Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tow NO l nes
Tow PAT F nes UJ Tow o nes cc XTown ZTimee Tow a! nes Vol. 54 No. 30 July 23,1998 36 Pages PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cenls Tow RU R nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Budget trimmed again prior to August 18 vote
by Susan Faber proposals twice thisyearatreferen- Residents will have a chance to dum, and officials have attempted vote on a reduced budget for fiscal to balance the mill rate hike with year 1998-1999 on Tuesday, Au- escalating costs. gust 18. The newly-proposed $40.9 "Is 1.4 going to be enough to million plan represents a 1.4 mill satisfy the taxpayers?" asked coun- increase over the current tax rate, cil member Tony Recchia at Mon- and is $580,000 — or a half mill day evening's council meeting. lower—than the proposed budget Reductions to the proposed that was defeated at the polls in $15.5 million town budget would June. include cutting $ 114,000 from road The Town Council approved cutting $400,000 from the Board of Education's proposed spending to 'We're going to have a GOOD FRIENDS: Mary Badger, Brianna Suvoski, Kayla Desanty and Rachael Juodis, left to right, took a reach the current level, and chaotic mess if this thing breather on the play equipment during a session of the Jack and Jill summer program held at Polk School. $180,000 from the municipal plan, The Watertown Parks and Recreation Department, program for 3- to 5-year-olds features arts and crafts, the recommendation of the goes down.' — Town Council member stories and theme activities inside and outside, said teachers Lauren Marti and Melissa Colby.— Times council's finance subcommittee^, Photo, Faber "If the budget doesn't pass on Charles Gordon August 18th, there will be possi- bilities of staff reductions in town paving rehabilitation plans, specifi- and school departments," said sub- cally in the section of town west of State law might remedy blight-ridden residence committee Chairman Charles Gor- LitchfieldRoadand north of Guern- don. "We're going to have a cha- seytown Road. by Susan Faber members Monday evening that the compost pile, they said. otic mess if this thing goes down. "I am opposed to taking this As officials weed through a under the statute, the marshal could Following residents' com- We've got to get this passed as it amount out of the public works complicated array of local and state enter the house and issue an abate- plaints, media publicity, and a fire is." budget," council Chairwoman anti-blight regulations, they have ment at the residence in April, cleanup Voters have rejected budget (Continued on page 7) discovered a few that may solve Conditions inside the house must activities were undertaken by the problems in an Oakville neighbor- cause a hazard to life and property, Conley's insurance company. The hood. Mr. O'Connor said, and penalties inside of the house, once filled with Town officials and concerned can lead to arrest of the home owner dirt piles and trash, has been gutted, residents have been meeting for the if violations are not corrected. At- new plumbing and wiring have been past month to deal with an over- torney Rothschild "would be will- installed and a path has been cleared grown, garbage-infested Mango ing to go to court" over the issue, for access to the house. The junk Circle property owned by Chip and Mr. O'Connor said. cars, compost pile and metal drums Marge Conley. Their efforts have The cleanup effort of the Mango (Continued on page 8) focused on drafting new legislation Circle property was spearheaded or revising existing anti-blight by Joanna Abraham and her neigh- ordinances to correct situations bors who have been plagued for 'Hallmark Hall throughout town years by the odors of rotting vege- A slate law uncovered by State's tation in a compost heap at the rear of Fame' special Attorney Judy Rothschild would of the Conley property; by the sight enable Watertown's Fire Marshal of rusted cars along the curb-side; shot in town O'Neill Burrows to lake action drum containers and stoves in the by Susan Faber regarding a private residence, said yard; and rodents that neighbors Under a sultry summer sun last Town Manager Charles O'Connor. say are attracted to the property. Wednesday (July 15), actors and Mr. O'Connor told Town Council production crew completed film- Human excrement is added to ing a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" tele- vision special at Gustafson's Farm Postage stamp art workshop on Linkfield Road in Watertown. LEARNINGJAPANESEART: MelissaNalband.tefl.andHeatherArtizzoni The television drama, "Grace and created characters out of paper during an origami workshop held at the now welcoming registrants Glorie," will star actresses Gena WatertownLibraryon July 15. Watertown resident Ken Sprano presented Rowlands and Diane Lane, and is by Susan Faber scheduled to air on Sunday, De- a program on the Japanese art of paper folding as part of the library's A U.S. Post Office special event cember 13 on the CBS network. summer reading program "The Art of Reading" — Times Photo, Faber led by artist Dennis Lyall will be "They have been filming at held on Wednesday, July 29, at Gustafson's Farm for several 10:30 a.m. at the Watertown Li- weeks," said Ellen Hoch, commu- brary, 470 Main Street. The event nications manager for "Hallmark Candidates picked is part of the Watertown Library Hall of Fame," and a house was Driver Association'ssummerreadingclub built on the set. "The story takes on "The Art of Reading." place around an apple orchard," Mr. Lyall has designed several process of creating artwork for the stamps, said Carol Bodor, Water- Ms. Hoch said. After a search for a 1 WECF has its stamps for the "Celebrate the Cen- suitable location, the Watertown Street tury" stamp series issued by the town Library's children'sprogram- art at Brass Mill mer. site was selected. page 14-'.