hospital in Middletown as a child caresupervisorforthepastl5years. • Pre-arrangement Counseling ANNAUDVILLE, La. — vate and at the convenience of the He lived in Oakville for the past Memorial services for Carolyn family. • Prepayment Plans Include: eight years, previously living in Irrevocable Trust Funds (Mills) Tate, of 1160 Joe Kidder Mr. Guy died Saturday, June 20, Waterbury and Philadelphia. He Insurance Funding Road, formerly of Oakville, were at Waterbury Hospital after a long was a member of Calvary Baptist held on Friday, June 19 at Chapel at illness. He was bom September 29, Church and was a leader of a men's H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 Hill Crest in Haughton, La. 1950, in Fort Worth, Texas, son of Bible study group. 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Mrs. Tate, wife of Mel™ Tate, died on Tuesday, June 16 after a the late William Guy and Billie Besides his wife, parents and long illness. (Pridgeoa) Walker. He was a self- stepparents, he leaves two sons, She was bom on November 6, employed flooring contractor, a Aaron Johnson andJoshuaJohnson, 1943 in Boulder, Colo. She owned member of the Waterbury Elks both of Oakville; two brothers, Paul and operated a bed and breakfast, B.P.O.E. 265, and was involved Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Vin-o-lyn's, in Arnaudville, with wilh Boy Scouts of America as Donnie Smith of Moorcficld, her husband. director of the rifle range and camp W.Va.; threesisters.GIenna Brown of Trumbull, Audree Ashe of Har- risburg, Pa., and Tanya Johnson of Philadelphia; and his paternal JOHN G. O'NEILL . grandrnelhfr,, ..Mflriyj wTaylor,rof Youngslown, Ohio. FUNERAL HOME The Aldcrson Funeral Home of Walerbury was in charge of ar- "Priced within everyone's means... "Within The Means Of All" rangements. Special Consideration for Senior Citizens' • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements William San Lee • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts ALAJUELA, COSTA RICO —- Pre-Need & Title 19 Consultation • Complete Burial & Cremation Services William San Lee, 67, of Invu Las Canas No. 2 Casa 175, died on Maximum Yield, Safe Funding Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Monday, June 1 at home in Cosla Rica. He was the widower or Ha- 742 Main St., Oakviile Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 ydee Porras Molina. Consider the practicality of pre-planning a Mr. San Lee was bom in Here- funeral — Experience the peace of mind and dia, Cosla Rica on July 3,1930 and comfort knowing you've relieved "the burden" was a shoe manufacturer and busi- ness owner for many years until his of funeral arranging. Call today for more retirement in 1990. information in our home or yours. Church, FIRST OIL CO. He leaves four sons, William civic, retirement home and group San Lee and Jose San Lee of Water- town and Luis San Lee and Manuel presentations also encouraged. HOME HEATING OIL San Lee of Alajuela, Costa Rica; a 150 Gallon Minimum daughter, Roxanna San Lee of (smalle• full r servicamountse available oil compan) PRICE SUBJECy T TO CHANCE Alajuela, three sisters, eight grand- children, two step grandchildren Snyder Funeral Home ' automatic deliveries 1 service contract and a step great grandchild. 114 Willow Street • Waterbury • 755-2239 • budget plan • 24-hour burner service A memorial fund in memory of (Well lit off-street valet parking) Mr. San Lee has been set up. Con- vW 753-5255 797-1505 tributions may be made to William Directors: Raymond E. Snyder, Jr. & Eric W. Voide San Lee School Fund; c/o of Web- Continuing a tradition- of excellence slerBank, Main Street, Watertown, °t*°* 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) M CL-06795 -"••' Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 25,199 8 — 13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgReligious Catherine Dickinson Concord for several years. first come, first served basis. For more information or regis- TORRINGTON — Funeral Mr. Streeter was a Fourth De- gree Knight, John Barry Chapter, tration forms, call the church office services for Mrs. Catherine J. Dick- at 274-3785. inson, 88, of Torrington Towers, Knights of Columbus of Wall- ingford, the Veterans of Foreign were held Wednesday, June 24, at All Saints' Episcopal Wars Post in Franklin, N.H., Dis- 8:15 a.m. from theGleeson Mortu- 262 Main Street abled American Veterans in ary to St. Francis Church fora Mass Oakville, 274-2352 at 9 a.m. Burial was in New SL Meriden, and the American Legion posts of Wallingford and Franklin, Friday, June 26 — Narcotics Francis Cemetery. Anonymous, 7 p.m. Mrs. Dickinson, widow of Henry N.H. He was a communicant of St. Bridget's Church. Sunday, June 28 — Holy Eu- B. Dickinson, died Sunday, June charist Rile I, 8 a.m.; Sunday 21, at the Charlotte Hungerford Besides his wife of 55 years, he School/Nursery, 9:45; Holy Eucha- Hospital in Torrington. leaves two daughters, Patricia ristRitc II, First Holy Communion, She was born June 24,1909, in Fuhrmann of North Branford and 10; Church Picnic, noon. Great Barrington, Mass., a daugh- Georgette Benson of Oakville; a Monday, June 29—Overeaters J /r of the late Stanley and Rosalie brother, Leonard Streeter of Glens Anonymous, 8 p.m. Falls.N.Y.; five grandchildren; and J?ocka) Wisniewski. She lived in Tuesday, June 23—No Service three great-grandchildren. this area most of her Iifeand moved of Holy Eucharist and Healing; to Torrington in 1951. Before her Contributions may be made to Stained Glass, 7. retirement she worked at the laun- American Diabetes Association, dry of the Charlotte Hungerford ConneclicutChapter,300Research Berean Baptist Parkway, Meriden 06450. 50 Deforest Street "POST-GRADUATE" STUDENT: On behalf of the graduating Class of Ves a son, Henry J. Dick- 573-8647 1998atSi.JohniheEvangelislSchool.classPresidentChristineAddbna," inson of Torrington; six daughters, Sunday, June 28 — Sunday center, accepted the "Sl. John School... Newest Alumni" cup from Sister Barbara Mosimann, Mary Ann School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Mom- Rita Collins, SSND, left, eighth grade teacher, and Sisier Eileen Eden, Tucker, Virginia Pelletier and Apple Festival ing Worship, 10:45; Evening Serv- ice, 6 p.m.; nursery available all SSND, principal. The presentation took place during a lunch celebration Martha Dickinson, all of Torring- SOUTHBRITAIN—TheSouth that was hosted by members of the Sl. John School Alumni Council. Miss Britain Congregational Church is services. ton, Nancy Cronin of Oakville, and Addona will return next year and pass the newest alumni cup onto the Margaret Hart of Woostcr, Ohio; seeking qualified artisans, Wednesday.July 1 —Midweek 16 grandchildren; and 12 great- craftspeople, and antiques and col- Prayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn Class of 1999. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. grandchildren. lectibles dealers for its sixth annual Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 p.m. Contributions may be made to Apple Festival, slated Saturday, the American Heart Association, 5 September 19, on The Green, from Bunker Hill Congregational B'nai Israel Congregation Christ Episcopal Brookside Drive, Wallingford 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 274 Bunker Hill Avenue Meets at 25 The Green 06492. Exhibitor spaces are 10-feet by Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 St. James Lutheran Church 274-1910 10-feet, and 10-feetby 20-feet. Last Thursday, June 25 — Therapy Peter Road, Southbury Thursday, June 25 — "Crusade Carl E. Niedmann year's festival included art, an- Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Karate, 6:30 264-6873 for Jesus," parish hall, 7to 10p.m. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- tiques, crafts, collectibles, jewelry, p.m.; Bazaar Workshop, 7. Friday, June 26 — Weekly Friday, June 26 — Youth Mis- ices for Carl E. (Towsie) Nied- books, white elephant items, food, Friday, June 26 — Therapy Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; sion departs for South Dakota. mann, 83,of23 Maplerow Avenue, musicandenlertainmcnt. There also Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Church of the Services, 7. (Continued on page 14) were held Wednesday, June 24, at will be children's games, apples, Living God, 7 p.m. 10 a.m. at the Casey-O'Donnell and a country store filledwit h fresh- Saturday, June 27 — Al-Anon, Family Funeral Home. Burial was baked items. 10:30 a.m. County Landscape Products in New Pine Grove Cemetery. For more information on exhib- Sunday, June 28 — Worship Mr. Niedmann, husband of Mary itor space; call the church office at Service, 10 a.m.; Church of the (Luddy) Niedmann, died Monday, 264-5890. Living God, 2 p.m. June 22, at home after a brief ill- Monday, June 29 — Round Equipment Rentals I Equipment Sales ness. Dancers, 7 p.m. 'Storytelling TVee' Tuesday, June 30 — Therapy • Mini Excavators • Plate Compactors He was bom July 15, 1914, in The United Methodist Church, Waterbury, son of Carl F. and Laura Unlimited, 10a.m.; Brownies,3:30 • Bobcat Loaders • Masonry Saws 305 Main Street, will hostits Vaca- p.m.; Church of the Living God, 7. Draher Niedmann. He lived for tion Bible School Monday through - Attachments also available many years in Waterbury andgradu- Wednesday, July 1 — Therapy • Generators Friday, July 13 to 17, from 9a.m. to Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 - including Power Landscape ated from Crosby High School. He noon. • Pressure Washers was a driver for Teamsters Local p.m.; Called to Care, 7. Rakes Augers The theme this year is "Come to • Diamond Blades 671 until he retired. He was a The Bible Church • Plate Compactors member of the Wolcott Landown- the Storytelling Tree." Each day and more the time will be divided between 240 Dwight Street • Cut off saws and more ers Association and was an avid Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 Free local delivery ' Some restrictions apply hunter and fisherman. classes, arts, crafts, snack time, recreation, movement and music. Sunday, June 28 — Worship Besides his wife, he leaves a The program is being filled on a Service, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and 479 Chase River Rd., Waterbury • 203-575-1213 son, Carl J. Niedmann of Middle- Junior Church, 10; Seminars, 11. bury; three daughters, Mrs. Laura LaChance of Waterbury, and Mrs. Patricia A. Place and Rosemary A. Quadrato of Watertown; 13 grand- children; and 14 great-grandchil- Fresh Made • Hot or Cold dren. Coming Soon! Contributions may be made to GRINDERS Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, P.O. Box 016960, LCR 48, Miami, • Hot Fresh Coffee Fla. 33101; or American Heart 800 Small 900 Large Association, 5 Brookside Drive, ' Deli Salads • Groceries Wallingford 06492. Bizzy B's • Fresh Milk • Newspapers George A. Streeter Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts T CHESHIRE — A memorial '274-3716 Chad Care \ ^ss for George A. Streeter, 88, of 297 East Mitchell Avenue, will be 328 Buckingham St., Oakville^ said today (Thursday) at St Br- 680 Main Street, Watertown, CT idget's Church. Burial will be at the family's convenience in Holy Cross You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our St. Peter's Parish Cemetery in Flor- TAG SALE ida. KIDS CONSIGNMENTS OPEN HOUSE Mr. Streeter, husband of Elisa- beth (Biron) Streeter, died Friday, Toys »Cribs •Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 Saturday, July 11th 9am to 1pm June 19, at Meriden Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Meriden. Affordable Playclothes OPEN REGISTRATION He was bom July 29, 1909, in Concord, Vt, son of the late Ch- Keep Playtime Care-Free Come See Our New Center ester A. and {Catherine (Raymond) Shorts • Tees • Jeans * Rompers [All ' Refreshment • Face Painting Streeter. He retired from Cytex of Priced from 500 to $5 Wallingford, formerly American •sff Cyanimid, after 40 years. He lived 98 Falls Avenue I860) 274-1908 in Cheshire for more than 17 years, 1/4mil e from Tuesday - Friday 1-5 BJT We Accept Special Needs in Prospect for 10 years, and in V Oakville Saturday 9-4 yV-»q*Vllie Watertown Ave. Wednesday is Senior Citizen Day S Phone 945-9885 or 754-3092 14 — Town PropertyTimes, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society LOOKING FOR NEW Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page 13) AND PROFITABLE Saturday, June 27—N.A., par- ish hall, 7. STOCK IDEAS? Sunday, June 28 — Holy Com- munion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, Try HOT STOCK NEWS! 10:30. Monday, June 29—A.A., 10:30 1*900-945-8456 Ext. 4977 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 30 — Al-Anon, $2.99/min. 18+ touchtone 10 a.m.; "Exploring Inner Space: Procall (602) 954-7420 Boundaries," 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 1 — Men's Prayer, 6 a.m.; Holy Communion,

PICNICS - PARTIES Christ Episcopal Main Street SONGS FOR PARENTS: Kinder gartners at St. Mary Magdalen School in Oiir gift shop is tilled to Bethlehem, 266-7698 the brim, whether its a Oakville entertained their parents and friends during the end-of-lhe-year romantic picnic basket Sunday, June 28 — Holy Eu- program at the school on June 12. — Times Photo, Faber for two filled with Mrs. charist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. G's gourmet goodies 5S5ft:ft::W¥Sffi*»:W5»:«-»:-SSa» or the ideal hostess First Bible Baptist p.m. gift, Mrs. G will help Saturday, June 27 .-^..W^dding, you fill your basket Woodbury Masonic Lodge Wednesday, July 1 — Prayer 5:30 p.m. fantasy. Come visit our Park Road, Woodbury Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 28 — Worship unique restaurant and 225-0130 First Congregational Service, 9:30 a.m., nursery care gift shop-a gourmet Sunday, June 28 — Worship delight for the seases! 40 DeForest Street provided. Service, 10a.m.; Family Service, 6 274-6737 Monday, June 29 — Fix-Its Fellowship, 9 a.m. Gateway Bible The Grotto 9-7:30 Tues. - Thurs. 500 Buckingham Street Since laiH & MRS. G 9-6:00 Fri. & Sat. OakviUe, 274-8676 634 Watertown Ave., Waterbury All Major Credit Cards Sunday, June 28 — Morning Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Begin- ner Church ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages7 lo 10,10:30,nurscry care provided. Monday, June 29 — Men's TARA FARM Prayer Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m. Tuesday, June30—Musicians' Practice, 7:30 p.m. Our Fresh Tomatoes Union Congregational 161 Buckingham Street Are Ready THINKING ABOUT SCIENCE: Sister Eileen Eden. SSND. principal of Oakville, 274-4848 St. John the Evangelist School to left of podium in background, and Joan Thursday, June 25—Brownies, We also have Cucumbers & Squash Cavalani, science teacher, gave their own round of applause to the 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG winners of the eighth grade category in the school's recent Science Fair Bible Study, 7. Also Check Out held at the parish church. Grade Division winners were: 8th Grade — Sunday, June 28 — Sunday JenniferandMaryPurcaro,first: Jeremy Labas,second:BridgetBaudinet, Worship Service, Church School, Our Fine Selection Of... third; and Andrew Charbonneau, Daniel Pereira, Keith Hemenway and10:45. Michael Malione, honorable mention. 7thGrade—MichelleTowle.first: Tuesday,June30—Girl Scouts, HANGING BASKETS Carla DeVito, second; Angela Salomone, third; and Patrick Coleman, 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. EliiabethEgan, Brandy Quadrato, Brooke Hazen, Stephanie Archer and Wednesday, July 1 —Children's We still have a limited selection of annuals Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 Heather Frizell, honorable mention. 6th Grade—Brian Baudinet. first;p.m.; Senior ChoirGrades9-adults, and container pots available JosephNolanandMichaelCavallo, second; Lauren PulaskiandKimberly 7; Boy Scouts Troop 52,7:30 Morrone,third; andBrittanySilverio,Justine Richardson, AndrewSalyer Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. andDavidGuerrera. honorable mention. Outside area judges applauded United Methodist 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 the hard work of all the students. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. 305 Main Street 274-3785 Sunday, June 28 — Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9 GOOD-LOOKING, QUIET, EFFICIENT Love The House! a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30; Hate The Kitchen? i MYF,1ioo». • o \ I. I ' * AND ABOVE ALL, LOYAL Monday, June 29—Waterbury We Can Help - Call Us Today Chorale, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 30 — Junior Choir. 5 p.m.; Weight Watchers, 5:30. Wednesday, July 1 — Adult AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER" Choir, 7:30 p.m. Victory Independent Baptist 965 Litchfleld Road GIORDANO CABINETS INC. 274-5020 1 Kitchen & Bath ^i!"^ ^,, Sunday, June 28 — S\m{ School and Adult Bible Study, iu The Trane XL 1200 air conditioner, esteemed for its quiet perfor- a.m.; Junior Church, 10; Moming mance, efficient cooling, and stately appearance, is also renowned for Worship Service, ll;Evening Serv- its unequalled reliability. Equipped with the legendary Climatuff' ice, 6 p.m.; nursery available all compressor and exclusive Spine Fin coil, the XL 1200 is backed STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL services. by a 10-year manufacturer's limited warranty, ft provides energy Wednesday, July 1 — Wednes- efficiency up to 14.0 SEER. And each day Evening Prayer and Bible unit is tested and retested to ensure IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. Study, 7 p.m it performs dependably. It's all part TRANE KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. of making a loyal air conditioner, and Our Lady ofLoreto (RC) a loyal customer. 12 Ardsley Road, Waterbury Us Hard To Slop A Trane. 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 (203) 757-6112 Watertown Commons, Upper Level Thursday, June 25 — Mass, 8 a.m. Friday, June 26 — Mass, 8 a.m. Oci Sewice>, (Next to Pizza Hut) Saturday, June 27 — Mass, 8 a.m.; Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacra- 329 Walnut Street * Waterbury, CT 06704 Phone: (203) 945-9339 Fax: (203) 945-9337 ment ot Reconciliation, 5i -• .• (203) 756-8969 LICENSE , Sundky^'unili—Mass',9a.*m.; Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, June 25, 199 8 — IS Mass, 11 a.m. loft, 6:30; Senior Choir, choir loft, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for Judy Monday, June 29 — Mass, 8 7:30. Juliano, 10; Mass for Ronald Si- BAVARO a.m. rois, 11:30. St. Mary Magdalen (RC) Monday, June 29 — Mass for CHIROPRACTIC Tuesday, June 30 — Mass, 8 watertownhistoricalsociety.org16 Buckingham Street =^ CENTER Vincent Barnes, 7:30 a.m. a.m. Oakrille, 274-9273 We now have a massage Tuesday, June 30 — Mass for therapist on the premises. Wednesday, July 1 — Mass, 8 Thursday, June 25 — Mass for a.m. living Calista Wolinski, 7:30 a.m.; Michael Thurk, 7 a.m. Legion of Mary, chapel, 7:30 p.m. Mattatuck Unitarian Friday, June 26 — Mass for Or. Kat«n Bcwaro-Lawlot O.C.OACA.N. Wednesday, July 1 — Mass for Spbmaf in the Arane«] CNWOeHc ' Ac«Wmy of N«uaogy Edith Johnson, 7:30 a.m. I went lo Bavaro Chiropractic Center due to crippling pain in my lower back, Universalist Society the parish, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of His Saturday, June 27 — Mass for thighs & calves. I was unable lu da much more than si! comfortably. 122 South Pompemug A venue Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. Since beginning treatment with Dr. Bavaro I am really feeling great! Woodbury, 263-4810 Andrew Mainstruck, 8 a.m.; Wed- Although I still experience some pain, il is now mow of a "pulling" sensation in the back of my legs. I no longer have the back-slabbing spasms while walking Sunday, June 28 — Sunday ding of Laurie Sarastano and Peter Vacation Bible School around siores and. without ihe constant pain, I have more energy. Bova, 1 p.m.; Confessions in Vacation Bible School at Gate- My experience at Bavaro Chiropractic Center couldn't be better! Dr. Bavaro Services and Religious Education, is genik, uiuktsianding, vety encuuragiag and supportive, and never kls (tie 10:30 a.m., child care provided. church,2:30 lo3:30; Vigil Mass for way Bible Church, 500 Bucking- give up. She is very skilled, veiy professional and doing wonders for me. She's Richard Marcil, 4. also fun to talk to, so visits are never a bore. Shannon is always most helpful, ham Street, Oakville, will run from always courteous, and looking out for the patient's needs. 1 highly recommend New Beginnings Sunday, June 28 — Mass for Monday through Friday, July 27 to treatment a! this clinic and will definitely take advantage of Welliwss Care! Assembly of God Monika Clarkson, 7 a.m.; Mass for 31. For more information, call the MgryJonter Meets at Union Congregational Antoinette and Joseph Iannarone, church office at 274-8676. Office Hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri, 7-12 & 2-6 161 Buckingham Street 2 While Oak Qd • Wocdbuiy. CT * 26^2720 •^ Oakrille, 274-5759 Thursday,June25—Mid-Week Service, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 28 — Morning Worship, 8:45; Sunday Evening Home Bible Studies, call for infor- mation. Our Savior Lutheran One out of 100 people with 505 South Main Street Thomaston, 274-8534 Sunday, June 28 — Worship Service, 9:15 a.m., child care dur- ing worship, Coffee Hour follow- chest pain is having a heart attack ing worship. St. John the Evangelist (RC) 574 Main Street 274-8836 Thursday, June 25 — Mass for Jean Paquin, 12:10 p.m. Friday, June 26 — Mass for JosephGiroux, 12:10p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7. Saturday, June 27 — Meat Loaf Want To Bet Drop-Off for St. Vincent DePaul Soup Kitchen, church parking lot, 9:15 a.m.; Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation, 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass forEdTraver, 5. Sunday, June 28—Mass for Jo- seph Gelinas, 7 a.m.; Mass for William Reilly, 8:30; Mass for Those Odds? Giuseppa Calabrese, 10; Mass for the Rev. Joseph Suppe, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR HEART, Mass) for Russell Weymer, 5; you don't want to take chances. Every 30 Bingo, church hall, 6:30. seconds, someone, somewhere, dies of a Monday,June29—Mass, 12:10 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7:30. heart attack. It's the leading cause of death Tuesday,June30—Mass, 12:10 among men and women. p.m.; Girl Scouts.church hall, 2:30; Novena and Benediction, church Getting help immediately is critical because hall, 7; Sacramental Preparation the longer a heart attack goes untreated, Classes, rectory, 7. the more permanent damage it does to Wednesday, July 1 — Mass, your heart. 12:10p.m.;Children'sChoir, choir KNOW THE WARNING SIGNS. If you experience any of them, call for help. Patients who receive treatment within the first hour of symptoms increase their chances of survival by nearly 50 percent.