- Post Office this year to depict each "This is the best," she com- page 13 decade of the 20th century. At the Mr. Lyall created oil paintings workshop he will speak about the (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 6) 2 — TownProperty Times, July 23,1998 of the wwWatertownw Historical Society m X^Watertowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn
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Name: Elaine Crane Friendly Neighbors Index Residence: Watertown watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAARP page 17 Occupation: Teacher Cable 5 Shows 25 Series of art classes Elaine Crane is a special educa- Calendar 29 at Flanders center tion teacher at North End Middle Classifieds 30-35 page 15 School in Waterbury, where she Crossword Puzzle 20 teaches children with mental retar- Engagements 14 'Heart of Hope' quilt dation, learning disabilities and Legal Notices 29-30 benefits AIDS Project emotional problems in a learning page 17 center setting. "I always wanted to Letters 4-5 Musical Notes 16 be a teacher," said Mrs. Crane, and Legion team has in special ed "our role goes deeper Obituaries 12-13 than being a teacher. We're a role Op/Perspectives 4 busy schedule model. The children have a differ- Perfect Date 32 page 21 ent respect for you." Police Blotter. 9 She is involved in the Water- Property Transfers 27 Rec trips still bury Chapter of Ct. Special Olym- Real Estate 27-28 have openings pics, where she coached and started Religious 13-14 page 26 a bowling and cycling program. Restaurants 25 A Watertown native, her father, Safety Logs 29 Litchfield Jazz Fest Richard G ugl ielmem, was involved Scholastics 16,28 lineup announced in local politics. "Watertown has Sports 21-24 page 29 always felt like home to me," she This Week in Times. 18 said. She attended Griffin, St. Mary With The Scouts 15 Magdalen.Watertown High School, and received bachelors and masters degrees in special education from Southern Connecticut State Uni- versity. Outdoor Portraits She and her husband Tom have a son Evan, 10. "I feel kids are under a lot of pressure to grow up too quickly," she said. "I wish every child would not feel the need to jush." American Legion Watertown Foundation grant deadline The deadline for grant requests by tax-exempt organizations and Post 195 holds agencies to the Watertown Foundation is Saturday, August 15, Chairman Henry Long Jr. of the foundation's grants committee has announced. annual elections The organizations and agencies should provide services or respond to Richard L. Vaughn was elected the needs and activities of Watertown residents. The Watertown Founda- to a fourth term as commander of tion funds non-profit agencies within a 15-mile radius of Watertown the Oakville Post 195 American whose programs directly benefit the community's inhabitants, young and Legion at a recent elections meet- old. ing. His term will expire in June, Application forms may be obtained at the Watertown Library, 470 1999. Main Street, or Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis Street, or by writing to Other post officers chosen were the Watertown Foundation, Inc.P.O. Box 117, Watertown06795. Acopy Mickey Corcoran, senior vice of the most recent IRS Form 990 or 990EZ should accompany the commander; Ed Purdy, junior vice application if the agency is required to file such documentation. Sitting specials in classic black & white or color commander; George Collier, histo- Mr. Longalsoinvites all Wateitown-Oakville residents and businesses rian; Mike O'Rourke, sergeant-at- to join their public-spirited neighbors in supporting this community- GEORGIA arms; and Bill Wheelahan, Stan based philanthropy. For further information on membership, call Bobbe Valaitis and JimRizk Jr.,executive Mahoney, administrator, at 274-3085. committee. SHERON The post meets on the second Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Farm Shappe Way! PHOTOGRAPHY in the post hall, Bunker Hill Road. Start Your Day the The Post 195 Auxiliary meets the BEST DINNER 274-7823 third Tuesday of the month at the post home at 6:30 p.m. BREAKFAST Wee\end Specials Auxiliary officers for 1998-99 IN TOWN!! •Roast Turkey are Mary Selby, president; Yvonne • Pancakes • Waffles • Stuffed Sole Lopez, vice president; Adele Purdy, • Farm Fresh Eggs & • Shrimp & Scallop Combo secretary; Julie Currier, treasurer; Omelettes • Fresh Muffins _- • Chicken Parmigiana Elaine LaVorgna,chaplain;PauIette TOTHE FOLLOWING FRIENDS FOR SPONSORING • Bagels • Hot & Cold A 7\ • Rib Eye Steak Howard, historian; and Lorraine ACHLDNTHE STONE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Valaitis, sergeant-at-arms. Cereals • Fruit Cup \S--^ ' Includes Soup or Salad BASEBALL CAMP Any eligible veteran or eligible auxiliary person interested in join- ing Post 195 may obtain more de- FARM SHOPPE 1 tails by calling the postat274-1035 St., Watertown 274-7353 Raymond's or 274-7882. Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo Jewelers Post 195 sponsors an American -^\ All Items Availal lie For Carry-Out £\ Legion baseball team, which won * ;) OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-5at. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm ,>OjS 1 the state championship in 1996. All Sterling Security post members are asked to help continue the tradition. Crestwood Ford Moreinvolvementisalsoneeded Are Your from members to help support the Pierpoint Services legion team and the post's commu- Health Insurance Premiums nity projects. For more informa- tion, call 274-1035. Putting The "Squeeze" MOKE TO COME! On Your Bottom Line? IFYOUWOULPLKE We have answers! TO SPONSOR A CHILD, GOP caucus CALL 274-5404 TODAY! A caucus for the enrolled Re- publicans for the town of Water- Bozzuto Associates Inc. town will be held today (Thursday) Depot Square at 7 p.m. at the Watertown Library, 401 Main St., Watertown Professional Center 470 Main Street. STONE The party will endorse candi- CHIROPRACTIC (next to Video Depot), Watertown dates for judge of probate and reg- 945-3559 istrar of voters. For An Appointmer^ CENTER 274-548 4 — TowPropertyn Times, July 23,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs
Trash' talkin' The Town Council and Board of Education are in the midst of trying to find the best way to make further cuts in their respective budgets before the 1998-99 fiscal package totaling $40.9 million heads back to referendum on August 18. The council this week began looking at deleting $180,000 from public works, or having residents pick up the entire tab for their refuse pickup, eliminating town subsidies of about $350,000 annually. The school board has been directed to trim $400,000 from its HALF-CENTURY AGO: The Class of 1948 at St. John the Evangelist School gathered for this class photo. budget proposal. The spending plans already have been defeated In the foreground, left to right, are Leonard Heroux, Richard Collins, and Andrew Heroux. Seated left to two times. right: Pauline Vaillancourt, Yvette Grenier, Isabell Wells, Barbara Carew, Lorraine Mailhot, Carol Dunn, Voters have expressed annoyance that funds might be cut from Shirley Souillard, Georgette Pichette, and Mary Lou Campbell. Back row: Sister Mary Rosilinda, SSND, road repairs and maintenance, or that roads might not get plowed Ross LeManquois, Rita Desruisseaux, Richard Prestage, Annamae O'Neill, Donald Carew, Donald in the winter. Sentiment on the council is divided over whether to Daveluy, Alice Lampron, and Paul LeClair. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. "trasrfthe subsidy forgarbage pickups. Some say the town should not be in the subsidy business, others counter the voters will not go for a personal increase in household fees. Residents also are unhappy with what they see as"scare"tactics into getting the budget passed — vote for the latest proposal of a Letters 1.4-mill tax hike, or watch your services disappear and blame no S.981 on us while exempting the wasn't like you did not know that one but yourselves. Constituent asks rules they care about from its bur- you hit something. You may only The weather already is hot enough without the budget situation for opposition to dens. Why should banking, finance, feel it was nothing, but to us you adding to the inferno. Let cool heads and calm thinking prevail as and corporate merger regulations have taken a loyal, friendly, special the budget discourse continues. Senate bill 981 be protected from the straightjacket friend. To The Editor: of S.981, while children's health, So—whoever you are and read (The) S.981 bill, misnamed the food safety, civil righis and worker this we hope you will have the Luck be a 'Lady' decency to come forward. Regulatory Improvement Act of and environmental protections are In these times when there seems to be so much negativism in the 1998. not? Why create a double standard Sincerely, world, and some of it promulgated by the media, we're happy to for federal agency rulemaking? Amy Tooth, S.981 bill moving quietly Watertown report an apparent happy ending regarding the "Junior Jottings" through Congress this year could Sen. Louis C. DeLuca, please article published in Town Times last week from information sup- have a profound and lasting impact side with your constituents against plied by Lisa Film, Junior Women's Club member. Lady, the dog on millions of Americans who rely the special interests behind thisbill. Council members' taken in by the family, has been adopted by a local couple (who on the federal government to en- And please write back and let me and your constituents know your budget concepts wish to remain anonymous). The couple has assured the canine sure that the food we eat is safe, that the products we buy won't maim or position on S.981. Thank-you very are questionable has an excellent home and will be lovingly cared for, and Lady is much. kill, that