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- - ' ' 16 — Town TimesProperty, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society •••• DR. McHUGH and Weddings Engagements ASSOCIATESwatertownhistoricalsociety.org, P.C. « PODIATRISTS Medical and Surgical Footcare John M. McHugh DP.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. Practice, office hours are. M-F 8:0<)am to 5:00pm and Suturdays 8-12.

We participate in most insurances, including Medicare. liCBS, Medicaid, Constitution Healthcare, Aetna, Cigna, ConnectiCare, Champus, I lealthchoice, MEDspan, M.D. Health, Oxford, PruCnre, Suburban. Metraheulth, Pits ' DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN 274-1773

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calabrese Rhea Battetti and Terrance O'Connor Laurie Ketrys, daughter of Barbara Ketrys of Mrs. Winifred Battelli of Oakville announces the Watertown and the late Frank T. Ketrys, was married to engagement of her daughter, Rhea Anne Battelli, to WATERTOWN RADIOLOGY Anthony Calabrese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michele Terrance Douglas O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Calabrese of Middlebury, on September 6,1997 at St. Douglas O'Connor of Thomaston. Miss Battelli is also John the Evangelist Church in Watertown. the daughter of the late Francis Battelli. MAMMOGRAPHY CENTER The Rev. John Cooney officiated and a reception An October 3,1998 wedding is planned. was held at the Pontelandolfo Club in Waterbury. Miss Battelli received a B. A. degree in psychology Experience 20 Years The bride had Dawn Ketrys as her honor attendant. from the University of Connecticut at Storrs. She is a Community Bridesmaids were Cathy Orsini, Michele Bazzarini family counselor for North American Family Institute. ACHIFDA Accredited Service and Robyn Hannett. The flower girl was Jessica Mr. O'Connor received a B.A. degree in sociology DiPietro. from Eastern Connecticut State University. He is • Mammography Ultrasound The best man was Michael Calabrese and ushers program coordinator for North American Family were Mark Capodano, Joe Marrone and Nick Marrone. Institute. • General Radiology Fluoroscopy The ring bearer was David Groman. Mrs. Calabrese graduated from Watertown High GNV ToughLove BOARD CERTIFIED RADIOLOGISTS School. She is a C.N.A. for Middlebury Convalescent PROSPECT — Greater Nauga- FULLY LICENSED AND REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS Home in Middlebury. tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Mr. Calabrese graduated from Sacred Heart High Wednesday, July 1, from 7 to 9:30 Watertown Commons • 1044 Main St. • Watertown, CT 06795 School in Waterbury and from Teikyo Post University p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, near in Waterbury with a degree in business management. the intersection of Routes 68 and (860)274-6771 Heisself-employedat VaszauskasFarms in Middlebury. 69. AfliliatrJ with Oimmuity Knjintivy Ncnmirk (CRN) ToughLove parent support ami the W.uni-ns Health Imajrine NeTOurk (WHIN) groups are a valuable resource for parents trying to cope with out-of- Full Service Imaging Available: control young people. ToughLove • CT (Spiral/Conventional) • MRI is a unified system devised to help • MR An^iography • Nuclear Medicine families resolve problems, con- flicts, crisis and disputes between • Stereotactic Breast Biopsy EXTENDED HOURS parents, children and community. • Ultrasound (Arterial and Venous Doppler) • EVENINGS • WEEKENDS • EMERGENCIES For more information, call By Appointmen t Suzanne Loftus at (203) 756-1659, Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) 596-7051. CAPOZZI DENTAL GROUP Junior Familvjoare 1192 Main St, Watertown, CT Jottings •FAMILYDENTISTRY* IMPLANTS • BLEACHING Physicians Caring for Your Health by Cheryl Zuraitis Phone (860)274-9211 On Wednesday, June 10, the is pleased to announce that Junior Women's Club of Water- town served a pasta dinner, com-

CLIP AND SAVE 60 - PLUS WELLNESS SCREENING TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, HT-WT, Pulse, Blood Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, Glaucoma, Distance Vision, Hearing Test, Charles C.L. McNair, Jr., M.D. Blood Tests (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast Exam, has joined our network of Oral Exam, Hemocult, Prostate Exam Sponsors: Local Commission on Aging, State Department of Social Services, St. Mary's Hospital FamilyCare Physicians and the United Way. for the Practice of For: Residents, aged 60 and over, of the following towns: Internal Medicine Newtown July 1 270-4310 40 Main Street North, Woodbury, CT • 860-266-0080 Litchfield July 10 567-7550 New Milford July 13 355-6075 Other Internal Medicine Physicians of FamilyCare OJ. Bizzozero, MD Jacqueline Satchcll, MD Waterbury July 17,24,29 753-9284 Satire QuTington, DO Woodbury July 27 263-2828 140 GniniiviCNv Avenue. Walcrtiury, CT • 203-754^1193 Middlebury July 30 758-9868 J. Michael Elser, MD Evan Whalley, MD Kenneth Newton, MD Lucy Ilurciaga, MD Roger Stegman, MD Foger Stegman, Md OR CONTACT ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING AT 753-9284 or Email: [email protected] 305 Church St.. Naugaluck. CT 2457 Easl Main St.. Waterbury, CT "A donation of $20 ($25 w/Pap Test) to help defray costs will be appreciated. Participants may 203-729-6641 203-754-3126 contribute more or less. All donations gratefully accepted," An Affiliate of the Greater Walerbury Health Network 1 Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Tunes, June 25,199 8 — 17 plete with ziti, meatballs, salad and cake, to 50 people at the senior center in Oakville. The new town manager, Charles O'Connor, also watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMagdy came. The women had a fun time pre- Mikaiel FAMILY paring all the food and then dishing D.D.S. DENTISTRY it out Six pounds of ziti and 10 pounds of meatballs disappeared in half an hour. The Junior Women's Club serves a senior dinner annually MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER before stopping activities over the 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury summer. The club will continue to 24 Hour Emergency Service socialize until jumping into the SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY scene again in September to start 598-3889 work on Oktoberfest '98. Late Evening 8r Saturday AppoinU Handicap Accessibility If there are any women inter- estedin the club, call Barbara Jarvis 74-0894, or Mary Tremaglio al 945-0799. Pam Ciccio of the Junior Women's Club of Watertown was one of the members helping with the cooking at the ziti supper sponsored by the club Births at the senior center for its patrons. Photo courtesy of Junior Women's Club. VNA Health At Home CATUCCIO — A son, Nicholas William, June 9 in Waterbury Many Years of Caring Hospital, 10 Peter William and SusanLynn(Nichols)Catuccio, 140 In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. Lorelei Court, Southbury. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton began caring for people in their homes. Nichols of Southbury, and Mr. and That proud tradition continues today. Mrs. William Catuccio of Water- town. Great-grandparents are Mrs. • Visiting Nurses • Specialized Rose Catuccio of Waterbury, and Programs Mr. Patsy Troiano of Naugatuck. • Therapies • Knowledge and INNES—Adaughter.SarahEliza- Caring beth,June4inWatert)ury Hospital, • Social work to Bruce A. and Cynthia A. Innes Jr., 27 Partridge Court. Grandpar- JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation ents are Bruce A. Innes Sr. and 27 Princeton Road Sherrie Innes of Watertown, Tho- Charles O'Connor, seated at left, Watertown's new town manager, got a Watertown, CT 06795 ivPff j Greater Waterbury mas Ayala of Caguas, Puerto Rico chance to meet with senior citizens at the recent ziti dinner sponsored by k "A Health Network and the late Gina Alicea. Great- the Junior Women's Club of Watertown. Photo courtesy of Junior (860) 274-7531 AfomilyofWaleibuiy Hospital grandmother is Anna Fischer of Watertown. Women's Club.

JUDSON — A daughter, Ashley Nicole, June 1 in Waterbury Hospi- tal.toJesseThomasandTracyAnn . (Essex) Judson, 1563 Litchfield Road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essex of Bethlehem, CELLULAR NUTRITION Mrs. Korli Judson of Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. William Judson of Chichester, N.H. Great-grand- parents are Mrs. Joyce lava of Woodbury, Mrs. Myrtle Judson of Oakville, and William Lillis of Is your body digesting food on'k-cgjlular level? Woodbury. Are the nutrients from the food that you* eaf bejng assimilated properly? Remove any doubt and see for, MACCIONE—Adaughter.Chloe yourself! We offer help with: / ^v Mary, May 28 in Waterbury Hospi- • Nutritional Counseling '/Weight Loss tal, to Thomas James and Anne- Marie (Daponte) Maccione, 1440 • Sugar Cravings * Joint Pain Litchfield Road. Grandparents are • Fatigue / • Food Allergies Outsmarting Summer Eugene,A, Daponte Sr. and Donna Middlebury Nutrition Associates 20% Off Initial Visit M. Daponte of Watertown, and Ruth Attend this free program mid learn the latest from Maccione of Oakville. Great-grand- 203-598-3904 or 203-598*817 (offer end* Sept. ia) physicians dedicated ro keeping you healthy ;ind parents are Benedict and Simone summerwise. Zollo of Barefoot Bay, Fla. Great- great-grandmother is Justine Vincent Leone, MD, Primary Care Physician Pouliol of Coventry. Watertown HealthCore Center Heating Up MONDAK — A son, Nicholas ? B-Well Center Store Preventing heal exhaustion Joseph, June 2 in Waterbury Hos- 2nd floor across from Food Court Sim Exfxmere pital, to John and Kelly (Nolan) at Brass City Mall, Waterbury, CT John A. Magaldi, MD, Rheumatologist, 56 Crestview Drive. Arthritis & Allergy Associates, Torrington ^Jp are Tom and Rose Wants You To Come Join Us For A Nolan of Watertown,andSteve and lyme Disease Mary Mondak of Watertown. Great- "FAMILY HEALTH FAIR" K.'vunvtng dvi signs and s^mpa nms grandmother is Josephine Slahetka Sponsored By Current treatments of Greenfield, Mass. HOME CARE PROFESSIONALS Thursday, July 2, 7-8:30 p.m- PIETRO — A daughter, Alyssa (203) 573-0671 Watertown Public Library, Anne, June 15 in Yale New Haven 470 Main Street, Lower Level Hospital, to Roy F. Pietro and Every Thursday During The Month of June Regsvraiivn is requested. Annette Meese of Old Lyme. Dates: June 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th Grandparents are Judy and Donald Time: 10:00-2:00 Call St. Mary's Hospital at 203 574-6214 Meese of Nerstrand, Minn., and Janet Pietro of Watertown and the Screenings On: late Roy Pietro. Pulmonary Function Testing Asthma Awareness Blood Pressure Monitoring The Romans believed wearing a, Oximetry (test your oxygen level) SaintMary's bay leaf wreath would protect Lhcm HOSPITAL from lightning. 18 — Town TimesProperty, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Junior Women proclaim past year successful watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Junior Women's Club of Watertown Library for the next Officers for the coming year are Watertown recently enjoyed the several weeks. Margrit Morley, president; Mary June banquet, celebrating another The club also donated more than Tremaglio and Barbara Jarvis, co- UNDERGROUND OIL TANK successful club year. Although $6,000 to the community in dona- vice presidents; Mary Fette, secre- membership is down to 16 mem- tions to the food bank, Camp Jon- tary; and Pauline Hudson, treas- REMOVAL bers, the club continues to win athan, the Watertown High School urer. Current members incl ude Pam awards at the state level and raise band, Project Graduation, Fidelco, Ciccio, Sandy Cary, Debbie Cig- Soil Testing / Contaminated Soil Removal substantial amounts of money for Spelling Bee savings bonds, the noli, Lydia Crepon, Lisa Film, Replace your inground oil tank with the community. annual high school scholarship, and GianfrancaFocarata, Alison Godin, an environmentally friendly above ground In the 1997-1998 club year, the savings bonds awards to Swift Sue Ponton, Sheree Rinaidi, Kris local club won top awards in eight Junior High School students. Regan and Cheryl Zuraitis. I Call today for a Free Estimate of the 10 categories judged. First- As the sponsor of the state proj- The club is always looking for place awards were won for activi- ect, the Watertown club also helped new members. There is no age limit \Jm. WTBY. 596-7979 ties in the area of leadership, the state raise more than $100,000 for membership and members con- membership and for the newsletter. during the past two years for Spe- tribute as much time as they feel The spring walk-a-thon received cial Wishes, Inc., an organization they can. The club offers family a second-place award, and division that fulfills wishes of children with and social outings and manages tc BICYCLES awards were won in the areas of serious illnesses. combine work and play. Afternoons health, homelife, education and the This year, the club also partici- at Sylvan Lake park will take place Parts . . . Repairs . . . Accessories arts. Projects included the annual pated in Oktoberfest and a new on Thursdays and/or Fridays. spelling bee for fifth and sixth grad- blood drive and breast cancer aware- To learn more about the club, TUNE-UP SPECIAL ers, the lazy-eye screening for pres- ness seminar. Social events in- brochures are available at the Wa- choolers. Lunch with Santa and cluded Friday movie nights, a pro- tertown Library or by calling Mrs. Only 29 treats for Meals-On-Wheels. Award gressive dinner, game night and Tremaglio at 945-0799 or Mrs. Any Make, Model Multi-Speed Bicycle certificates will be on display at the bowling night. Jarvis at 274-0894.

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES • ruiFor *syi*noi& Cyclists On \jit The IIIC Go u« •/ i AARP Chapter I The Watertown Chapter 548 of BICYCLE CARRIERS FOR ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES | the American Association of Re- tired Persons recently held its an- Watertown Cycle Center nual officer installation dinner for 1376 MainDedicated Street ,to Watertow Your Satisfactionn 274-995Since 1971 0 1998-99 at the senior center. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 10-3:00 The new officers are Mary Lar- rivee,president; AdeleSharka,vice president; Mary Massarole, secre- tary; Lester Tomlinson, treasurer; JOB FAIR and Nancy Wolfe, Irene Barrett, Alma York, Wyoka Barkauskas, G. Shaw and John Mills, board of HOME HEALTH AIDES directors. CERTIFIED NURSES' AIDES The guests were entertained by Celebrating the Junior Women's Club $100,000 donation for Special an 8-wcek-old puppy named NURSING STUDENTS Wishes, Inc. are club members Sue Ponton, Special Wishes president; Scooter who was brought to the Sheree Rinaidi, Connecticut Junior Women state project chairwoman; center by the North Shore Animal E.O.E. League of Long Island, N. Y. Other Pat Taraioric, director of Connecticut Junior Women (foreground left to guests present were Allegra Tem- right), and other members of the Water town Junior Women's Club. Photo porale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OPEN HOUSE courtesy of the Junior Women's Club of Watertown. Anthony Temporale, 265 Davis Street, Oakville, and Mrs. Barrett, VISITING NURSE AND HOME CARE NORTHWEST, INC. IS former chapter president. HOLDING Miss Temporale, a student at Holy Cross High School in Water- OPEN RECRUITMENT ON: bury, submitted a 1,000-word es- Dr. Thomas J. Ravin say on the 1998 AARP theme of THURSDAY - JUNE 25TH "AARP: What Is It?" and won the AND For The Practice Of annual scholarship. TUESDAY-JUNE 30TH There will be no regular board Family Dentistry meetings at the senior center during 9 A.M.-12 NOON July and August. AND - New Patients Always Welcomed - The senior center's regular pa- 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. trons alwaysareencouraged to bring PLAN TO JOIN US! MEET OUR HOME HEALTH AIDE Insurances Accepted a friend along for prospective SUPERVISOR TO DISCUSS OPEN POSITIONS. 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 membership into the AARP chap- OUR OFFICE IS LOCATED IN FEDERAL SQUARE ter, as a membership drive contin- 24 VILLAGE GREEN DRIVE, LITCHFIELD, CONN. First Union Building - 2nd Floor ues. Additional people always are 1-800-752-0215 860-567-6000 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 needed to serve on the various committees, and help with the yearly activities. The organization is dedicated to community service, and continues to collect used eyeglasses for the Authorized/) Walertown Lions Club eyeglass program. Patrons may bring dis- Minures Free Each Month Plus V^, carded or unneeded eyeglasses to Minutes Free Nights ; and Weekends the center. $5 off per month discount on 2nd tine Magazines and periodicals dt. Free Phone • Free Battery ing back three months or fewer also Free Home Charger are collected for distribution to Litchfield County Only seniors at rest homes, etc. VNA Cash-O-La VNA Health at Home, Inc., will NIGHTS & "<> have a Cash-O-La Nile fund-raiser WEEKENDS FREE! for its hospice program Friday, July 17, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Water- town Burger King, 1258 Main 17,88 Street. BEEPERS...BEEPERS Charftcr. fSIU-. Elauciy & ITOifi Pager If ortivrtlrd in- Wbrlila ids A monetary portion of donated dinner receipts from counter serv- WORLDWIDE BEEPERS & CELLULAR PHONES ice will be turned back to the agency TiSufS. 155 Main Street • Oakville • (86O) 274-4988 for its hospice programming. VNA i (1/8 mile from Argene Interiors. Across from volunteers will be on hand to col- St. Mary Magdaleg n Church & Dunkin Donuts)). New Milford Worldwide Danbury Worldwide Newiown Worldwide lect the receipts. I Visit our website at www/wwBeepers-cellular.com The drive-up window is not included. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 25,199 8 — 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

WATERBURY FOUNDATION

1923-1998 Celebrating 75 years of Giving to Our Commxinities Goal for 75*l1-^Iiniversaiy: $25>OOO>000 Endowment $1,000,000 in Grants and Scholarships Annually

75™ ANNIVERSARY EVENT SPONSORS

Platinum Silver Br&nzc LiichHcld Bancorp BankBoslon V^HT'TTIOCIV snd 1 orrsnt'e Albert Bros., Inc. Lltchfield Couniy Times The Cly-Del Manuisctm-inR Co. Crystal Rock Water Co. The Carby Corporation Merrill Lynth Pierce, Kermer & Smilh The Eastern Co. Chhtendcn Insurance Agenry. tac. Naugatucfc Daily News Rr.,i Union KPMC Pout Mai-wick, LLP Connecticut Ffora! Supply* Naugmuck Vattcy Savings & Loan Timcx Corporation* Roiiald Mayne Joyce S. Drakcic-y Real lisiaic Associaiion, inc. IVuelove & Maclean. Inc. Mil! House, Inc. Dwan & Company, Inc. The Plait Bros, and Company NEOPERU INC. Wehstcr Rwanda] Cc rpc. ration OpIiCarc F.ye Health CentBrs, Inc. Eyele. CrafLcrs. Inc. ( Prime Publishers People's Hank FS S Oil Company The Robinson Agency Gold Debore Saun tiers Gagerand Peterson, LLP Sccor, Cassidyam! MrParibnH, PC The Chase Manh.lt. 1 Foundation Joseph L;. Sc'agramaSoi.s, Inc.* Good Mill Mctlianital Conii-aciors, Inc. H.D. Segur, Inc. The First .Nation.! B,inkofUlchfleld J. Djwid Veidsky, jr. RJ Cucrrcra. Inc. Forriviffton ^uijplv C-OTXIi>ntiy, Inc. Meet Bank WatcrbmyRepublKan-Amcrkan" Hamrah'a Oricni;il Rugs* w™.,,, Energy, Inc. Irving and Stella Gil,•od Newman Leslie C. White Kernan & Hunry

Find out more about the Waterbury Foundation's mission and what you can do to support your community, call 203-753-1315!

Serving: Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Bridgewater, Cheshire, Goshen, Litchfield, Middlebury, Morris, Naugatuck, New Milford, Oxford, Prospect, Roxbuiy, Southbury, Thomaston, Warren, Washington, Waterbury, Watertown, Wolcott, Woodbury 20 — Town Times, June 25,1998 MusicalProperty Notes — of the Watertown Historical Society Host HVDCA contest local convalescent home came out them, which started the competi- The Westbury Dram Corps fowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr the big meet. tion. hosted the Hudson Valley Dram The weather was a little iffy, the Westbury members marched Corps Association's annual cham- WDC reported, but all went well in onto the field sporting new uniform «H^^^sf •'•+-* «; §1 ~' B>' i®^ •*" *• flp ,j" 'Aril •^K pionship contest on Sunday, June the end. Corps marched around the blouses and new hats. The various 7,atWatertown High School, with old football field, with color guards corps competed on the field and 10 corps in attendance. Parents, in position, as honor guard while once leaving, were off to individual friends, and invited patients from a the WDC played the national an- stands. Quartets performed on the main stand. The Westbury Drum Corps is judged at the competition meet held June 7 The Westbury results were as al Watenown High School. Photo courtesy of the WeslburyDrum Corps. follows: WDC, second-place tro- DOLLAR DAZE phy in junior modern combination parents and friends extend their planned. Helen Bob, Marilu Hal- class (music); Kim Benson, first, heartiest congratulations to all who lenbeck, and Jim Cusick are serv- Consignment Shoppe individual rifle, female; Capt. competed for a "job well done." ing on this subcommittee. They are "Specializing In Amanda Oliver, second, individual Westbury will escort the Ban- looking for people to work with Clothing & Children's Items rifle, female; Kim Benson and tam Fire DepartmentataFiremen's them, and are putting a call out to COME OFTEN! Amanda Oliver, first, rifle duet; Parade in Avon on Saturday, June area craftspeople to display their • New Items Arriving Daily Melissa Burritt, first,individua l fife, 27, escorting the Bantam Fire talents. Department. Farm on Wheels, of Prospect, 213 Davis Street Special Sales Daily female; Sgt. Edward Oliver, first, individual, male; Sgt. Oliver and With schools closed for the will be making its first appearance CONSIGNMENTS BY Sgt Hoffler, second, individual fife summer, the WDC rehearses Fri- at the Oktoberfesl, setting up a duet; Sgts. Oliver, Hoffler and days from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the petting zoo and providing pony APPOINTMENT upper parking lot of Adams Super (860)945-9451 Dowd, and Burritt, second, indi- rides. vidual fife quartet; Capt. Vicky Foodsat the Watenown Plaza, Main Having scheduled a few mom- Oliver, first, individual glocken- Street, and the lower meeting rooms ing meetings the committee will spiel, female; Eric Matais, third, of the adjacent Knights of Colum- meet in the evening, which hope- S3iavNan±3a NO QNndau =>g nru FULL 5e REFUND ON RETURNABLES The corps directors, instructors, edge those who have been there for People once believed snakes had the long haul. a king, the basilisk, which could A juried crafts fair is being kill with a look. Bruno's Congratulations Custom Kitchen & Bath We Specialize In • Solid Wood Doors - & Dovetailed Drawers • Maple or White Interior to the Class of '98 • Concealed Hinges • Much, Much More - and the price may surprise you CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE 274'2474 FREE ESTIMATES McLennan Drive, Oakville OOODCABINETS- HONESTWORK

Tori Thomas - Tricia T. - Matt B. - Pride for all CoHgraralatio'ns FromWESTOVERto Graduation & Birthday! you've done. Joy for all you are. SALVE REGINA- Gutter Works Love, Love, Your Family Congratulations, Mom & Ray Love, Mom & Dad Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards Installations & Repairs 860-274-7166 Jeff Bellemare - Congratulations Kim Laliberte - rish your memories Adam! SO Proud of You! Happiness in your Love, LOVE, future. Holly, Art & Tammy Mom, Dad & Scott Love, LMD Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Providing Full Service at a Low Price • 24 hour emergency service • Equipment replacement • Annual cleaning & tune-up • Plumbing services • Air conditioning installation JennW.,CNA- Congratulations Kelly O. - We are so proud of you. John! You've made us proud • Kerosene • Diesel CT License #00302713 Love, Love, Congratulations Mom, Dad & To Mom, Dad, Joe & Jackie salutatorian! 274-0600 69 Knight Street,.Watertown Love, Mom & Dad Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, June 25,199 8 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports

OAKVILLE POST 195 AMERICAN LEGION Big time baseball week in Watertown BASEBALL Former Legion teammates Bragg, Brogna wage duel in Boston & Philly HEAD COACH: Roland Perreault June 21 TERRYVILLE W 18-4 June 23 NAUGATUCK June 25 ©Newtown 5:45 June 26 ©Oxford 5:45 June 27TORRINGTON 11:00 June 28 OXFORD 12:00 June 29 ©Cheshire 5:45 June 30 WASHINGTON 5:45 July 2 ANSONIA 5:45 July 6 (ffiAnsonia 7:00 July 7 CHESHIRE 5:45 July 8 @Washington 5:45 July9@Terryv(lle5:45 July 11 @Newtown 1:00 July 13 @Naugatuck 5:45 July 1« ©Torrington (2) 5:45 July 17 @ Water bury (Stadium) 7:30 July 18 TERRYVILLE 10:00 July 20 ©Cheshire 5:45 July 21 NAUGATUCK 5:45 July 24 WATERBURY 5:30 July 25 ANSONIA 10:30 @ Waterbury 4:00 July 26 NEWTOWN 1:00

Home games at Al Deland Field, Echo Lake Road FRIENDLY WATERTOWN RIVALS: Have been doing battle this week. Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Rico Brogna (above) Oakville Legion andBostonRedSox rightflelder Darren Bragg, one-time Oakville American Legion Post 195 teammates who attended WHS and the wins delayed Taft School, respectively, will conclude their scheduled four-game opener interleague series that began in Boston on Monday and Tuesday by Jim Dreher (see story below), at Veterans' Stadium in Philadelphia tonight After enduring four days of (Thursday). —Town Times file photos. washouts, the Oakville Post 195 American Legion baseball team by Jim Dreher Bragg, whose Sox led the Ameri- made its 1998 debut a smashing BOSTON—Try lo calculate, if can League wildcard pack and who one under new coach Roland Per- you will, what the payoff would be still have hopes of catching the could, making a sliding catch; just Brogna played apart in the latest reault, as the 1997 Zone Vrunners- on the odds of two players from the runaway Yankees in the Eastern the latest example of the all-out of a series of improbable Phils' up began with an 18-4 victory over same small-town Connecticut Division, having closed an 111/2- style of play which has made Bragg combacks; he swatted a sacrifice Terryville on June 21 at Al Deland American Legion baseball team not game deficit down to eight prior to a Beantown favorite. fly in the seventh to narrow the Field. only making it to the major leagues, the contest. The Red Sox have won Brogna, a Gold Glove candi- deficit to 8-7. The top four hitters in Perreault's but excelling on teams with legiti- their credibility back. date, wasted little time in respond- Gregg Jefferies put the excla- batting order did the bulk of the 20- mate playoff dreams. For the Phillies, however, re- ing in the bottom half of the inning, mation point on the stirring rally hitdamage.makingstartingpitcher Sound preposterous, right? spect has been hard-won, but is as he dove to stop a bullet down the with his third hit of the night in the Jason Ott's job an easy one, as Ott If you'd taken the odds a few slowly increasing as the team has right-field line by Red Sox desig- 10th inning, as the Phils scratched went the distance, striking out six. years ago on Darren Bragg and specialized in "did you see that?" nated hitter Reggie Jefferson, got outarun against Red Sox relief ace Oakville's Mike Kenny and Rico Brogna making it in "The comeback victories. to his knees and threw to Schilling Tom Gordon. Mike Mott each enjoyed 4-for-5 Show," then enjoy your wealth, Brogna struck first, driving in for the putout. The news got worse for the Sox, days at the plate, with Mott driving because the pair, who played under the first run with a sacrifice fly lo Did he feel the need to respond? who learned that the Yankees, home six runs while Kenny, who Brogna's father, Joe, for the center; the Phils would plate three "I don't know about that," (Continued on page 23) ***" "TjSmtinued on'page 23) Oakville Post 195 team, are mak- runs against Sox starter Tim Wake- Brogna said with a laugh. "He's ing names for themselves. field, which is usually more than just an amazing outfielder, he Last season, the Watertown High enough for ace Curt Schilling, by reminds me of Lenny Dykstra, a Circling the base paths (Brogna) and Taft School (Bragg) far the major league's strikeout total gamer who'll run or dive if he with the Water-Oak Little League graduates met for the first time, has to." leader. BOYS MAJORS with Bragg's Boston Red Sox Bragg proved no match for Brogna then admitted, "yeah, it sweeping a three-game set from was kind of neat that Darren got lo ASTROS 12, YANKEES 7: A six-run fifth inning was the differ- Schilling's fastball in the first and ence as the Astros raised theirrecordloll-2on the season Stuart Brogna's struggling Philadelphia sixth innings, striking out both make a couple of great plays, then Phillies, who were baseball's laugh- I had the opportunity to make a Fodiman and Joe Nolan led the 'Stros with three hits apiece; Ty times. Mencio added two hits. . . . Mitch Teta and Kevin Hartery had ingstock franchise. The former Georgia Tech star play. I just enjoy playing against him, it's so much fun to be able to Yankee hits Mencio, Nolan and Justin Grillo combined on the Fortunes have changed for both made his mark with the glove in the hill for the Astros. players and teams in the one year third inning and with his bat in the play in a big-league game with a friend that you grew up with." GIANTS 5, PHILLIES 2: The Giants broke open a 2-2 game with past, as they renewed their rivalry fourth, as the Sox took control. a solo run in the fifth inning, then added a pair of insurance tallies in this week with a four-game set; the Phils' third baseman Scott Rolen With a large Watertown- the sixth Adam Kaufman pitched six innings of four-hit ball to first two scheduled at Fenway Park, was victimized first, when he Oakville delegation among the sell- earn the victory; he also struck out seven.... Kaufman and Tony the last pair at Philadelphia's Vet- smashed a Wakefield knuckler out crowd of 33,592 looking on, Mazzola had two hits apiece for the Jims Ryan Rainone and Tim erans' Stadium (the finale is sched- towards the bullpens in deep right; Bragg ignited a Boston outburst uled for tonight at 7:35). Mullins pitched for the Phils; Mullins and Chris Townsend both had Bragg leaped at the last possible against Schilling,rippinga2-1 pitch extra-base hits. off the Scoreboard in left to drive Just prior to Monday's game, moment, and snared the ball just THE STANDINGS: A's 11-1; Astros 11-2; Blue Jays 7-5; Yan- home two runs and tie the game at which was played on about as great before it snuck over the wall. kees 7-6; Dodgers 7-7; Phillies 3-9; Giants 4-10; Marlins 2-12. 3-3; he later slid across the plate a June evening as one could wish He wasn't finished, as Phillie SOFTBALL MAJORS (head first, of course) when Darren for, the pair met in centerfield dur- right fielder Bobby Abreu, with BLUE JAYS 16, METS 15: Lauren Chicoski's triple brought ing their loosening-up sprints, one on and two out, sent a Wake- Lewis singled, giving Boston a 5-3 lead. home the winning run in a wild offensive battle Staci Leach was hugged and chatted for a minute field offering towards the gap in the winning pitcher, outlasting the Mets' Dianna Norton. before heading back to their re- right-center, a sure double, at least, Bragg was removed for pinch- BLUE JAYS 14, METS 13: Leadng 14-7 heading into the last spective dugouts. and an RBI. hittcr Billy Ashley in the eighth inning, the Jays withstood a six-run Meis" outburst lo hang on "Just catching up on each other, Nolhing doing, as Bragg ex- inning, by which time the Phillies Devin Brown, who claimed the win, also tripled home two runs. and wishing.each other luck," said tended his 5-9 frame as far as he had evened the game at 8-8. 22 — Town Times, June 25,1998 SportPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society WHSAA watertownhistoricalsociety.orghonors scholars The Watertown High School Athletic Association (WHSAA) The WHA, as well held its annual Spring Sports Ban- quet at the Grand Oak Villa in as the memories, Oakvillc on June 7. More than 200 guests looked on to return as members of the Indians' boys and girls tennis, boys and girls track by Jim Dreher and field, and the golf team were honored. The year was 1972; Richard Nixon opened the doors to China and the The following member-athletes Soviet Union, only to undo it all with a "third-rate burglary" months later; were awarded $300 college schol- hot pants were in, McGovem was buried (except in Massachusetts, which arships that evening, which also ALL-STARS: Watertown residents Whitney Hamili of Holy Cross figures), and "The Godfather" ruled at the box office. >». -^ saw two-year letter-winners receive There was also a sports revolution taking place during that long-age High School (ieft) and Laura DiNapoli ofWatertown High School jackets: Jennifer Brandt and Jen- but not-so-long-ago summer, one which would reach right into Connecti- flank coach Bob Marcellas after their West team played to a 3-3 tie nifer Petit, girls tennis; and Dan cut, although we couldn't have known it at the time. with the team from the East in the Connecticut High School Catuccio and C.J. Caesar, boys As the big, bad Boston Bruins were polishing off the Rangers in the Softball Coaches' All-Star game, held June 18 at Falcon Field in tennis. Finals, there were whispers that a new hockey league, Meriden. Both Hamili andDiNapoli will be on the Connecticut All- Gold Circle something called the , would begin operations Star team that will face Massachusetts at the New England Sports that fall, and would be going after the biggest names in the NHL, among Complexin Vernon on June 26. PhbHo courtesy of Chuck DiNapoli. golf tourney them Phil Esposito, Bobby Orr, Brad Park and Jean Ratelle of those same Rangers and Bruins, who had the best rivalry in all of pro sports at that The Water-Oak Gold Circle of time. Sports will hold its fourth annual The WHA didn't get any of them, but got their fair share of notable golf tournament on Sunday, July players, among them Bobby Hull, who gave the league instant credibility, 12, at Crestbrook Park, Northficld paving the way for fellow immortals , Wayne Gretzky and Road. Mark Messier. Beginning this year, (he tourna- "It was a tremendous seven-year run we had," said WHA co-founder ment will be played in memory of Dennis Murphy, who, along with former Whaler coach-GM Jack Kelly, WATERBUR the late Bob Palteria, who as a appeared at a press conference in Hartford last week to announce the 25th member of the Gold Circle, partici- Reunion Celebration of WHA Alumni at Foxwoods on September 10-13. pated in the tourney since its incep- Ever candid, Murphy admitted that what he and the other WHA tion. Bob was also an avid athlete, mavericks pulled off would have been next-to-impossible now. coach and supporter of sports in the "If they had had a capable guy like Gary Bettmann, we most likely Walcrtown-Oakville area. would never have gotten off the ground, but we got a jump on them, and There will be a Four-Ball the time was right," Murphy admitted. Scramble Championship Team Among the events, Murphy said, will be a golf tournament, clinics, 1996 Ticket Plans whose names will be added to the memorabilia show, gala dinner, and selection of the "WHA'S 40 Most Weekend (22. Fri-Sun) Gold Circle Tournament Plaque. Notable Players." Box $135 The cost of playing will be $30, Rsv'd $100 All the usual trappings of such an occasion, but with an added twist— plus greens fees. Following play, one which came at Hull's insistance, said Murphy. Weekday (20, Mon-Thu) there will be a barbeque, with hot "When 1 talked about it with Bobby, who was a great ambassador for Box $125 dogs, hamburgers, salads and re- our league, he said that we had to put aside a day to visit children's Rsv'd $90 freshments being served at the hospitals, because we were always close to our fans, very community- Crestbrook Picnic Grove; all pres- minded." Premium* (12 games) entations and awards will be made Which, say what you will, the Whalers were, right up until the end, at that time. when Pony-tail Peter K. took them away to Tobaccky Country. Each team must have four play- What were the greatest contributions the WHA made to the game? "12 oi our best promotions. ers and the $120 ($30 per player) Call us (or a full Premium "We were the first league to go after the European players, such as Plan schedule. paid by July 1, or the tee time will Anders Hedberg and Ulf Nilsson, a big, big step, which made the game go to the first group on the waiting what it is today: one of worldwide appeal, when the great players have the list. room to operate and do their thing," said Murphy. For more information, call Bill "Bobby signing the first millionrdollar contract, which he earned every O'Donnell at 274-6176. penny of; and the third thing we did was wake up the NHL, which had gotten complacent, which worked out to our advantage, and when we New Picnic Pavilion! \ Rapids softball merged, made for a better league." (ideal for group and corporate outings) ( It wasn't easy at the start, despite the Hull signing, and the ill-fated begins season inking of then-Bruins' star Derek Sanderson. New Skyboxes! "Oh, we were called every name of the book, especially in Canada, (watch the game in style) HARTFORD — The 18-Under where we were looked upon, or down upon, who didn't know what a puck Call (203) 419-0393 to reserve! Connecticut Rapids girls softball looked like; they did a pretty good job on us," Murphy continued. team played in a PONY National Who would have thought that the league which gave us the New York Qualifier tournament at Cigna Raiders, , Stags, Minnesota Fighting Saints JUNE HOME GAMES Center on June 20 and 21, with not- (twice), and would play a major [^EVERYWED. NIGHT- BASEBALL BINGO"! quite-hoped-for results. role in forcing change on the sports landscape? ELMIRA VS WATER8URY June 2fi Task Force Management Ha! Nighl 7:05 In their first contest, the Rapids Not to mention one which served as the springboard to giving Con- ELMIRA VS WATERBURY June 27 Marcus Cable and MSG present Don Larsen played to a 9-9 tie with the Massa- necticut precious big-league status for over 20 years, before we decided and the $100,000 Perfect Game Night 7:05 chusetts Illusion, then lost to the to settle for UConn and women's pro basketball. ELMIRA VS WATERBURY June 26 Fanily Surxfay *-=^A Massachusetts Drifters, 2-1, and the Don't hold your breath waiting for another chance at the big leagues, Bay State Blaze, 7-6. either; it's not going to happen for a long time, if ever. JULY Theoffensewasn'ttheproblem, Or until Patriots' owner Robert Kraft has had enough with the politi- as the team hit well, banging out a cians in Massachusetts. HOME GAMES total of 23 hits in the three games; We digress here, however. •* miscues in the field hurt, as the Those early days were fun ones at the spanking-new Civic Center, too; CATSKIU.VS WATERBURY July 3 Rapids made four costly errors. ticket prices were more than affordable, a straight shoot up 1-84 or 1-91 got CATSKIU.VSWATER8UBY Jul(4 In the loss to the Drifters, Laura CATSKIUVSWATERBUflY Alt/5 you right to the doorstep, and, while the play may not have been NHL- ADIRONDACK VS WATERBUW July 10 DiNapoli struck out 10 and walked caliber, the older league had more than its share of dreadful teams, too. ADIRONDACK VS WATERBUHY •July it two, while surrendering only two And where else could you meet some of the greatest stars in the game ADIRONDACK VS WArEflBURY July 12 hits. In the loss to Bay State, Dani in a downtown mall as they made their way to the rink? ALLENTOWN VS WATERSURY July Si Brown and Lisa Rivard belted two- When you're 16 and Hull, Hedberg, Nilsson and the Howes stop to chat ALLENTOWN VS WATERBURY July 22 run homers and DiNapoli added a ALLENTOWN VS WATERBURY July 83 with and sign autographs for you, you're a fan of them and their league for two-run triple. CATSKIliVS WATERBURY Jt>V28 life. CATSS1H.VSWATBBURY The U-16 Rapids defeated Call it minor league if you must, but don't discount what the WHA CATSKIliVS WATERBURY Naugatuck bya5-3scoreina June ALBANY VS WATEHBURY meant to the sports landscape, because all it did was change that landscape S5,0OO Triple Hay NigW 21 contest played at Swift Junior forever. High School in Oakville. Brooke Can't wait to go back and be 16all over again in less than three monlhs. The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun Gomes was the winning pitcher, PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 and was one strike away from a no- 7, then bouncing back to win the Erin Neumann came up with key WEB: waterburyspirit.com ^giira: hitter, settling for a one-hit victory. nightcap, 14-9. hits in the nightcap, in which Rap- The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx igy l~~ The U-12s split, a June 21 dou- Sarah Fieiberg, Savannah Evans ids' leadoff hitter Tiffany Risucci bleheader with the New Milford and Dianna Norton had Rapids' walked .seven times and scored five Locomotion, losing the opener, 12- hits, while Lauren Chicoski and runs. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, June 25,199 8 — 23 Sports Getting their kickswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Watertown Association for Youth Soccer GIRLS ACTION: The U-9 Division H Waiertown FALL SOCCER REGISTRATION: Late registration Tigers capped an undefeated season by dominating is open to all boys and girls 7-14 years of age as of 12/31/ Litchfield on June 20, with the locals rolling to a 7-1 98.... First-time registrants must supply proof of age... victory. . Fees: S30 for one player, $65 for two players from the The Northwest District Championship was cinched by same family; and $95 for three or more players from the virtue of the victory, which was made possible by the same family.... Travel players are to bring a 1" photo of explosive offense, led by Emily Hough, who scored three themselves for their travel pass There is a $20 late fee times. being assessed for registrations taken. Paige Brigiia, Kelly McKeon, Bianca Olson and Emily CAMP NOTES: Major League Soccer Camp, July 13- Hogrefe-Ribeiro chipped in one goal apiece, while Sarah 17 from 9:00 a.m.-noon at Veterans'Memorial Park Field. Ciarlo was nearly unbeatable in net. For boys and girls ages 5-14. Cost is S95 and includes ball, The U-ll Watertown team won a pair of matches by MLS shirt and gift. pouring on the offense. Register at the Watertown RecreationFepartmentoffice, In a 7-2 v ictory over New Fairfield on June 21, Colleen Depot Square at 51 Depot Street. Suite 108, during regular ROOKIE RATES: Former Watertown High School Softball star Sakl scored all the Watertown goals, while Rebecca 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekday business hours. Capinera and Rachel Pope combined in goal. Soccer Extreme of Waterbury will be conducting its Jen Petti enjoyed an outstandingfreshman season at the University On June 17, the locals turned back Bunker Hill by a4- Fieldplayer & Goalkeeper School, a series of one-week of New Haven. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. 2 score, with Sakl scoring three times and Kylee Sklanka camps throughout the months of July and August. Once. The weeks will focus on the tactics of the game, as well j Capinera was the winning goalkeeper. as the techniques needed in the development of any player. College Notes • Y\;,\\ tuyy. i . The U-12DivisionIWatenownBlue Devils completed All camps were filled in 1997; for more details, call Former WHS Softball star JENN PETTI didn't waste much time hri their regular season with a 6-2 victory over New Fairfield. (203)759-1131. beginning her collegiate hardware collection. Petti, a freshman at the Kate McCabe led the way with three goals, while The Rumsey HaE Summer Soccer School will be back University of New Haven, was named the 1998 New England Colle- Ashley Woodruff, Bridget Balanda and Sabra Sarandrea during July, with sessions scheduled for July 6-10 (co-ed, giate Conference Rookie of the Year, as well as a member of the New tallied one goal each. ages 6-10); July 13-17 (advanced/co-ed, ages 8-16); July England All-Conference team. Making the switch from AU-NVL The victory left the Blue Devils in a first-place tie with 20-24 (girls only, ages 8-16). Registration is limited and is second baseman as a member of the Indians' 1997 Class L finalists to Woodbury; the teams will meet in a playoff match to on a first-come, first-served basis. left field as a college freshman proved effortless for Petti, who helped decide the division title. For more information, call (860) 868-0535. lead the Lady Chargers to a second-place conference finish. In addition to hitting at a .305 clip and leading the team in stolen bases (12) and while Pete Holland added two hits runs scored (25), Petti also played errorless ball in the field during the WOAC and two RBI. 40-game regular season. baseball Ryan Krusko saved the shutout with a great catch in ccntcrficld. (Continued from page 21) ROBERTO CLEMENTE scored four runs, drove home three. The Stone Chiropractic Center by Jim Dreher Ou also had two hits to aid his O's splita pair of games last week, cause, while Dave Gelinas added WATERBURY — On a long, losing to Prospect before bouncing long night in Glens Falls, N. Y., the three hits and two RBI. back with a win over East Moun- Greg Balek and Greg Heine- Waterbury Spirit played even-Ste- tain, which left the Birds with a 10- ven, splitting a rescheduled dou- mann also had three hits each. 3 record. Perreault's roster, which num- bleheader with the Adirondack In the 5-3 setback against first- Lumberjacks on Monday-Tuesday. bers 17, will be put to Uie test in the place Prospect on June 16, the coming weeks. In a nightcap that turned into a Orioles managed only four hits, morningcap, the Spirit dropped a 7- "With the fourrainouts, we'll be two of them by Thomas Baudinet. playing just about every day now, 5 decision that denied them a .500 Jay Spear beltedatwo-run homer mark, falling to a 9-11 record. Recently voted by Connecticut Magazine as the with some doublehcadcrs sprinkled in the fifth to bring theO's 10 within in there, so it'll be a test," he said. The opener was much more to Best Coif Resort in Connecticut, The Pomperaug Golf Club two runs, but they could get no Waterbury manager Stan Hough's AHEAD: The team begins a busy closer. at The Heritage is now open to the public for daily fee play. stretch of seven games in eightdays liking, however, as the Spirit re- Kyle Vitkovski drove home the ceived a home run from third base- this (Thursday) evening, when they other Oriole run. Winding around the picturesque Pomperaug River, journey to Newtown for a 5:45 man Eddie Lantigua, one of his two Baudinet started and took the hits in the contest. and now part of the delightful resort at The Heritage, contest. loss; Spear pitched three hitless MICKEY MANTLE Mike Church, Gabe Duress and The Pomperaug Golf Club Course is full of excitin' relief innings. newcomer Al Shirley also drove in The Grand Oak Villa Orioles The bats came back to life on challenges for every level of piay. won four straight games after an Waterbury runs. June 19 against East Mounatin, Starter Ron Licciardi pitched the . For more information, conjact PGA Golf Pro, opening loss, and own a 4-1 record. when the locals rapped out 10 hits On June 20, Spencer Branson first two innings before giving way Greg Miller at 2032649484. to take a commanding lead, then to Ron Frazier, who pitched five surrendered only four hits over six held off a late rally. innings; Mark Spatola had three solid innings of one-hit ball to earn Chad Boulier's two hits and three hits anddrove home two runs ina7- his third victory in five decisions. RBI led the O's, while Baudinet 4 win over East Mountain. The Spirit, held to only four hits contributed two hits, scored twice in a previous night's shutout loss, Mark DeVito and Tom Palleria and droving home one run. bounced back with a 13-hit attack combined on a four-hitter to lead Matt Goulet smacked a solo in registering a 9-4 win over the Call now for the O's to a 4-3 win over Wolcott home run. Spear also drove home Catskill Cougars on June 21. tee time. onjune 18. Jeremy Desenahad two one run, and picked up the win, Golf Club at The Heritage http://www.dolce.com hits, including the game-winner in Jarvis Brown, Toby Ricard, with relief help from Baudinet, (Continued on page 24) the seventh inning. Boulier and Brenton Taccardi. Against Torrington on June 16, Jason Kontoutpitchedastrong eight BRASS CUV EXTREME innings in a tightly-contested Ori- Bragg, Brogna oles' 10-inning win. Charlie Mulli- Youth Premier - Soccer Program gan led the Birds with three hits and wow Fenway, scored the game-winning run. WILLIE MAYS Vet crowds THY OUTS The Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle Ori- (Continued from page 21) U-12 Boys r12 Girls oles raised their record to 11-0 with who'd trailed Atlanta al! evening, A program dedicated to the derrlopma trw this area. easy victories over Bunker Hill and had rallied to beat the Braves, drop- Town Plot. ping them nine games behind the Preparing all qualified players leM On June 20 Watertown soundly Bronx Bombers. COACHES thrashed Bunker Hill by a 19-0 "Just another Fenway evening, tl-12 Girls score, with Chris Perrin and Steve eh?" said Brogna with a sly grin U-WBoys John Salvatore Blomberg combining on a one-hit- and wide smile afterwards—wear- Dave Kelly ter. Boulier led the offense by going ing the look of a player who knows Pro /'layer (T Pro flayer C'l Hblves & IV. Y. Fever 3-for-3 with a home run and triple. that his learn has turned the comer Former Pro Player in Europe Asst. linn! < niirh - Yale Dom Avoletta was also 3-for-3 with towards playoff contention. Former AsSL Head Coach Central & Director Horrer Ej-treme Camp a home run and double. Bragg, who was acquired by the Western CT State Univ. OOP V-14 Thefollowingafiemoon, Iheroll Red Sox on July 30, 1996 from continued, as the O's stormed past Seattle, said, "playing against Rico For further information call the Pirates, 15-0. Boulier went the is a lot of fun, but wouldn't it be a distance in this one, allowing only lot of fun if we played on the same Soccer Extreme (203) ">9-l 131 •*"%•«> M0j0hfo (860) 274-4356 one hit while striking out 13. team together?" V-12 Bora '"**"'.,,>. ':v 11-12 Girls Mike McCabe powered the of- Just imagine the odds one would Mitch Chere.M.I). 'S60-274-99,79 ,, Amly.jujier SS$TSSZ*S557, . ..: . • fense with two hits and three RBI,' get 'on that ever happening. 24 — TowPropertyn Times, June 25,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports The Rico Filwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge PHILADELPHIA—After 73 games last season, the Phillies "sported" hit attack isn't wasted as the Phils scratch out arun in the 12th.... PHILLIES a record of 23-50, their ace pitcher was either about to be traded or bolt as WTN IN 12 INNINGS. 9-8. a free agent, and the No. 1 pick in the amateur draft didn't want to play for Saturday, June 20 at Chicago—The Phillies find out up close just what them. all the fuss is about concerning Kerry Wood The fireballing 20-year-old What a difference a year makes, as the Phillies can see daylight now; not only fans 11 and walks one, but belts his first major league home run. their wild 9-8 comeback win against the Red Sox at Fenway Park on ... Brogna goes O-for-4.... PHILLIES LOSE, 9-4. Monday night lifted the Phils past .500 (37-36), and suddenly, they are a Sunday, June 21 at Chicago — Righlfielder Bobby Abreu's four RBI player in the wild-card playoff hunt. support starter Ty Green, who strikes out 10 in six innings Brogna goes After Monday's game, former WHS star and first baseman Rico Brogna 0-for-2, but scores a run, as the Phils climb back to .500 at 36-36. . , . reflected on what turned things around: PHILLIES WIN, 7-2. "It all starts at the top; the organization had a plan, still has a plan, they Monday, June 22 at Boston — The final stretch of interleague play have the young players in here they wanted to keep, and didn't panic last begins with a four game, home-and-home series, and a promising pitching year when things got rough and they got a lot of heat. matchup pitting Schilling against Sox knuckle-bailer Tim Wakeficld It "Everyone learned, including the manager, who's a real players' man- starts off as anything but, as the Phils score three in the first, with the first ager; he's very patient, and everyone feeds off that." of two sacrifice flies by Brogna opening the scoring Wakcfield settles Brogna also noted that the nevcr-say-die attitude the team displayed on down, however, and the Sox go to work against Schilling, eventually Monday night is nothing new. breaking out to an 8-3 lead,,., Still, manager Terry Francona sticks with "We've come back from deficits lime and time again, and we didn't give his ace, who justifies his faith by shutting down the Sox in the sixth and up, just maintained our cool" seventh innings while his mates bail him out against the horrific Sox THE WEEK PAST: bullpen. . . . "Those two zeroes were huge," said Francona afterwards, Tuesday, June 16 vs. Pittsburgh —This one is for the season highlight "because there comes a point where you may have given up one too many Gary Santoro: Another solid I tapes.... The Pirates build a 7-0 lead^through five innings against starter to come back".... Brogna's sac fly to Darren Bragg in the eighth draws the start Tyler Green, but the bullpen halts the damage, apparently too late Still Phils to within 8-7 Mark Lewis homers in the eighth to tie the game.. son, a teammate in the New York trailing 7-1 in the ninth, the Phils build a rally that climaxes on a three-run, .. Then Gregg Jeffries breaks the game open with his third hit of the night Mets' organization. "I've seen him pinch hit home run by Mike Lieberthal. . . . Brogna goes l-for-3. . . . to disappoint the great majority of the crowd of 33,952, as the Phils climb PHILLIES WIN, 8-7. hit a ball 500 feet. He's a great guy over the .500 mark.... PHILLIES WIN IN 10 INNINGS, 9-8. and he should really help us out." Wednesday, June 17 vs. Pittsburgh — Schilling is on top of his game, THE NUMBERS (as of June 22): 6-71; AVG-.275; AB-258; H-71; both on the mound, where he strikes out 10 in a complete game two-hitter R-41; 211-18; 3B-1; HR-11; RBI-60 (Tied Tor 6th in NL); SF-5; BB-24; Originally drafted by the Mets that levels his record at 7-7; he also delivers an RBI to aid his cause IBB-5; SO-54; SB-6; CS-3; GIDP-4; SLG%-.484; OB%-336; E-2. in 1991, Shirley spent five years in Brogna goes O-for-3 with a walk and is caught attempting to steal for the COMING UP: After concluding their scheduled two-game set with the the organization, four of them as a third time.... PHILLIES WIN, 3-1. Red Sox at the Vet tonight (Thursday), the Phils continue interleague play teammateof Swanson, before being Thursday, June 18 at Chicago — Brogna's favorite pitching staff with a three-game set against the expansion Tampa Bay Devil Rays over the traded to the Royals for current continued to have trouble with him, as the first baseman went 2-for-4, drove weekend— After an off-day on Monday, the Phils invade Yankee Stadium major league catcher Brent Mayne. in one run and scored another The Cubs* bats were just loo much, as they for three night games on June 30 and July 1-2 All Phillies' games arc Utility infielder Eddie Aucoin rapped out 16 hits against starter Mark Portugal and four relievers, as the broadcast on WPHL-AM 1210. was released to clear a rosier spot four-game winning streak comes to an end PHILLIES LOSE, 12-5. for Shirley. Friday, June 19 at Chicago — Brogna goes 2-for-6, scores apairof runs ON THE INTERNET: For the second year, Brogna is doing a "Player's After the finale of their three- and drives in runs 57 and 58 as the Phils take an 8-5 lead, only to watch the Diary'"on the Phillies' Web site (www.phillies.com), as well as on the Cubbies rally with a run in the eight and two more in the ninth The 19- Players* Association site (www.bigleagucrs.com). game set in Albany this (Thursday) evening, the Spirit return home for Kclly Kingston, Church and Scott Dave Swanson earned his sec- Tim Belcher then ripped a two-run a weekend series with Elmira, with Wilson aU had two hi tsfortheSpirit, ond win in three decisions by hurl- double, which was followed by a night contests scheduled for Friday who took two of the three weekend ing 6.2 innings, striking out seven Duross groundoul and Ricard' s two- (Hat Night) and Saturday (Don (Continued from page 23) contests from the Ambassadors. and walking only two. run single. Larsen appearance) nights at 7:03, Second baseman Ricard drove Spirit third baseman Lantigua and a matinee on tap for Sunday in three runs, Wilson knocked in went O-for-3 to end his 11-game (Family Day) at 2:05. . . . Three two. hitting streak. games in Lynn against the Massa- On June 20, the Cougars got the ThcSpiritplayedhotpotatowith chusetts are next on June 30 and WATERT0WN best of the Spirit, as the latter the baseball during their June 17 July 1-2 Catskill will be in town dropped a 4-0 decision contest with the Diamond Dogs, for the July 3-5 holiday weekend. ANIMAL HOSPITAL In the opener of the series on committing six errors in a dismal 673 l.ilrhficM Uil.. Walerlown. CT June 19, Watertown's Gary San- 10-5 loss, their third straight, in Soccer program • I'llONi; '274-2212 • 274-%51 toro won his second consecutive front of 721. start, as the Spirit defeated the After scoring four times in the to hold open PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. Cougars, 5-1. first inning, the Spirit offense was tryouts in July STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. Raising his record to 2-1 with a held in check, as Albany came back MARY E. HUHNDORR D.V.M. complete game, Santoro struck out against Frazier—and his missing - WATERBURY — Brass City DEBRAFREIOUS. D.V.M. a Spirit season-high 11 hitters (one in-action defense. Extreme, a youth premier soccer night after Ed Pome struck out 10 Three fifth-inning miscucs led program, will hold initial open try- All hours 11) aj>|M>inlint'iit. Kvt'iiing appoinlmi'itls available. Allentown batters), while walking to six Albany runs against Frazier, outs for highly competitive U-12 only one. who suffered his second loss in boys and U-12 girls premier teams Aiding his own cause at the plate, four decisions. on Tuesday and Thursday, July 7 Santoro added a pair of hits and a On the brighlside, first baseman and 9, at Bucks Hill Park at 7:00 sacrifice fly; Brown and Church Duross drove home two runs, and p.m. each drove in two Waterbury runs. Lantigua went 3-for-4 to extend his The program isdedicated to area Kingston, who went 3-for-3, consecutive game hitting streak to youth player development at the highestlcvel through superior quali- drove in the other Spirit run. 11 straight. fied coaching and management. ALBANY DOGS SPIRIT In their first game since J une 11, 1 The U-12 girls team will be Despite dropping the first two the Spirit showed the rust incurred projro»w games of their three-game set with from a four-day, weather-induced coached by John Salvatore, a for- Albany at the Stadium, the Spirit layoff in a 5-4 loss to Albany in mer player with the Connecticut got the last word on June 18 at the front of 543 fans at Municipal Sta- Wolves, who is currently an assis- I *« 1 8 Stadium against the Diamond Dogs, dium. tant i.- "h with the men's team at as Fonte hurled a 5-0 gem in front The inability to come up with Yale University. of a crowd of 905. the big hit at the right time did the The U-12 boys squad will be led Who? locals in, as Waterbury left 12 run- by Dave Kelly, who is currently a Ponie, who evened his record at Wolves' player and team captai Young People ages 4-15 2-2, was in total command through- ners stranded on base. SpiritstarterDaveSwanson was and who has also played profes- out the 2:24 contest, scattering only sionally in Europe. five hits (four of them singles), and touched up for three first-inning What? For more information, call 274- ORGANIZED ROUERHOCKY for Young People striking out nine while notallowing runs by the visitors, who eventually • & a walk. stretched their lead to 4-0. 9397. Not that the Spirit was exactly Lantigua belted his second home When? an offensive juggernaut behind run to take the team lead; he also Softball Starting July (8th Ponte, either, but they managed to scoredapairof runs; Duross, King- tourney HB Registration June 14tti-July 2nd muster their enure three-hit attack ston and Belcher drove home one against Albany starter Kevin Le- run apiece. The Litch field Area Men'sSoft- W Where? gault in the third inning, when they SPIRIT SLANTS: On Monday, ball League will hold a double- Waterbury Dekhockey Cenler scored all of their runs. the Spirit announced the acquisi- elimination slow pitch Softball A Newly acquired shortstop Joe tion of veteranoutfielderAlShirley, tournament on the weekend of July , Why? Lewis led the inning off with a who played at AA Wichita last 10-12. Entry fee is$125, with prizes single, then scored the only run season. Shirley will bring some * cairns ' Fun, Fun, FUN! awarded for 1st place, 2nd place 9:38. Ponte would need after Legault much-needed pop to the Spirit and MVP. issued consecutive walks to Nando lineup. For more information, call Con- y in Connecticut! Porzio, Ponte and Brown. "He has tremendous speed and rad (860) 567-3417 or Hondo (860) Former Quinnipiac College star unbelievable power," said Swan- 567-1625. Town Times, June 25,1998 — 25 SportsProperty £jtfra/Entertainment/Review of the Watertowns Historical Society Native American Indian dance, as workshops are open to the public at watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwell as swing dance classes for $20 per class; call CCDT at 274- individuals and couples. 0004 for more information and to The students may then be se- reserve space. Tickets for the final lected to perform with CCDT and festival performance onJuly25may the many professional guest artists be reserved by calling Warner at for the public final performance of (860) 489-7180. "Our Cultural Heritages" on Satur- The CCDT is a non-profit arts day, July 25, at 8 p.m. at the Warner organization dedicated to training Theatre in Torrington. children in dance and associated The master dance classes and arts.

jn Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. SAVE 60% Over Town Car & Li mo Prices by having us drive YOUR car DANCE RECITAL IN THE BOROUGH: The students at Watertowris Children's Dance Workshop will when and where you tell us. present "A Touch of Class" dance recital on Sunday, June 28, at 1 p.m. at Naugatuck High School, Rubber Avenue Extension. Tickets are $10 each and will be available at the door. Photo courtesy of Children's Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, Dance Workshop. ___ Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. - Town Or Service Available Senior Dijtouni Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On 88. CCDT exploring cultural heritages in July Fully Bonded & Insured Available 24 Hours 879-6221 Office Hom: Sun.-8 p.m. 3B The Connecticut Children's two weeks of master classes and Mikata, an African percussion Dance Theatre of Watertown will workshops in traditional ethnic group based in New Haven, will be hosting the third annual Con- dances. The children and teens were offer a kinetic sampling of African necticut Summer Dance Festival auditioned from North End, Wal- dance and music. The ChineseFolk "Our Cultural Heritages." This lace.and West Side Middle schools, Dance Company, the resident year's theme, "Our Cultural Heri- and Crosby, Kennedy, and Wilby company of the New York Chinese Lake Quassapaug Outing Club tages —Cares for Kids," will focus high schools, all from Waterbury. Cultural Center, will bring to life on the diversity of dance as a means Other area youth were selected the ancient classical and indige- FAMILY RECREATION FACILITY of expressing and communicating from Watertown, Litchfield, and nous folk cultures of China through Complimentary swimming lessons for your children our different cultures within our Torrington, to name a few. Trans- colorful dance and music. included in the membership. Lessons begin July 6th. communities. portation for those students travel- Kevin A. Babb from New York LOCATED ON RT. 64, MIDDLEBURY Selected students from the ing from Waterbury will be pro- City, who will teach jazz and tap, Greater Waterbury and Torrington vided through a regional grant studied with Frank Hatchett and PRIVATE, LIMITED MEMBERSHIP areas have been invited to attend award from the Waterbury Foun- Gregory Hines. Solange Sandy, dation. dancer with Alvin Ailey Dance OPEN THROUGH LABOR DAY The two-week festival, in mid- Company, will teach modem dance FAMILY & SENIOR CITIZEN Golf tourney July, will provide students with the classes. Robert Rivest will teach MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE opportunity to study the perform- mime techniques, and Jerome OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE MCDONALD FAMILY ing arts and different cultures in a Hunter, artistic director of La to benefit Rocque Bey of Harlem, will leach professional — yet fun and relaxed FOR — environment African dance classes. Boy Scouts INFORMATION The professional guest artists Sirius Coyote will lake students WATERBURY — Carl Peter- joining CCDT's summer faculty on a musical journey of the Ameri- CALL son, senior partner at Gager & Pe- will be Efraim Silva of Ginga cas.presenling Afro-Latin rhythms, terson, a Waterbury law firm, an- 758-8907 Brasiliera, a Milford-based Afro- ancient Meso-American melodies nounced there is still time to sign up Brazilian performing arts troupe and contemporary world beat mu- for the sixth annual Central Nauga- that will bring its unique blend of sic in a performance of traditional tuck Valley Boy Scout Golf Tour- dance, music and gymnastics. and original music. Raquel nament. Mr. Peterson, the honor- Klezical Tradition, a Yiddish per- Figueirda of Waterbury will pres- ary chairman, will be joining others forming arts ensemble, will take ent Capeverdian dance techniques, at the Country Club of Walerbury 30th Year Anniversary the participants on a journey "pro- and Jack McArdle will teach Irish on Monday, June 29 at 12:30 p.m. viding a colorful narration of life as dance classes. The event benefits more lhan 5,000 Specializing in Inground it was in Eastern Europe and Amer- scouts in 17 towns and cities in the Other workshops will also be ica," according to CCDT. Pools of ALL SIZES & SHAPES Greater Waterbury area. presented in classical flamenco and Loehmann-Blasius Chevrolet is Lifetime Transferable Warranties once again sponsoring the hole-in- 15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown Rte. 6 - Across from onc prizes for any lucky golfer. Westbury Room Committee members are busy so- liciting other prizes as well as spon- 945-9610 sorships and players. Tournament • Free Membership • entrance fees of $150 per individ- Or*n Daily ual or $600 per foursome includes 10:00 AM-lOflOPM green and cart fees, a luncheon and 365 days s year an awards reception for all entrants. — Coming June 30— For those unable to play, dona- AMISTAD REPLACEMENT KILLER tions and other sponsorships are Now Available welcome. All participating Eagle SPICE WORLD • FALLEN • MR. MACOO HALF BAKED Scouts will once again receive • SWITCHBACK • THE POSTMAN NO LOOKING BACK ial recognition. The Newest PLAYSTATION POSTMORTEM For reservations or sponsorship & NINTENDO 64 100% Financing Available information, call 756-7038. • NEW MEMBERS ONLY RENT YOUR FIRST SWIM IN ONE WEEK VIDEO WITH NEW Retirement SAVE NOW on Renovations, remodeling, MEMBERSHIP GET heaters, liners, filters parties YOUR 2id FREE YOUR ONE STOP POOL SHOP The Watertown Library Asso- Vilh this coupon • (/Trough 7- for discounted chemicals & supplies ciation is hosting retirement fetes •ALL MEMBERS The Good Reputation People for Lucy Galullo, who has worked at both the main and branch librar- RENT 1 MOVIE ies since September, 1987. SNYDER The public is invited to attend GET1 the function at the main library, 470 Main Street, on Monday, June 29, POOLS and at ihcOakville Branch, 55 Davis FREWithE this coupon - tfirotg/i 7. J '18. Street from 1 to 4 p'.rh: N« la be combined with am&yjet id ^016 Struts Tpke., RLW. Middlehury, CT 1)6762 .598-0737 26 — TowPropertyn Times, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.orgOakville. Programs are subject to Toni Holt Kramer, tonight: TBA; 6, Country," former Torrington resident Biblical commentary with F. Paul change without notice. "Neighborhood News" — world news Cappy Paxton turned country singer; 7, Haney of Watertown; 9:30, "The Rain- Laurel Cable 5 Thursday, June 25 - 5 a.m., "The with Lisa Engstrom, *area news with "Talk of the Town," tonight: TBA; bow Story" (repeat); 10, "Flashback" WZBG Morning Show" live from Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown 7:30,"Dee in Wisdom's Kitchenr with drug education film; 11, •"Neighbor- guide to local Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff Giveaway"; 6:40, "The TV Ratings former Torrington major Delia Donne; hood News"; and 11:30, The Cable 5 Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; System and Howlt Works"; 6:50, "Save 8, "Chamber of Commerce Persons of 11:30 Movie: "Rush to Judgment," programming 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, "Wai the Flag Amendment"; 7, "University the Year Award," honoring members documentary about President Kennedy Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- of Connecticut at Torrington Gradu- of Onegalia family of O&G Industries assassination. can Slimdown"; noon, HometownMati- ation Ceremony"; 8, "Thomaston High (repeat); 9:30, "Point of Order" Gen- Tuesday, June 30 — 5 a.m., "The School Graduation"; 9," Wamogo High eral Assembly wrap-up; 10, "Ghost WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- LITCHFIELD — The follow- nee: 'The Mummy's Curse," starring Lon Chaney; 2 p.m., "Red Devil Grill"; School Graduation"; 11, •"Neighbor- Story" anthology series; 11, All News nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- ing is the latest revised Cable 5 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- hood News"; and 11:30, The Cable 5 Channel; and 11:30, Sinister Saturday ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; program guide for Thursday, June tion Showcase," family and educator 11:30 Movie: "Flame Over India," Cinema: "The Thirty Nine Steps," star- 11:30, "The Fanthom Lightning Story"; 25, through Wednesday, July 1, for video guide to programs that leach; starring Kenneth More and Lauren ring Madeleine Carroll and Robert noon. Hometown Matinee: "Lilacs in Laurel Cablevision's community 3:30, "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" Bacall. Donat, directed by Alfred Hitchcock. the Spring," starring Anna Neagle and channel. with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, Friday, June 26 — 5 a.m., "The Sunday, June 28 — 7:30 a.m., Peter Graves; 2p.m., "Red Devil Grill"; Programs denoted with an • are "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- "WZBGSwapShop"; 10:30. "St.Paul's 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Edu^ of local interest to Watertown and the Town"wilh hostesses RutaLeeand nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- Episcopal Church Services" live from tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Mes ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Bantam; 1 p.m., *'TabIe in the Wilder- of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon. Hometown ness," Bible commentary by F. Paul Cassidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of the Town"; 6, Matinee: "The Story of Esther Cos- Haney of Watertown; 1:30, "The Pro- "Neighborhood News" world news, tello," starring Joan Crawford and phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; •area news at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown RossanoBrazzi;2p.m., "Bun Trainer"; 2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "Into Giveaway"; 6:40, "Save the Flag • 2:30. "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- His Harvest"; 3, 'The Word Is Alive"; Amendment"; 6:50, "The TV Ratings tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie 4, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Parrs System and How It Works"; 7, "The Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- and Susan Winter; 5, "Breakthrough" Baptist Bible Program"; 8, "CV?"; 9, sidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of the Town"; 6, with the Rev. Cameron Ainsworth of "27th and Prospect: A Year in the Fight GIANT PARTY SUBS "NeighborhoodNews" world news with Advent Christian Church, Torrington; Against Drugs," courtesy of HBO; 10, Lisa Gebhardt, *area news with Jeff 5:30, "America's Defense Monitor"; 6, "Addicted"; ""'Neighborhood News"; RS Zeiner at 6:20; 6:40, "Hometown Give- All News Channel world news; 6:30, and 11:30, the Cable 5 11:30 Movie: away"; 6:45, "Agriculture in Modem "In His Name," Catholic programming "Raidon Entebbe,"starring Peter Finch Society"; 6:55, Little Guild of St. produced by My Father's Houseretreat and Charles Bronson. Francis; 7, "Images of Africa," visual center; 7, 'Tele-Domenica," program Wednesday, July I — 5 a.m., documentary of a recent safari through of local Italian language news, sports "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Kenya and Tanzania; 8:40, "Fenu Jem" and variety programming produced by nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- AIDS awareness video; 9, "Righteous Antonio Viscariello of Torrington; 9, ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Among the Nations Award Ceremony," "Righteous Among the Nations" (re- 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, Hometown produced by Jewish Federation of peat). Matinee: "Mr. Superinvisible" starring Greater Waterbury honoring Dante, Monday, June 29 — 5 a.m., "The Dean Jones; 2p.m., "The Great Ameri- Grazbyle and Stanislav Venclauskas; WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- can Slimdown"; 2:30, "Veteran's 10, """Alexander Alves Award Dinner" nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- Voice";3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, (repeat), 11, * "Neighborhood News"; ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; "The Movie Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, and U:30, The Cable 5 Late Movie: 11:30, "Red Devil Grill"; noon. Home- "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Rain- 'Tunnel Vision," starring Chevy Chase town Matinee: "The Monitors" star- bowStory" (repeat); 6, "Neighborhood and John Candy. ring Guy Stockwell and Susan Oliver; News" world news, •area news at 6:20; 2p.m., "The Fanthom Lightning Story"; 6:40, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, Saturday, June 27 — 8:30 a.m., 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- "The Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie "Catholic Family Service"; 7, *"Just ries"; 9:30, "Education Showcase"; 10, 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 Loft"; 4, "Shirley"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- Talking" with hostess Victoria San- "The Rochambeau Trail"; 10:30, "The Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 sidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of the Town"; 6, sing, tonight: Vita Muir, executive di- Rainbow Story," Masonic tradition of "Neighborhood News" world news, rector of Litchfield Performing Arts, Rainbow forGiTls; 11,"Wamogo High •area news at 6:20; 6:40, "Hometown and Patricia Sweet of Watertown, board Visit our newly School Graduation" (repeat); noon, All FREE DELIVERY Giveaway"; 6:45, "Agriculture in member of Waterbury Foundation; redecorated News Channel; 12:30 p.m., "Oliver Modern Society"; 7, "Milken Institute 7:30, "All About Seniors," senior is- Oakville & Watertown eating Wolcott Regional Vocational Techni- Global Conference Hightlights"; 7:30, sues with Nancy Gyurko, tonight tour cal High School Graduation" (repeat); EAT IN /TAKE OUT "More to the Point," live, call-in show of the Sullivan Senior Center in Tor- 2, "Torrington High School Gradu- featuring commentary on today's head- rington; 8, "Litchfield Jazz Festival," ation" (repeat); 3:30 (time approx.), lines with Dr. Darril Deaton; 8:30, highlights from 1997 event sponsored PARTY CATERING •"Watertown High School Graduation" "When Radio Was King," remember- by Litchfield Performing Arts; 9, "The (repeat); 4:30, "Litchfield High School On or Off Premises ing a forgotten art of communication Great Gadfly," Peter Kenney offers Graduation" (repeat) 5, •"Watertown with host Bob Magdziardz of Thomas- words of wit and wisdom, tonight: r High School Graduation"; 6, All News 7MEDIUMCHiESE plzZAS~j] LARGE CHEESE PIZZA ton; 9, •"A Table in the Wilderness," President Clinton and taxing reason; Channel; 6:30, "Cappy's Cape Cod 9:30, "The Nobel Laureates," panel $Q l % W discussion on economics and educa- 00 I**** with this || _ oso*s0 *l^ * with this Reg. 15 coupon '• Reg. 8 ^^ coupon tion; 10, "Prisoners of the War on Additional Toppings Each $1.00 Extra II Additional Toppings Each S1.50 Ertra Drugs," an HBO America Undercover One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer p Customr One Coupon Per Custom investigation; 10:30, 11, •"Neighbor- Good Through M-98_ _Goo

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Southbury $169,900 You'll enjoy sitting on your new deck overlooking your pretty back yard or on the terrace admiring your gardens. Inside, enjoy 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a lower level playroom with 1/2 bath. All you need to do is move right in! THE HOME STORE Realty, Inc faj -Where Soathbury Shop. For flo»o" fit UNION SQUARE 262-6828 SOUTHBURY

Prudential Connecticut Realty The rock of Connecticut real estate-

OAKVILLE OAKVILLE The pcrfaa beginning! Adorable 6 m Colonial wilh Rniuocd! Adorable Cape! Great aana home. Central air, inviting wrap-around porth dx cnjoyirunl. i-argc living new carpel, birch cabinets b kilriten. flexible flour plan, rm & dining rm f« cr.icrtjumuit. UjxUied Inih. efcetridtttf,* Close 10 lawn and sdKX>l. Grcal oppoctuailv foe plumbing & hutm* Jusi itwvc right jn! $94,74$94743 funiiy. ^^ V"' GET THE SPIRIT: A group ofJudson School students posed with Superintendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur HARKIKITIAJCCAKO HARRIETT I.UCCARO 758-1733, KVKS. 274-6OT2 758-1733, EVES. 274-6092 (left) and Waterbury Spirit catcher Mike Church and pitcher Gary Santoro (at right) during Judson' s annual Fitness Festival on June 10. Mr, Church and Mr. Santoro, the latter a 1980 Judson School alumnus, t' Prudential addressed the assembled school and spoke of the importance of discipline, hard work and sportsmanship. FREE • NO OBLIGATION The sports activities were preceded by a torch run that included two studentsfrom each grade level. Pictured HOME MARKET are Matthew Calabrese, Jennifer Berardi, Robert Rosa, Aileen Lamontagne and Jacob Garfinkel (left to EVALUATION CSERTBFICATE right, back row) and Taylor King, Ben Germain, Kaitlyn Rossi, Jennifer Rhymer, Sarah Tillinghast, Sirena This certificate entitles you to a Rice and Gordon Bell (left to right, front row). Photo courtesy ofJudson School. FREE HOME MARKET EVALUATION of your property by a Prudential Real Estate professional. Call us and we will show you how ABWA session OAKVILLE Cray, cuu Colonial remodeled irwide wilh fomuJ dinii much your property is worth in The Nutmeg Chapter of the ro«m. tfai-ip kiEdien, ^ bcdfoooUi ijuici ncighhiTh^H: today's marketplace. It could be off are* farfang. $107,00 American Business Women's As- BOB SHU HART worth more than you think. 758-1733, BVKS. 274^4M Southbury Middlebury sociation will hold its monthly business meeting Monday, July 6, B»3) 264-2880 am 788-1733 at The Westbury Room, 66 Tho- Prudential ?SF* OPEN HOUSE • Sunday 1:30-3:30 p.m. masion Road (Route 6). Network- 264-2880 www.realtyview.com 758-1733 ing begins at 5:30 p.m., with dinner • 197 Williamson Circle - Reduced to $153,900 starting at 6:30. Lydia Straus-Edwards, a highly- regarded architectandprincipal and founder of Straus-Edwards Asso- ciates, will be the guest speaker. She will discuss "A Community Vision for Waterbury." REALTY Ms. Straus-Edwards' story of the transformation of the 90-acre, 274-7000 former Century Brass site into the Brass Mill Center mall is a story of Turn the key and come into this outstanding Ranch in mint cond. This 4 BR, "vision and cooperative effort WATERTOWN 25 bath home has a bright LR, fully appl. kit., large FR, in-law potential, pool, which will surprise and inspire OPEN HOaSE - Sun. 12-3 garage & a long list of delightful features. You will love the feeling of warmth & space in this fine residence. you," the chapter said. Directions: Davis St. to Cobnid St. Left on lewis Dr., left onto W Williamson Cirde Dinner reservanonsare required Berkshire Properties and must be made by calling Wa- , 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT « (860) 274-0440 tertown's Betty Ann Krayeske at 274-3102. ... . Six Room Raised Ranch - features 312 Oak Drive applianced kitchen, 3 bedrooms w/ "Make an Offer" - Owner hardwood floors, finished family relocating - super 4 BR Colonial in room w/built-in bar & woodstove. 2 a family neighborhood. See this WATERTOWN BALMORAL full baths. 1-car garage. Asking $217,500 $119,900 Dir.: Rte. 63 to Oak Driix • 1st right. Open Every Sunday 1-4 pm OAKVILLE WATERTOWN Brand new model at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spacious financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - room offers many as little as possibilities for the 5% down Cape - Newly remodeled 3 bedroom Just listed - 4 BR Colonial off Main growing family. home wilh main level family room with St. Secluded setting. 1.5 acres to qualified woodstove, 2 full baths. New oil-fired w/babbling brook. Mice kitchen Offered at buyers. furnace. 1-car garage. Located on w/center island & fully applianced. $219,900. dead-end street $125,900 First floor laundry, 1 % baths, oil heat, Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytoivn Road. city sewers $144,900 Other homes from Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. $214,900. Follow signs. LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING Call today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Town Times, June 25,1998 — 29 CalendaPropertyr of the Watertown Historical Society FRIDAY, JUNE 26 Legals REHEARSAL by Oakville- Watertown Dram Corps at Swift WATERTOWN 3.) Act on an application for a Watertown Fire District hereby (18% APR) from July 1, 1998, Junior High School, 250 Colonial watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFIRE DISTRICT Certificate of Zoning Compliance gives notice that tax is due July 1, minimum interest per bill being Street, Oakville, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call PUBLIC HEARING filed by Thomaston Savings 1998 for Real Estate, Motor $2.00. Taxes are paid to: Tax 274-5542. ZONING BOARD Bank, 565 Main Street, wherein Vehicles and Personal Property Collector, Watertown Fire District SATURDAY, JUNE 27 OF APPEALS said applicant intends to install a owned by residents of the at 24 DeForest St., Watertown, LOW-COST RABIES and dog Notice is hereby given by the sign. Watertown Fire District on the Connecticut 06795 from 8:00 licensing clinic at Main S treet Fire- Watertown Fire District, Zoning The proposed ground sign fails to Grand List of October 1, 1997. A.M. to 4:30 P.M. all business house, 935 Main Street, 2 to 4 p.m. Board of Appeals, of a Public meet the height restriction This tax is at the rate of 2.5 mills days or by mail. Cost $10. Call 945-5230 for more Hearing to be held on Tuesday. (Section 62.4.3) by seven (7) feet. on the dollar. The tax becomes Dated in Watertown, Connecticut information. July 7. 1998 at 7:30 P.M. at the At this hearing interested persons delinquent on August 1, 1998 and this the 25th day of June 1998. MONDAY, JULY 29 Watertown Fire District office, 24 may appear and be heard and bears interest at 1.5% per month TT 6/25/98 RETIREMENT FETES for DeForest Street, Watertown, written communications will be Lucy GalulloofWatertown Library Connecticut to: received. Association at main library, 470 1.) Act on an application for a Dated at Watertown, Connecticut Main Street, and Oakville Branch, Certificate of Zoning Compliance this the 25th day of June, 1998. Classifieds 55 Davis Street, 1 to 4 p.m. Public filed by Linda Zarillo, lot 173 Watertown Fire District inv'ied. Malvem Hill Road, wherein said Zoning Board of Appeals Classified TUESDAY, JUNE 30 applicant intends to construct a William Stempfle, Chairman Notice to Advertisers - Please Read Your Advertisement AL-ANON meeting at Christ Advertisements are taken by Tburn Times over the telephone as a customer convenience. You should new single family home. TT 6/25/98 read jour ad the firet day it appears and report any wror in tinw for the next scheduled insertion. Episcopal Church, 25 The Green, The lot is located in R-20F zone Tbwn Times is responsible Tor one incorrect insertion for any advertisement and then only to the ext- ent of a "make-good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be 10 a.m. and the proposed residence fails LEGAL NOTICE corrected by "make-good" insertion. Thank you. OKTOBERFEST '98 Commit- to meet the setback from the rear WATERTOWN town tlmet, 274-8851 or 274-88B2. tee meeting at Parks and Recrea- yard (Section 21.6.2) by 35 (thirty FIRE DISTRICT tion Department,Suile 108 ofDepot five) feet. The Tax Collector of the Card Of Thanks 005 Real Estate For Sale ... I .010 Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 p.m. 2.) Act on an application for a MAY THE Sacred Heart of Jesus and Sa- '~%OUTHBURY VICTORIAN. Custom Call 945-5246 for information. Certificate of Zoning Compliance cred Heart of Mary be adored glorified designed & built in 1996. 3.500 sq.ft. 3- WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 IDONT FORGET... loved and present throughout the World. 1/2 baths, 3-car garage, inground pool, filed by Alvyda French, 35 Now and forever Sacred Heart of Jesus bam, 2.5 acre private relreal in equestrian WATER-OAK CRIME STOP- Baldwin Street, wherein said and Mary pray for us. Please say the area. $425,000. 262-8131. PERS board of directors at applicant intends to construct an rosary everyday God Bless you. Thank LaBonne'sEpicure Market offices, you Sacred Hear! of Jesus and Sacred WATERTOWN- 2 family (5/4), immacu- addition to the rear of an existing Heart of Mary for favors granlcd. late, excellent location, $129,000. 40 Falls Avenue, Oakville-Water- garage. D.B.O.J. Browcr Real Estate bury, 8 a.m. Call 945-5200 for The garage is located in an R-10F 203-266-5500 meeting information. zone and the proposed addition Real Estate For Sale 010 Condominiums For Sale 015 REHEARSAL by Westbury fails to meet the setbacks from for classified advertising for LEESBURG, FL- Senior park 55 yrs and WOODBURY. BEAUTIFUL award win- Drum Corps at Watertown Plaza the side yard (Section 22.6.3) by TOWN TIMES up. All activities, golf, swimming, bingo, ning Woodlakc. 3BRs, 2-1/2 baths, upper parking lot and adjacent seven (7) feet and from the rear cic. Beautiful clubhouse, upscale park. garage, full basement, fireplace, on 400 is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. 2BRs, 2 baths, comer lot. $66,500. Call acres wkh indoor pool. All amenities. Knights of Columbus meeting yard (Section 22.6.2) by twenty- (352) 787-9507 or (203) 598-0808. Will rccarpct, you pick color! $83,900. rooms, Main Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m. five (25) feet Call 274-8851 for best results. Available 7/1. 203-264-1041. Call 274-4622. GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: EMER- GENCIES, 911; Routine Police t han Readers Calls, 945-5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Torrington Health District, 945- Voices Sunday -- Voices 5270; Town Clerk's office, 945- Uovvn ITimce 5230; Parks and Recreation De- Weekly Star The Newspaper partment, 945-5246. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) DAILY RECINFOLINE: 274- Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945- Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday 5272; WATER-OAK CRIME PHONE PHONE PHONE STOPPERS: 945-9940; WEL- COME WAGON: 283-4437. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 MEETINGS OPBOARDS FAX FAX FAX AND COMMISSIONS Wednesday, July 1 — Main 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 Street ParkingCommiUee at Police P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 Headquarters conference room, 195 French Street, 7 p.m.; Planning and Zoning Commission atPolk School library, 435 Buckingham Street, Himee Oakville. 7:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS • ONE • THREE • FIVE Tag Sale WEEK WEEKS WEEKS (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) Shoppers Up to 3rd 15 Week 2 3 4 5_ Weeks Words FREE Are On FREE The Move 7 8 9 10_ v 12 13 14 15_ V V \7 = $6.75 $13.50 $20.25 18L 20. = $8.00 $16.00 $24.00 23L 24_ 2a = $9.25 $18.50 $27.75 26_ 27._ 28_ 29_ 30... = $10.50 $21.00 $31.50

Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices l. you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times now is the perfect time. The Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) weather is great, and tag NAME (please print) sale shoppers are keeping their eyes on the classifieds ADDRESS. TOWN . ZIP_ _PHONE_ for the best sales in town. RUN FOR_ _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION Put your ad in the classified section today and you will Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and get results! Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: TOWN TIMES TOWN PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount of $- ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. am P.O. BOX 1 TIMES METHOD M • | hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one; D BE account WATERTOWN, CT 067S6 in the amount of S 274-8851 Account. M II II I M TTT\ 1 TTT1 PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 or FAX it: 945-3116 Card Expiration Date. _ Your Signature FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 30 — TowPropertyn Time* June 25,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Condominiums For Sale 015 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCondominiums For Sale 015 Land For Sale 025 Homes For Rent 035 Apartments For Rent 040 WOODBURY WOODBURY- NEW Woodlakc listing, Litchfield DOWNTOWN WOODBURY- 2BR CHESHIRE- EXCLUSIVE 4 rooms, 2BR, 2 bath, end unit townhouse, with Land Available! home, $1,050/mo. plus utilities and secu- deck, yard, no pets. $850/mo. includes Hcrilagc Hills- First floor, 2BRs, LR garage and full basement. Move-in con- 21.5 Private acres lucked away in a rity deposit. Washer/dryer hook-up. Call heal, convenient to I-84-69I. Lease, sc- w/fireplace. Dining area. Oil heal and hoi dition. Owner extremely motivated. List- peaceful area of Litchfield. This land has 263-4841 days. curity. 203-393-1117. subdivision potential. Value packed at water included in condo fee. Treed and ed below market at $57,900. Call Lisa, at WOODBURY- NEW Three Bedroom private grounds with pool. $84,900. Really Executives, 264-8886. $99,900. Call Andy O'Hazo for more in- WATERTOWN. 2BR, 2nd floor. Quiet formation. Duplex, Close to town, $1500 includes, neighborhood. Off-street parking. In- O'Hazo Really, 1-800-822-9617 water, heal, appliances, refuse. Available cludes heat & hoi water. Washer/dryer Town and Country- 1st floor, 2BRs. LR Land For Sale 025 9/1/98, (203)263-6780. with FR central A/C, $50's. hookup. $700/month. (860) 274-2274. Rooms For Rent BETHLEHEM- 15 acre approved build- 030 FOR RENT- one bedroom apartment, ing lot on Munger Lane. Driveway in- Apartments For Rent 040 Century 21 Realty Group, 203-754-6147. ROXBURY- LR, bedroom, bath, deck, fully applianced, off street parking, $425 stalled, house site cleared. Views, priva- WATERTOWN- EXCELLENT condi- entrance. Furnished. Share kitchen. Must WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. 1 & Jbdrm. per month with utilities. Non-smokers cy, wooded. River in back, ideal for hors- apts. Beautiful country selling. Walk lo and adults only. Phone (203)262-1189 tion, first floor, two large bedrooms, LR es. Reduced 10 $116.000. Call (203)266- love animals. $450/mo. plus security. w/slidcr and deck, kitchen, bath. New References. Call (860) 355-0262. town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, after 10am. 7184. freshly painted. From $585.263-5482. windows and sliocr. Off-street parking. WATERTOWN. 1BR, 2nd floor, off- $45,000. By owner. (860) 945-0223. MDODLEBURY LAND. 2+ acres. Wood- Homes For Rent 035 OAKVILLE- SUNNY, private apartment. street parking, quiet neighborhood. ed lot. Gently sloping. North Farms sub- Parking space. No pets. Credit check re- $550/month. (860) 274-2274. 81 Cheery SOUTHBURY, HERITAGE Village. FOR RENT- 3 bedroom 1-1/2 bath division. One of the last available lots in quircd. 203-371-5016 after 1PM. Ave. ^__ Country house, 2BR, 2 bath with patio. a prime location. $139,900. Call Delia, house, kitchen stove provided, off street Private end unit with nice views, w/w William Ravcis R.E. 758-8537. parking, $950 per month with utilities in- OAKVILLE- FIRST floor, 4 rooms, OAKVILLE- ONE bedroom, on bus iir " \ carpet. $115,000 for quick sale. (212) cluded. Non smokers and adults only. freshly painted, new kitchen floor, oil close lo everything. $500. (203)55, 249-9273. Phone (203)262-1189 after 10am. heal, $550/mo. Call (860)274-1706. 0959, leave message.

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Voice Personals Lady Loves Life Young-At-Heart DWPM, 45, 6", 185 lbs. Outgoing Individual SWM, 36 Seeking partner lo share life's pre- DWF, NS/ND, 47, 5'6'\ size 12. ISO Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic. SWM, 37, (ikes gardening, walking, Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, Jionate, Down-To-1__.. cious moments. SWPF, 50, tun-lov- sincere, mature, employed, caring, Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- and playing golf. Seeking female, 25- Newlown area, brunette, NS, 49, fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs, ing, adventurous, energetic, enjoys em pathetic, dependable man. Must ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, 35, with similar interests. Voice cooking, and quiet limes at home. 5'3", 130 lbs, likes Outdoors, visaing travel, outdoors, nature and warm like dancing, animals, and people. dancing. ISO attractive, independent Mailbox No. 11833 friends, lag sales, movies, music, sunny days. Voice Mailbox No. Voice Mailbox Wo. 11799 S/DWPF, 32-45, for romance/LTR. ISO female, 28+, no games, LTR. romance. Seeks slim. NS. easygoing, 11806 ' Voice Mailbox No. 11811 Seeking A True Relationship Voice Mailbox No. 11813 everyday guy. Voice Mailbox No. DWPM, 42, 5'9". 150 fbs, honest, 11850 Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM (rusting, caring, enjoys simple things. SWM, 5*11", Thin Again 35, 6'2'\ 191 lbs, NS, likes NASCAR, Dinner for two, home or out, movies, ISO 28-35 year-old, NS, honest, kind- Attractive Professional 5'9". white, blonde, short hair, wid- Any Good Women Left? sports, music, dining, movies, beach- weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox hearted SWF nature lover for walks in Educated female. 5'5". 28, 115 IDs, SWM, 35, 5'10". 180 lbs. es, animals, seasonal activities. No. 11803 _^ owed. 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, brown/brown. ISO pretty, thin, unat- the woods, rides in the country, pos- black/blonde, loves movies, beaches, church, likes dining, movies, bowling Seeks attractive, slim S/DW/AF, 24- sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox dancing, dining, and (he arts. Seeks and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice tached, fun-loving, outdoorsy SWF 39, NS, for LTR. Voice Mailbox No. Seeking Attractive Female sincere, honesi. quality SWM. 25-35. who wauls to spend the cold wintei 11797 DBPM, 40. £\ 235 lbs, enjoys dining, Mo.11816 Mailbox rtoiifil^ _ nights together. Voice Mailbox No, VoiceMailbox No. 11839 travel, quiet evenings together. SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd 11823 Italian Renaissance Man Seeking SW/HF. attractive, affection- Queen-Sized Professional Youthful, 39, professional, smart, Attractive, Affectionate female DWF, 33. with 2 small children, seek- 48, 6", 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection- ale, romantic, for 3 long-term rela- Designer ing NS. professional S/DWM, 30-45, Attractive DWM ate, loves outdoors, country living, tionshiptionsh . NS, D&D free. Voice artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated, Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, for possible LTR. Must be honest, Romantic, honesi very open, brown music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO Mailbo:x Wo. 11914 attractive, low-glamour, childless WF, museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman hair, blue eyes, 6*11". 185 lbs, loves affectionate, NS, S/DWPF, 38-48. ; 25-40. You call; drinks on me. Voice fun-loving, sincere. Single dads wel- to pamper from cooking your dinner (hat enjoys the same Voice Mailbox come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832 Sense of humor a must. Voice Seeking Wise Old Soul Mailbox No. 11826 No. 11817 to polishing your toes. Seeking Mailbox No. 11818 DWCPAF. 40s. ISO old-fashioned Sensual SWF, 32, S'S" attractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare- romance with a guy who values: God. Tall Country DWM, 48 Attractive, Sophisticated Gorgeous, funny, professional. ISO foot-type lady, 35-48. for one-on-one Last Try integrity, intelligence, optimism, relationship. All serious replies Seeking S/DA/WF, same or younger, Widowed female, early 60s, 5'4", attractive, humorous SWM, NS, 28- Is there no one out there for me? kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- slender, country lady who likes boat- green eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meet- answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 SWM. 28, caring and fun ISO that ter and simple country life. Voice 35, for romance, dancing, beach, day ing, fishing, cookouts, C&W music, ing people, dancing, dining, traveling, Irips. Friends first, then soul mates. special woman. Voice Mailbox No. Mailbox No. 11864 seeking financially secure gentleman, Voice^Mailbc* Wo. 11838 Calling It Breaking Out 11868 for possible permanent relationship. 64-70, for companionship. Voice DWM, 50, 6 . medium build, blond Sensitive, Down-To-Earth Serious replies only. Voice Mailbox Mailbox Wo. 1180i[ Summer In Woodbury hair, blue eyes, smoker, social Laugh & Have Fun DWM, 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- No. 11843 SWPF, 35. 57-'. auburn/hazel, col- drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- Looking for an attractive woman, 53- hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- Caring SWF, 24, S'1" lege-educated. N/S, no kids. Day 63, who likes doing a variety of dent S/0WF. 29-41, who like me, NS/ND. 100 lbs, light brown hair. trips, swimming, hiking, camping, outdoor activities, camping, tishing, things. Give me a call and let's talk! blue eyes, ISO SWM. 24-34, give or travel, movies. Secure, honest, reli- movies, quiet evenings, and more. Voice Mailbox No. 11808 loves music, Hollywood entertain- ABBREVIATIONS lake, to be there for each other. Voice able. ISO 30-40. with similar inter- ISO DWF 45-55 with similar inter- ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11804 ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11795_ ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 Looking For Mrs. Right Mailbox No. 11814 S-Single D-Divorced Already founcf Mrs. Wrong! Male, 20. DWF, 35 SWF, 32 Captain Looking For Mate likes outdoors, old-fashioned Summer Love M-MaJeF-Female 5'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out- NS, intelligent, independent dog lover SWM, 40, ISO attractive, fun-loving romance and kids. Looking for possi- Handsome SWM, 39. slim, romantic, doors, sports, truck shows. Looking looking for a sensitive, caring com- male, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- ble LTR with female. 18-22. Voice Italian, no children; loves music, B-Black A-Asian for nice guy, 35-45. that is family ori- panion. 28-38, who enjoys quiet ing adventures. Must love the ocean, Mailbox Wo. 11822 camping. Looking to meet an atlrac- W-WhiteJ-Jewish enled. D&D Hee. Friends lirsl. possi- nignts and weekend got!. Voice partying and life Voice Mailbox No, Xm S/DF. Voice Mailbox No. 11900 bly more. Voice Mailbox No. 11827 Mailbox No. 11841 11812 Muscular Born-Again SWCM! H-Hispanic C-Christian Songwriter, 28, seeking SCF, 19-33! SWF For Long Relationship Honesty, Reality, Serenity Unique Classic Adventurous Lady DWM, 50 Quality relationship! We're deep, SWM. 24, brown hair, brown eyes, NA-Native American DWF. 45+, gentle, understanding, With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64, to 5"8", 150 lbs, Water Town area. Likes silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISO good listener, sense of humor, enjoys put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, music, fishing, dining, flea markets. tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- SWF, 18-28, for long-lasting relation NR-Nonreligious mother nature, walks on (he beach, animals travel, the arts and fun ISO companionship. Voice Mailbox tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu- ship. Voice Mailbox No. 11836 fairs, picnics, music. ISO S/0WM, times. Voice Mailbox No. 11807 No. 11840 _ ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox No. ND-Nondrinker similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. 11824 SWM, 35 P-Professional 11902 Widowed WF. 64 DWM, Professional, 44 5'10", 165 lbs, dad. active, affection- Blond*. 57", attractive, good sense Outgoing, good sense of humor, Outdoorsy & Active ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- NS-Nonsmoker of humor, interests are many and social drinker, NS. Enjoys music, SWM, 30, 6T\ brown/brown, enjoys ing, motorcycling, car shows, good sports and going out. Looking for Widowed WF, 68, but young at heart willing lo share new ones. Seeking picnics, day trips, traveling and many times with family and friends. Seeks IJR-LongTamRdaliaiship S/DWF, 33-45, who likes to have fun. indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- and looks. ISO easygoing compan- companion WM, 60-68, NS, for simi- SWF. 28-40, attractive, same inter- ion, 60-70, for nice relationship. lar interests. Voice Mailbox No Voice Mailbox No. 11796 der SWF. 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, ISO-In Search Of Voice Mailbox No, 11819 11905 prefer NS. 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not recorded a voice greeting.; have been supplied b> ihc participants, u Period Daw Personals do so ai their Property of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Apartments For Rent 040 Vacatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Rentals 065 Business Property 075 For Sale 085 Tag Sales 100 LEER FIBERGLASS cap for 1988 SETH THOMAS Industrial Park, 135 TAFT SCHOOL area- 1-bedroom. 3rd MT SNOW- Summer vacation home. WOODBURY- OFFICE building & Dakota Longbcd. $300 or best offer. 203- Main Street. Corner of Main and Elm floor with appliances, 1 person preferred. Sleeps up to 18. Fuil kitchen, mi- apartment on 5 acres on Pomperaug 267-7235. Includes carpel, hcat+hot water, off street crowavwe. living room, fireplace and TV, River. Located on Rtc 6 near Soulhbury Streets, Thomaston, CT. Every Saturday parking. No pets. $500 per month. Call large deck. $450 per week. Call 203-888-^ line. Great investment. $385,000. Dineen and Sunday, 10am-4pm. Vendors wanted, TENDER GRILLING 30 easy, mouth- call (860)283-0408. 274-5287. 0373 for more info. * R. E., 860- 868-7483. watering BBQ recipes. S5/SASE: Grccnclight Publishing, 10 Titus. Wash- OAKVILLE- RAIN or shine. Huge in- 4 ROOM, nice location. $675. utilities in- AVOID THE crowded Cape- Luxury SEYMOUR- AN excellent brick profes- injjuin Depot. CT 06794. door tag/estate saie. Furniture, kitchen- cluded. 274-5268. condo at Mt. Snow in Southern Vermont. sional office building with 5,280 sq. t\. of ware, tools, lawnmowcr, snowblower, Sleeps 8. beautifully furnished, eomplcle space- c.a., oil heat, security system. OXFORD- 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, 3 CUSHION couch, blue. gold, white, medical equipment. Sat. & Sun., 6/27 & kitchen, color TV, VCR. deck, nit. bik- Prcsemly 4 cntilies with 2 rented, 2 walk- Dining Room, Eat-in Kitchen W/Ap^-li- pin striped. Good condition, $100. Small 6/28, 10am~4pm. 164 Ball Farm, Rd. No ing, fishing, three golf courses, shopping. in levels and parking for 40+ cars. ances, 1 Garage, Larcc Yard, Available rocker, $25. Coffee table, $15. 598-0530. Early Birds. $435/wk. Color photos available. 203- $269,900. July 15. For information call (203)263- FARMALL CUB, plow , sickle, rake, 5204. after 4pm. 272-5942. Ruth H. Murphy & Co. TAG SALE. 6/26. 6/27. 8:30am to 2pm. 888-0501 Hail, tire chains. Show or work. $3500. 29 and 30 Fairfield Rd., Oxford. Variety MIDDLEBURY- APARTMENT in Span- EASTHAM, CAPE Cod- 3BR, fully fur- (860) 274-7092. (old/new), lots of tools. Rt. 67 to Great WATERTOWN- KNIGHT Street. Com- ish Revival on Farm, Two Bedrooms, 1 nished fully equipped on cul-de-sac. 1 - SEARS VIDEO Camera/Recorder, VHS Hill Rd. Take first right. Follow signs. mercial rentals. Office space, 500 sq.ft., t/2 Baths, Two Floors, High Ceilings, 1/2 miles from shore. $750/wk. Open Model 934, 3 Different Lenses. AC $350/month. Also, 1,600 sq.ft. GIANT TAG SALE! Oxford, 31 Lou«h- Views, Stabling Possibility, References, weeks 6/27-7/4, 8/29-9/5. Call 264-2060. Adaptor/Charger, I Battery Pack (2hrs), office/shop area w/ovcrhead door. Call lin Rd., Rt.34, just east of Stevenson Credit Check, No Smoking, No Pets, FLORIDA PANAMA City Beach- Year Car Charger, Hard Case. Like New, $450, ^758-2124, (203)758-9108. for price. 274-0386, Pal. Dam. Saturday & Sunday, 6/27-6/28, round family resort Condo. Sleeps six, O.B.O., (203)263-3498. 9am-7pm. Everything! Household items, two baths. Fully equipped. Walk, to WATERTOWN-OAKVILLE 2 bedroom For Sale 085 BEANIE BABIES 75 Dif. Magic, Slar fumiiurc, antiques, quilts, jewelry, tools! apartment w/appliances, 2nd floor, off beach. Recreation area. I-800-220-5256. Wars, ail sports cards. M-F, noon-5pm. MOVING TAG Sale- Everything must street parking, yard, W/D hookup. Bemicc Mention HSH LJnil 37D. FABRIC BARN Sat., 9am-5pm. Ernie's Southbury, 264- go! 2 households. Bedroom furniture, hi- $600/month. 364 Buckingham St. 274- Calico & quilting supplies. Remnants & 1382. CONDO, NEWPORT Harbor, Newport, riscr, dorm refrigerators, chest, small ap- 2274. closcouts. Open Wednesday tliru Sunday, Rhode Island. Friday, 7/24-7/31. Brand PRO KENNEX Elemity irons, graphite pliances, sports equipment. Follow signs 10am-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. new, sleeps 6, 2BR, 2 baths, fully shafts, 3 thru PW. Excellent condition, from Post Office to 23 Stagecoach Rd., WATERBURY. TOWN Plot. 1st Floor, 5 Rte. 63, East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next equipped kitchen, LR, maid service, in- $275. Call 264-6452. Woodbury. Sat., June 27 & Sun., June 28. 1/2 Rooms, Appliances and Storage. to The Cardinal Craft Shop. door/ouidoor rxx>l. Rhythm & Blues Fes- 9am-4pm. No early birds. $650/Month, Lease, Security, and Refer- KITCHEN TABLE, oval, 60 inches, 4 » tival Week. $1,950. 203-879-5291. GARDENERS COMPOSITE- 100% or- ences, No Pels. (203)574-5899, after 4pm chairs included, $125. 16 cubic foot ganic, blend of manures, bark mulch, TRAVEL THROUGH Woodbury, huge or leave message. freezer, $I5C. 274-0497. Condominiums For Rent 070 screened fop soil. Picked up or delivered. fag sale Apple Gate Lane, Saturday, June WATERTOWN- RLNT this small I BR 263-3276. 27 9am-4pm. Patio umbrella with base, apartment above my two car garage, WATERTOWN- ARTILLARY Hills, exit Antiques 090 his and hers ten speed bikes, clothing With appl., quiet, off-street parking, 17 off 1-84 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, lown- PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil, $I5/yd. from J. Crew, Lands End. L.L. Bean, etc. •Treasures & Trash* washer/dryer. $490 plus utilities. 81 house, LR, dining area, EIK, 1 car Will deliver. Kubola tractors for Two leather jackets, London Fog and Cherry Ave. 274-2274. garage, FP, AC, patio, pool and tennis. rent/lease. Fieldstonc. Horse manure. tweed. Unique dishes from crystal to fine No pets, non-smokers $875 per month. 263-2203. 567-5957. We buy & sell from attic to cellar. Partial China, Telescope from Jason Empire, OAKVILLE-4RM/lBRapt. and IBRef- Available August 1st. Phone (617)964- or whole estates. Antiques, used furni- FIRST & second culling hay, round bales fine prints (Matisse, Picasso), antique ficiency Apt. Quiet neighborhood, some 3288 or (978)493-8551. ture, household items, etc. also. Manure. Ficldsionc. 264-1588 or mirrors, electronics, cameras, projector appliances included. Security deposit, no with table, old records. Furniture avail- pets. 754-9422/2744843. WOODBURY VILLAGE-large 1 BR 2644799. Shop open Sundays. I0am-5pm. with loft, open floor plan. $725/nio. Ref- able as well, to be seen on request, it in- (860)274-2945 or call Jennifer, (203)266- cludes a Parsons Mahogany desk, dress- Rentals Wanted"" 055 erences and deposit. Call 266-9238. HAY FOR sale. Early cut. 1st culling out 5323. of field. 262-1776. er, full diningroom set, and much more. FAMILY OF two, no pets, looking for Business Property 075 HOME AGAIN for consignment of qual- apartment or small house, reasonable AIR CONDITIONERS- all sizes, recon- ity furniture and home accessories. Glass price, in Woodhury or surrounding WOODBURY. VERY busy shopping ditioned guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour, and China, art and artisan's wares to towns. Call after 6pm, 263-3562. center on Main Street. 700 sq.ft. retail Rt. 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388, Eves. complete a look, to sell a nice piece. space. Reasonable rent. 203-268-5871. 732-9010. Route 202, Bantam. (860)567-8513. Vacation Rentals 065 Auto. Services/Display WELLS. MAINE- Efficiency Condo, sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- ping. $60/per night anytime. Phone evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. MARTHA'S VINEYARD. Oak Bluffs. Saltbox home. Isolated beaches, golf, biking. Sept., Oct.: $1,300 per week. 203-426-8322, hup://www.c[conncct.conVp!Ckle/rental.h i ml. CAPE COD: Dcnnispon, two bedroom ranch, fully equipped. Half-mile to beach. $500/wcckly. 274-4753, leave message. Call Service Manager: Ken Creighton For Appointment Auto. Sales/Display Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Parts Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Toyota mufflers and c*hausl pipes TOYOTA QUALITY JIM JULIANI arc guaranteed to Ibc orignal Timing Belt Replacement purchaser for the life nfihe vehicle MOTOR CARS when installed by an authorized The Timing Belt Is A Vital Part Of Minor Tune-Up ToyoU dealer. Sec us fur Cull dclalts. 757-8299 Shocks -Strut* • Install Genuine Toyota spark plugs. COMPLETE FINANCING Your Engine 7 CONCORD LX 28K 13,950 • Check air, fuel and emission filters. 7 INTREPID special 10.190 00 • Inspect ignition wires, distributor cap and 7 PROBE GTS 20K 14.350 rotor, belts, hoses and PCV valve. 6 STRATUS loaded 9.350 Replacing a *185 * 6 NEON 2 dr. sport 30K 8.550 6 NEON 4 dr AT AC 8.550 * Most 4 Cylinders i95* 6 SASLE GL loaded 11.990 " 6 Cylinders Slightly Higher 6 INTREPID loaded IO.SSC Muffler Or e GEO Prizm AT AC S.99C 6 STRATUS V5 AT 10.990 •6-eylinder slightly higher. 5 AUDI A6 auto 16,990 Excludes 60.000 mile pUti- 5 GALANT ES loaded 10,990 Exhaust 5ACCLAIMATAC4SK 7,775 5CAVAUER2drATAC 7.B75 TOYOTA QUALITY 5 626 32K loaded 11.8S0 S N. YORKER loaded 9,450 Pipe? Remember how much fun It was to drive your 5 SATURN Sl_2 loaded 9.575 5 PROTEGE 4 dr. auto 9.430 • For all non- Oil & Filter Change car when il was new? Deposits In the fuel and S VISION ES13.5 V6 10.650 stainless steel air induction systems of the engine have robbed 4 CEUCA AT loaded 12,350 »Includes up to 6 quarts of 4 BONNEVILLE SE 9.650 Canny, Corolla Genuine Toyota oil. your vehicle of power. Deposits can be cleaned 4CAMRYLXATAC 10.990 away, restoring your car's performance! 4 EXCEL Sunsport 4,950 Tercel, Truck • Genuine Toyota filter ele- 4 ACHIEVA4drATAC 6,990 and 4Runner. Make 4 NEWYORKERLHS 11,550 ment with anti drainback Complete 3 CAPRI Conv. tUI&O 4.995 valve and installation. 3SATURNCped2KAT 9,4^5 It The 3 VW Fox 5 spd AC 4.995 • Check all fluid levels. Throttle Body/Induction Service 3N. YORKER loaded 7 450 159 Buy Of 2 CHRY Le Baron 20K 7,990 'Turbos, 4x4's 95* and Diesels $ 95 2 OLDS Regency Elile 8,990 Stalnleu Steel A Lifetime ''SATURN SCAT AC 7 650 21 Rightly Higher m i09 ">LDS Ciora loaded 6,275 O y ."ERCELATAC 5 375 „ MAXIMA SE 7 950 0 PRELUDE 5 spd AC 7,575 *Please present coupon at time of write-up. Loaner cars available for service customers.

5 RODEO V6 AT 13,600 5 NISSAN kingcati V6 13.900 8e 5 TRACKER softlop 8.650 5 GEO TfackerATAC 8,890 4 BLAZER Tahoe 4 dr 13,650 4 F-150 special 11,750 4 EXPLORER XLT 12 650 3 CHEROKEE Country 9,770 ZGMC Jimmy SLT 9 875 Dowling Toyota CB3D Of Litchtield 2 MITSUBISHI V6 5 spd 8 875 2 DAKOTA Extra cab LE 9,775 >|W^^^^ I.I 1 TOYOTA Exlra cab 8 450 1 EXPLORER XLT 9.720 B BLAZER Tahoe S.900 100% WARRANTY Route 202 - Litchfield, CT - 860-567-0815 A-UT-0'M0T*l-V-E 32 — TownProperty Times, June 25,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Tag Sales 100 Automotivwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge 105 Automotive 105 Pet Services 135 Wanted 145 ATTN: PARENTS and Teachers- educa- 1996 JEEP Cherokee, 4WD, 2dr, aulo, MOVING: 1989 Volvo 740 OLE, $7,250. PETSITTING AND Pet Taxi- Full-lime RIDE WANTED from Woodbury, CT to tional materials, Pre-K thru 4. Books, air, 27,000. Mint. $15,900. Call 203-573- 1979 Volvo 264, passed emissions & in- insured Pet Care Services. Horses and Ncwtown, CT to arrive 7-8AM, M-F. to games, etc. Sat. & Sun., 6/27 & 6/28, 2021 and 263-3184. eves. spection, $1,450. Nordic Track Skier. small farm animals included. Reasonable, discuss details and compensation. Call 9am-4pm. 7 Pine Ledge Dr., off Freeman 1988 MERCEDES 560SL Convertible, $150.(860)868-9592. honest, caring. Lou. (860)945-0535. Penni. 263-6112; leave message. Rd., next to Fiddlehead Dr.. Oxford. 203- two lops. Excellent condition, 50.000 1990 EAGLE Talon. White W/Black Horses 734-8385. miles. $24.500. (203)758-2237. Trim, Power windows. Power Locks, 137 ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, Good Condition, $2,900. Call 203-888- RESPONSIBLE. RELIABLE person to watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, doors, and 1989 CHEVY Pickup- K2500. 350, Auto etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted 0260 after 5pm. work & ride horses on an exchange basis. Hummels, etc. Fri. & Sat, 6/26 & 6/27, Trans., 93K miles. Blue/Blue Interior. aold & silver jewelry. Denial gold W/O 9am-3pm. 374 Park Rd- Watertown. Bed Liner. 8fl. Fisher Plow, Custom Must have some horse experience. Ride 1989 FORD Ranger 4WD. V6. 75K at intermediate level & have own trans- teeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd., 262-8019. Her- (NcxttoLiuons). Wheels, CD player and remote starter. miles. $3,500. 1989 Ford Escort, 4dr., portation. 266-9104. itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. Clean and Strong. Great Work Truck. 108k miles, $1,500. 860-355-0455; 203- Him Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. MOVING SALE- 155 McDonnell Road, Asking $7,500. (203)426-4293. 264-3432. SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facility Watertown. 8am-3pm. Friday and Satur- 1991 MIATA Convertible. A/T, British has box stalls available. All day turnout. Lost & Found 155 day. Furniture, refrigerator, etc. 1992 FORD Taurus station wagon, one Healed lounge. Miles of trails. Call Amy Racing Green, Collectors Edition, 42K. owner, mint condition. Gray. Collector OAKVILLE TAG Sale, 788 Main Street. Swingle at Sugar Ml. Farm. 860-274- LOST/MISSINC- BOY'S blue trek $11,900.263-6960. maintained. 83.000 miles. 3.8L engine. Friday, 6/26, Saturday. 6/27, 8am-3pm. 0341. mountain bike. Vicinity Black Rock State $4,950. Call 264-9640 after 6pm. Jewelry, glassware, much more. 1986 LINCOLN Town Car. $1200 or best Park. June 13. (203)888-3848. Reward. offer. Call 203-263-5684, days; 860-274- STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers 3 1986 BUICK Riviera, loaded, drive train WATERTOWN- 65 Cherry Ave. Some- 4858 after 7PM. rcgis. Paints. 14 rcgis. Quarter horses, 8 Instructions J6f thing for everyone. Storm windows, excellent, needs right side body work. tall thorobreds, 2 warm blood crosses, 4 house doors, kitchen items, aduli cloih- 1998 BLACK Monte Carlo Z34, new, $800/bcst. Evenings. 274-5075. quarter horse X Thorobred crosses. Con- GENTLE YOGA classes- Stretch, relax, asking $22,000. Serious inquires. Call signment horses welcome at no charge. ing. Saturday, 6/27. °am-3pm. 1986 VW Jetta OH, Wolfsbuig. Leather. reduce stress. Watertown. Washington, (203)577-2030. 860-653-3275. A/C. Lots of miles, but great car. $1,200 Lilchficld, Torrington. AM, PM. Veroni- Automotive ~ioi 1996 DODOE Intrepid. 26.000 miles. O.B.O. 203-264-2598. 14.1 HAND, 7yr., grey, Q.H. Cross Geld- ca Kleeman, (860) 567-4384. Original owner. Extended warranty. Mint 1995.5 HONDA Passport, LX, 4x4, dual ing. Road safe. Trails and jumps. Easy Condition. Fully loaded. $12,500. 729- Business Opportunity 165 air bags, aulo,- A/C. ABS. P/W, cruise. Boats 120 keeper. $2.000.203-266-6289. 2766. cassctlc^?6K^nrlcs. sunroof, splash 72 COLUMBIAN Trihull, fully restored INDEPENDENT HERBAL1FE distribu- {bjttrtls, running hoards, side steps, red, 1.992 DODGE Grand Caravan- fully with 75 HP outboard, trailer, all equip- Wanted 145 tor. Call for products or business opportu- always uarascd Original owner. $17,400. loaded, excellent condition, low miles. ment. Excellent condition. $3,5OO/best POKER PLAYERS- I host friendly game nily. 1-800-235-8136. (203)263-4573. $7700.203-731-6539. offer. 203-262-6651 after 6PM. every Thursday. Call for more info. Larry $500 TO $5000/wcck. Disatisfied suc- 1984 240 Volvo GL- sunroof, A/C. 1994 HONDA Civic, 2 Door, Excellent, 203-264-2080 or 203-798-0709 (day) cessful wanted. 1-888-221-8848. Pets leather interior. High mileage. Asking 96,000 Highway miles. Red, Recent New 130 LAND Wanted: six mature, safely certi- S8CK). Cull 262-6W51. Exhaust System, WaLcrrmmp, Timing LABRADOR PUPPIES. Unusual white fied gentleman looking for 100+ acres to Personal 170 Bell, asking $6,500. (203)262-8420. 1995 JEEP Grand Cherokee. 4WD. 65K. color purebred. No papers. Parents on lease during deer hunting season. Please PSYCHIC TELLS you about your finan- Driftwood gray, AC. AM/FM cassette, CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of premises. $4(»). (86(1) 355-7079. call 264-2127 after 6PM. cial future, love, success & your health. new tires, PW, cruise, keyless entry. Ex- Government sci/.cd-surplus sport cars, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN Retriever. Male WANT FREE cosmetics! Have home 1-900-288-8860 Ext. 6493. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. New Strategy 619- cellent. $15,900. 203-263-2997. trucks. 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. Ext. 1545. Puppy, 5 Months Old, AKC Registered. party. Connie Stevens Forever Spring 645-8434. House Broken, All Shots, $500. Products. Samples, Details. Call 203- Auto. Services/Display (203)263-6466. 735-5620 Position Wanted 175 Auto. Services/Display AIDE/PERSONAL ASSISTANT- avail- able weekends. Reliable with criminal background check. References. Call Summer Car. (203)723-4865. GARDENER (WITH own supplies) seeking live-in caretaker position. Reli- EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. able, handy, also willing to do house- Tunc-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes work. References available. Please call! Care (860) 567-1626. leave message. 1 Front End Alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair HOUSEKEEPING- REASONABLE Dolt rates. Call (860) 567-1626. Come to us first I WILL care for the elderly, their home, unless ... you have a drive to doctors appointments, etc. 263- lot of money to Right! 3277.206-5207. throw around KENNEL WORK full or pan-lime, expe- Summer!!! rienced. Call Lou (860) 945-0535. Now is the time to start getting your car ready for this summer season. Everltt Lane We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection. Oakvllle Help Wanted 180 Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide answer any questions you may have concerning your car. 274-2147 Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- eral Road, Brn.ikhck!. 77?-56

Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 A FUN job demonstrating for Christmas CHILDCARE NEEDED: Professional BABYSITTER NEEDED on weekends RECEPTIONIST FOR unique denial HANDYMAN WANTED- FT/PT Paint- Around The World gifts by Lloyds. For couple seek loving person experienced for my two and three year old children. In practice. No evenings or weekends. Re- ing, minor repairs, replacing lights, details call Mary, (860) 274-9012. Also with children, to care for our 2 and 4 yr. Watcrtown, if interested, call Wendy at sumes to: Alan Sicgel, DDS. 4A Village caulking, etc. Must have own car and be booking parties. old children. Hrs. 8:30am-5pm, Mon. 274-4007. Court, Heritage Village, Southbury, CT able to travel easily between Southbury and Waterbury. Please call (203) 597- FULL-TIME/PART-TIME DR1VERS- thru Thurs. Start September. Prefer care MECHANIC- FULL or part-Ume. Must 06488. Knowledge of N.Y.C., Bradley & NY in our home, but flexible. Please respond 0400 between 8:30am-4:30pm. Hourly have 2 and 4 cycle experience. Send re- DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 wage commensurate with experience. Airports. Neatly dressed & punctual. Call to Box 2, c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383, sume 10: Small Engine Mechanic, P.O. days, early morning delivery of the New 203-879-6221. Southbury, CT 06488. Box 454, Bethlehem, CT 06751. York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. GOLF COURSE maintenance. Washing- Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, ton, CT. Must be 18 yrs. or older. Full- RECEPTIONIST - partimc , 2-3 days for PC SUPPORT SUBWAY SANDWICH Shop of South- busy dental office. Excellent interperson- Roxbury. New Milford: other areas avail- time position. (860) 868-0211. Ask for bury now recruiting for part-time super- able. Reliable car a must. No collections. al skills & computer knowledge helpful. visor. Please apply in person 14 Oak Tree Bob. Please respond to Box E, % Voices, Box NMBT has an immediate opening for a 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or full-time PC and LAN support techni- Rd; HOME HEALTH CARE SVCS. 383, Southbury. CT 06488 leave message. cian. Responsible for company PCs, in- RN-DIRECTOR OF Nursing-must have TELEMARKETING-RECEPTION 1ST. cluding hardware, software and growing 2 years experience in a rehabilitative or FULL AND part-time retail sales posi- CNA & HHA (State Certified) needed to FULL-TIME position for gregarious per- Win NT network. In-depth experience geriatric nursing setting and 1 year of tions available at busy Winery. Retail ex- work weekends in upscale retirement son with good keyboarding skills and with PC hardware, DOS, Win 95. MS Of- nursing service administration. 30 bed perience necessary. Knowledge or inter- communities. We have 2 to 16 hour shifts nlcasanl telephone personality. Ideal for fice software required. Familiarity with private skilled nursing facility, part of a est in wine helpful. Call for more infor- available. GREAT weekend pay rate. All mdidate who resides in Watenown- networks. Win NT, MS Exchange, data lovely retirement community. Excellent mation (860)868-7954 or fax resume clients local, no travel. ivliddlcbury-Woodbury area. Training base design, user training, developing wages and benefits. Please send resume (860)868-1768. provided for self-starter. 40-hour per documentation. Requires Bachelor's de- to Director of Health Services, East Hill WAITRESS/WAITER- PART-TIME, Please respond to: Home Health Care week compensation plus incentive plus gree or equivalent in work experience. Woods, 611 East Hill Road, Southbury, full-time. Experience necessary. Apply in Services, 574 Heritage Rd., Southbury, benefits including daycaie. Send resume Strong communication, organizational, person, ask for Gus, Elcnni's Woodbury CT 06488. 203-264-8812. including salary history and references and [rouble shooting skills. Win NT Ct 06488. EOE Pizza Castle, 40 Sherman Hill Rd., WANTED. SELF-MOTIVATED, li- for prompt interview: Personnel Dept., Server certification a plus. We offer a AUTO MECHANIC/FOREMAN- expe- Woodbury. Prime Publishers, Inc., P. O. Box 383, competitive salary based upon experience rience and tools needed. Offering friend- censed sales producer. Property & Casu- Souihbury, CT 06488, or, Fax: (203) 266- and an excellent benefits package indluc- ly atmosphere, hospilalization, vacations. SURVEYORS alty, Life & Health. Salary plus commis- ing medical, dental, life insurance and Permanent position. Call Waterbury, 1- Party Chief- Full-time, minimum 2 years sion offered. Tclemarketccs and leads at 0199. 401 (k) plan. For additional information, 800-762-8473 Joe. disposal. Service administrator provided. experience. AutoCAD and electronic daYa Private office for use. Potential to own an IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. please call personnel at (860) 355-1171 collector a plus. Rod Person: Full-time, Become a representative for Friendly or send a resume to: TEACHER/TEACHER AIDES- NAEYC agency. 203-426-0487. Preschool Center is now accepting appli- good basic math skills required. 1 year Toys & Gifts, the number one company land surveying or general construction TELEMARKETER NEEDED- flexible in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, cations for the upcoming school year. FT Roberta A. Buddie and PT positions available. Must have experience. hours, evenings, no experience necessary. home decor. Free catalog and informa- Starting $8.50/hr., advancement possible. tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. Vice President, Human Resources degree in Early Childhood Ed. Outstand- NMBT ing personal qualities and references. We offer competitive salary and benefits 203-426-0487 between 9am-5pm. HARDWARE CLERK- Musi be avail- 100 Park Lane Rd. Please apply to Puddleducks, 129 Main package. Fax resume to: (203) 888-0419. LPN - upm-7am- Part-time position for able weekday mornings & some week- New Milford, CT 06776-2400 St. No., Woodbury, between the hours of PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, Assisted Living area of a lovely retire- ends. Some lifting. Servistar Plus, Main Fax:(860)350-0144 10am and I2:30pm, Monday thru Friday field workers & repair maintenance per- ment community. Call Director of Health St., Bethlehem, 266-5262. or call 203-263-6446 to schedule an ap- son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776, please Services, East Hill Woods, Southbury NURSES- RNS, LPNs- 2 medically in- EOE M/F/V/D pointment. EOE. leave message. (203) 262-6868. EOE. volved young men need your help in FULL TIME, Monday-Friday. Shipping home setting located in Southbury. Desir- and receiving clerk wanted for wholesale Auto. Sales/Display able working conditions. FT position em- vacuum cleaner parts business. Apply in ployed by State of CT. Full benefits. Ail person, Powell's Vacuum Supply, 28 shifts. Call Esther, 267-5450 or 264- Main Street (Old Pin Shop) Oakviiic. 1230 Main Street 8148. $7/hr. GROWING NURSERY looking for a ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Part Watertown, CT nursery manager. This full-time position and Full time positions available. Mid- requires a working knowledge of grow- dlebury firm seeks professional person to ing, selling and maintaining perennials, handle general office tasks. Must be pro- 754-2501 shrubs and trees. Other duties include: ficient with computers, good communica- Nobody Walks Away.. dispatching, personnel management and tion and interpersonal skills, Sales/Mar- They Drive Away Happy1 274-2501 lifting. (A Jack of all trades). Interested keting a plus. Candidates are to fax re- candidates should call Oxford Farms sume to (650)344-0914 or mail to: Gen- 1-800-523-2323 Nursery at 888-7779 (o schedule an inter- eral Manager, 2016 Straits Turnpike, view. Middlcbury, CT 06762. Auto. Services/Display TOP TEN REASONS TO BUY FROM WffTERTOWN

LIST '15,075 REBATE '1,000 & flUTO CENTER DISC ,1,280. YOUR PRICE '12,795 | 1 I Best Tire Prices 6 I Free Tire Rotation | 2 I No Waiting 7 | Free Flat Repair EXPEDITION

| 3 | Free Mounting 8 | Clean & Comfortable #W0355 |~4~l Free Computerized Waiting Area XLT Pko,, ir Whoel., 3rd Row Balancing Seat, Extreme ~9~1 Open 7 Days Weather Pkg., [~5i Free Valve Stem Auto., AC, PW, V». Include. Sales I Property T« 4.6 V) 5o] Friendly Staff LIST ' '19,020 39 month lease. Just 10% down, REBATE '1,525 12,000 mtles/yr. 1st security reg. 495 acquisition due at delivery DISC. 750 with credit approval through Chaw. YOUR PRICE '16,745 Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-8 pm • To 48 mo. w/approvad cradtt through Ford Motor Credit Co. +* Escort to 36 mo. Sat 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 10-2 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NITTO 10% SENIOR CITIZEN EM! DISCOUNT EVERY DAY 904 MflIN STREET. WfiTERTOWN Call Toll Fr ays a Week Rcmi From Tin Rnhnns for Pre-Approval 1-800-444-5560 TA I ° V" E nwnT 34 — TownProperty Times, June 25, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 WAITPERSON NEEDED. Olive Tree STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory direcl. Restaurant, Barclay Square, Woodbury. Earn money. We need a demo model in Apply in person. your area ASAP! Build a garage/work- shop and receive $$$. Call NOW. 1-800- DINING ROOM help needed. Olive Tree 3412-7007. Consumers Guide Restaurant, Barclay Square, Woodbury. Apply in person. Business Services 185 . . . to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING AS- SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE for detail oriented individual to assist Word processing, typing, letters, mailing with various accounts receivable and To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- bookkeeping tasks. Fax resume with sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- salary requirements to: Mrs. Linster, ness support. CRESTWOOD Ik Prime Publishers, Inc. 2Q3-266-0199. PAVING CO. PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL Woodbury Secretarial £i IAGASSE 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 CT Lie. #542131 .^pi NORTHEAST Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a The most diverse secretarial A family owned company providing WOODWORKERS friendly, energetic person to work in the quality workmanship in your VJJPAMNGCO. service in the area... since 1985! neighborhood since 1960. KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS business office. Duties include taking HOMEOWNERS • Remodeling • Decks • Wallpapering classified ads on computer, answering WILLIAM R WYNN - Owrwr phones & helping with various business Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- • Custom Carpentry • Power Washing • Tbnnis Courts • Scplic Systems • Commercial / Residential office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at • Interior Trimwork • funk Removal • Concrete Work • Interior/ Exterior oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk, reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, • Free Estimates • Fully Insured References ~ Insured rl'>»fetn=_— • Local References including Saturday. Accepting applica- free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways CT Reg. #551316 [_|HJ4|||JS7I • 30 yrs. Experience tions at Voices Newspaper, 90 Middle tered. References available. Call William "We'rededicated to L-*-*r~jPF^?*T"Tt Quarter Mall, Main Street South, Wood- M. Cooke 263-5400. customer satisfaction!" j" fcTflHpj|nP Free estimates Fully Insured bury, CT. 274-5100 (203) 263-5469 U!<5§fW MARK SMOLLEVS Remodeling Com- 274-0670 pany, interior & exterior painting. Wall- WOODBL RY-WAT ERTOW N OFFICE ASSISTANT. Busy office Wdi- verse duties. Knowledge of MS Word papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and preferred, some experience required. decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- Send resume with salary requirements to: ences. Call 274-9082. Woodbury Secretarial, 660 Main St. So., Daniel's Lawn Furniture SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw Hand-Crafted/Pressure Treated Woodbury. No calls, please. Sanitation Service, the service profes- sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. Custom Catering •Adirondack Folding Chairs CHILD'S WORLD- expanding FT/PT • Folding Tables • Picnic Tables Head Teacher and Staff positions avail- MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - for all occasions able. Creative atmosphere. Two loca- • Gliders and More Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, CAR tions. 263-0063. clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- * Graduations • Stags • Barbecues HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 9979. Fi/od Prepared Call Dan With The Finest Ingredients (860)283-0269 Energeu'c, caring detail-oriented person M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- for skilled care area of a lovely ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, retirement community. • Ice Carvings small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- Full Time -5 days- Alternating Weekends 5998. Call 860-274-6086 EXCELLENT BENEFITS & WAGES Culinary On Medical, Dental & Life Insurance SPRING IS HERE! 274-9443 Roofing, Decks, Remodeling. No job to Short Term & Long Term Disability small. Licensed, Insured, Free Estimates. Paid Vacations & Personal Days Call 860-274-5645. Retirement Plan Green Hill Home Improvement, LLC Experience preferred, but will train moti- AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. TOM'S LANDSCAPING vated person. Apply in person al East Deep discounts. AH individual & group Hil! W(XJds, 611 East Hill Road, South- vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free bury. No telephone rails plca.se. EOE. brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. DECKS MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER warned at PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. Milestone Motel. Call office at (203)263- Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- 2800 or come in person. sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. VALENTE ENTERPRISES 263-6035. DECKS Help Wanted/Display You invite • We Delight "BACK HOE Work andVorTrucking" for the home owner. Stump removal, Tents & All Your Party Needs driveways and drains installed. Cellars Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early DECKS and additions dug. Bulldozing, grading, &TREE SERVICE LIC H iHeHeritage || septic system installed and repairs. David (860) 274-9724 266-5888 Quality at its Best Screened topsoil, stone, process, sand, Tom Pietrorazio Fully Insured 274-3400 •J Conference Center Resort »J fill, gravel and mulch delivered, Reason- www.eurekatents.com Registered Contractor #544034 THEE WORK PEflFOflMED By UCEHSEO AHaoflST ts;63i Is Accepting Applications For: ablc, honest rates. 274-3014. DENNIS DWYER CASADEI Well Pump Problems? Accounts Payable Clerk CARPENTRY J&M W TREE SERVICE Well Water Quality? Excellent Benefits: Additions, renovations, repairs, kitchens, Plumbing Problems? baths, built-ins, interior finish. Quality . LAWNCAREPLUS T I Medical. Dental. 401k. 125 and satisfaction guaranteed. CT Rcg./In- • Foundation Plantings Plan, Legal Plan, And Much sured/Refs. 264-0249. •HAZARDOUS • Ornamental Shrub Plantings More... TREE REMOVAL ROTO-TILLING WITH Troy-Biit tiller. Mulching • Mowing •TECHNICAL CLIMBING Free Meals, Associate New or existing gardens & tlower beds. Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch 1 AND RIGGIMS V Call Al. 758-1051. Discounts. Free Health Club M • Top Soil Delivery •BRUSH CHIPPING Membership, Golf Privileges ^ JANET'S CLEANING SERVICES. Special Job Requests •CREATIVE TREE CARE PLUMBING & PUMP, LLC Residential/Commercial -FAST QUALITY SERVICE "Bring out the full beauty of your home." Fax Resume (203) 264-4880 M Fully Insured Housccleaning, windows, office, moving. Call Janet 350-3628 or toll-free 1-800- (860) 274-1618 The Heritage >< FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED CT LIC.* P-T00278282 224-0720. ^1^264-1109 860-567-5504 522 Heritage Rd., Southbury >< (203) 264-8200 \\ S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- QUALITY PAINTING & timates. 266-9021. ^f • Int./Ext. Painting H THE Services LLC \ • Textured Ceilings H Residential & Commercial ATTENTION!! | Help Wanted/Display ^ • Wall & Ceiling Repairs E Property Maintenance • Fall Cleanup 5p> • Carpentry • Brush Clearing • Mulch g f| • Power Washing R • Lawns Installed • Mowing Conference Center Resort |j The 9-Czritage \ • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkwa; M Is Accepting Applications H • Misc. Home Repairs P Call for free estimate U \\ A Dolce Conference Resort ) Rich Sarandrea L 274-9069 i (860) 274-5307 M H Is Accepting Applications: K FOR HIRE JJ Experienced line Cooks t! M Painter 2nd Shift Fully Licensed &: Insured _S FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS M Housekeepers Free Estimates K $10.50 to $11.00/hr. I M Busers M H M Bar Servers 274-9443 M Pantry Cooks & Stewards H Excellent Benefits: N M Host/Hostess Medical, Dental, 401k, 125 i\ Line Cooks Good News Plan, Legal Flan, and Much y ^ Pantry Cooks \ ASPHALT PAVING, MO / More... \\ Dishwashers K \ 264-2954 / I Free Meals, Associate M Housekeeping Spvr. M Painting • Free Estimates • Driveways • Trucking • Parking Areas Discounts, Free Health Club M M Accounts Payable Clk. - Grading Service • Roads Membership, Golf Privileges ^ • Tennis Courts M Account Executive, Sales M • Wallpapering • FuHy Insured & Bonded H Find It in • Oil & Slone Driveways Installod Apply At • Interior/Exterior • Gnwel* Stone Delrverier. M M Apply At The Heritage " 20 Years Experience Consumer's The Heritage •< JJ 522 Heritage Rd., Southbury {J 522 Heritage Rd., •< (203) 264-8200 »J (860)274-9024 Guide Southbury M H DOLCE INTERNATIONAL M Joe Vaichus ••' (203) 264-8200 H EOE Call 274-8851 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTJI Town Tinies, June 25,1998 — 35 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society

Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 TREE & Brush culling/ removal. Odd watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING ROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks, AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM HOUSECLEANING- 4 years experience. jobs. Local references. Free estimates. Complete Landscaping Services. Lawn bricks, stonewalls, stucco, fireplaces, re- CHECK ... we evaluate your air condi- Weekly, Bi-weekly rates. Insured/Li- Prompt/clean service. Ben 264^4988. Maintenance, Restoration & Installation. pairs. All types of jobs. Free-estimates. tioning system with our quick and easy 9- censed. Please call 860-274-3207. 274-1827. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick Bed Design & Installation, Walkways point Air Conditioner Check and Startup. and Patios. Residential and Commercial. All brands. One low price, $89.00. DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- Walls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re- BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. CT Lic.# hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, Checks air filter, condenser coil, conden- 00556755. Call Doug at (860)274-5607. sate pump, refrigerant pressure, coil tem- etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and firc- slumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- wood. 757-1365. ARTHUR G.SCHMID moval, concrete removcl, dry wells, perature, air flow, fan belts, blower, Landscaping LAWNMOWING AND Yard Services. trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. switches. Schedule now to keep cool CLEANING LADY with 8 years experi- Spring clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fer- Cedar Hill Lawn Services. Fully insured. when it counts, the F. & S. Oil Company, ence & excellent references. Call 575- tilizing, liming, mowing, new & repaired Call Don, 264-0134. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating & Cooling 9644. lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree TRACTOR FOR rent- 40H.P., 4 wheel brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- License, S-l. 302713. work and fight trucking. 30yrs. experi- tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- PAINTING- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, drive. Backhoc, loader, york rake, bush wallpapering, water damage, shcetrock ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- hog, plow. 263-3145. 6528. HOMEOWNERS 3557. Remodeling baths, kitchens, basements, repairs. Power Washing, free estimates. SEWING SERVICES. Custom made TRU CARE LANDSCAPING decks, porches, roofs, replacement win- Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724. CABINET SHOPS, Homeowners. Cus- slipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai- *Spring Cleanup. *AU Types of Lawn dows, siding. Lie/insured. Valente Enter- tom lumber from our mill and dry kiln. Maintenance. *Tree and Shrub Installa- prises 860-274-9724. Business Services/Display loring and alterations. Call Sue, 860-274- tion. *Tree Removal. *Pruning & Hard and soft woods. All grades. Ra- 5011.

COME TO SHAKER'S :OR THESE SAVINGS! OUR BEST $499

MSRP $58.500,12.000 miles per year. $1995 cap Reduction YOUR TRADE MEANS LESS OUT OF YOUR POCKET. NO SECURITY • Auto Temp AC • Power ABS Brakes BRAND NEW 98 NAVICATOR • Dual Power Seats • Power Locks NO BANK FEE • Front Wheel Drive • Power windows • Keyless Entry • Tilt/Cruise 1499.'00 24 MONTH TERM • Leather seats • 16" Polished Alum Wheels MSRP $as,5S5.12,000 miles per BRAND NEW 98 GRAND MARQUIS SPECIAL EDITION" year, 48 months. $2995 Cap Reduction, cap insurance SHAKER induced. Purchase option DISCOUNT $27,333. Stk* 26N W/ REBATE 24 HR. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE MSRP $27,999 • ABS Brakes • Lugage Rack • 17" Cast Alum. Wheels 23,999Door Locks • AM/FM cassette • Power Mirrors • 2nd Generation Air Bags •Bf C -AiAM/Fr CorflttlonlnM Cassetteg • Power oseat/Mirrors • Aux Climate Control • Power Seats - 4 wheel Drive V ^ .• AutAM/Fo MTran Cassetts w/OeD •• PowePowerr SSteerint g • Leather interior • 8S Protection Moulding • Rear Defroster • Power Windows " 5.4L V8 Engine • Cruise/Tilt • Tinted Class • Lighted Running • Privacy Class • 6 Disc CD Player • Digital ClocK • Wheel Ooen Mouldings Boards • Rear Wiper/Washer • 60/40 Middle seats • Locking wneel Covers* • WSW steel Radlals Power Brakes • V8 (4.6U Engine

ABOVE LEASE PAYMENTS DO NOT INCLUDE CT SALES TAX OR PROPERTY TAXES.

93 MERC. VILLAGER 94 MERC. COUCAR XR-7 93 CHHYSia NEW YOBKH 89 FORD TAURUS 96GEO TRACKER 97 FORD CARGO VAN 96 MERt SABLE WON. Mr»v»i, PS, PB, Dual A/C, One Auto, PS. PB, VC, Cluise, HI PW. Auto.PS.PB.AIC.6Cyl, Auto, PS. PR AC. Cm

831 Straits Turnpike - Watertown 945-4900 or TOLL FREE 1-800-564-5462 Sales Department: Monday-Thursday 9AM - 9PM • Friday 9AM - 6PM • Saturday 9AM - 5 PM Service & Parts: Monday-Friday 8AM - 5:30PM • Saturday 8AM - Noon

M I A R I K A XJ 1 T-l-V-E 36 — TowPropertyn Times, June 25,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org -Iff

THE COUNTY LINE '500- GUARANTEE: As CT's # 1 VOLUME NISSAN DEALER, COUNTY LINE GUARANTEES TO BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE OFFER OR ADVERTISED PRICE FROM ANY CT NISSAN DEALER. SIMPLY PUT WE SELL MORE CARS THAN ANY OF OUR COMPETITORS FOR A REASON. IF WE $ CAN'T SAVE YOU MONEY, WE'LL PAY YOU 500—. HONEST! *

#N2483S XE MSRP $18,559

I § mm flB^ ^PFPower Windows & Locks • CD Player 24 MO. Spedd Pre Owned Punhose Vehicle Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags* 4 Door $3,995 Due At Signing Indudes Security Deposit

$4,995 Due At Signing Includes MAXIMA Security Deposit #N2403 f\ Low fta

11048MSRiv»ois.Pr .pit,$14,715/ i 7/ MMMDHI #2102S I MONTH 24 MO. $4,995 Due At Signing Inductee Security

AM-FM Stereo Cassette • Dual Air 8385 Air Conditioning • Anti Lock Brakes Total Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sates Tax & Registration Fees EXIT 17 OFF 1-84 • ROUTE 63 NORTH CALL 758-8221 • 1 800 25-BUICK 2191 STRAITSTURNPIKE'MIDDLEBURY Monday-Thursday 9amto9pm Fridays Saturday 9amto7pm Sunday's 11 amlo5pm

All purchase Drices exclude sales tax and registration fees. All lease payments exclude soles tax and personal properly tax. Total due at signing amounts exclude sole tax and registration fees. All leases cobbled 12k miles per yeor closed end leases. All leases offer 1 Oc/mi up front adjustment for requested mileage over standard allowance and charge 1 SC/mi penalty for mileage over contracted allowance at lease end. All lease and purchase prices are reflected wrth all customer and dealer rebates applied. Lessee responsible tor excess wear ond tear on vehide. Total of poyments, and vehicle residuols are as follows: Maxima: Paymts $1,896, res=Sl 3,682. Pathfinder Pymts = S2.616, res = $15 940. Allima: Pymts = $1,392, res = $10.062.Z00SX: $1,416, Res =$8 536 Quest: Payments $3,576 res=$l,4154 All lease and purchase payments subject to primary lenders approval. All payments begin 30 days from delivery and ore scheduled at 30 day increments thereafter. 'Special APR rates available to qualified buyers thru NMAC Rates may not be used in conjunction with any rectory rebates or incentives. Rates apply to new Sentro, Altima & Frontier models only. Advertised specials may not be used in conjunction with one another. Dealers offer may require some day delivery. * County One $500 guarantee is payable only in the circumstances when County One cannot offer lower price than that of competing CT dealer. Customer must present a legitimate published advertisement or signed purchase agreement from competing dealer. Customer must allow County line opportunity to better competing dealers offer. Guarantee applies only to vehicles of same year, moke, model, ond option package. $500 guarantee payable only ofter County Line fails to beat competitors offer and customer purchases vehicle from competitor. & provides proof of delivery of vehide within 3 days of original purchase agreement date. County Une retains Ihe righl to validate legitimacy of any offer. Only one $500 guarantee per household. Customer woives right to $500 guarantee once customer has signed purchase agreement with County Line Brack Nissan. Sale runs 6-20 To 6-26-98