toxic chemicals in the woric To The Editor pleased as punch with her environment. Sincerely, Good luck and many happy returns to the couple for stepping place won't give us cancer, or that A mean-spirited, arrogant pro- nursing homes and other such fa- Barbara A. Capodanno, forward. See, sometimes there is good news! posal to close the parks and not cilities are safe. Watertown plow the streets and do anything State Sen. Louis C. DeLuca, I Person who more to hurt the people in Water- am writing to urge you oppose town and Oakville is an irrespon- S.981. Instead of the "Regulatory hit dog — please sible and asinine solution to settle Improvement Act of 1998," this the budget battle, as was suggested bill ought to be titled the Regula- come forward by Councilman Gary Stewart tory Roadblock Act. To The Editor: (Republican-American, July 15). S.981 would severely weaken To whom it may concern — Isn't hurting people or hating the federal health, safety, and envi- OnMonday,July6,1998,some- then go hand in hand? First the hate, ronmental protection agencies re- one that was in the Grandview then the hurt Aren't the people sponsible for protecting our fami- Avenue section of Watertown, hurting enough now, by even more lies and communities. It would give around 4 a.m., should be totally tax increases every year? industries that oppose the Safe guilt stricken! As for Ms. Jean King's com- Drinking Act, OSHA protections For whomever this inhumane, ment on Watertown's low tax rate for worker health-and safety, and insensitive, inconsiderate person (21.6 mills), sounds like we should health care regulations new ways to was, the Palombo and Tooth fami- "copy cat" all the affluent towns in tie agencies up in red tape or in lies wantto express how devastated the state (may that never happen). court. you have made us. Our dog was She should compare Watertown's Existing regulations, now mat- stricken and left to bleed to death in per capita income with that of these ter how important, would not be front of his own home! If you had rich municipalities. There is a big safebecauseS.981 allows business any sense of morals, you would difference. to go to court to force agencies to have stopped or called police. If Enough already! Vote no tax re-open and revise longstanding someone was notified he could have increase. health and safety protections. been saved! Sincerely, Majorcorporations wanttopush He was no small dog — so it Frank Commendatore, JUICE ON A HOT DAY: Sarah White and Mackenzie Vaughn cooled oft Oakville with juice and teddy Graham crackers at the Jack and Jill summer The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All program held at Polk School. — Times Photo, Faber letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and WATER-OAK preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times DEADLINE REMINDER: Town Times reminds its readerstha t the reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters deadline for all press releases; club or organization notices; births, that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main engagement and wedding announcements; business updates; photo Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a submittals, etc., is Friday at S p.m. previous to the issue of publica- Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the tion. Letters to the editor are the exception, with that deadline 5 p.m. previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to Monday. the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 23, 199 8 — 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org of the voters. Evidently I was wrong. referendum. Not some feeble at- or her position. Who does this per- Children's Hospital in St. Peters- People upset The budget has failed atreferen- tempt to have what they want voted son want to hurt? The senior citi- burg, Fla. This is a miracle. Thank over remarks dum, but the (Town) Council is still on when a lot of voters are on vaca- zens, children, or local business God. talking about cutting minimal tion. persons? This statementhasmadea Sincerely, to 'hurt' voters amounts to come up with a one or A council member who wants to lot of people very angry and almost The Quirke and assures me that the next attempt at To The Editor one-and-a-half mill tax increase. make cuts to hurt people instead of Moutinho families, getting this budget passed is sure to Pardon me! I thought that the The council's duty should first be making mandated responsible cuts Watertown fail. elected officials of the town were to cut the budget to where it has a should really consider giving up his supposed to carry out the mandates good chance of passing at the next One of the ways to cut costs would be to follow the example of Correction Mayor Stephen Bosco of Wolcott Heminway Park School sixth on cutting insurance costs to the grader Lynn Gullberg was named From the U.S. Capitol town. Why does Watertown still to the Honor Roll for the fourth with Sen. Chris Dodd (R-Cpnn.) insist on being self-insured for its marking period. Based on informa- medical coverage? Very few large tion received from the school, 'Matthew's Law' unanimously corporations continue to be self- Lynn's name was misspelled in the Honor Roll printed in the July 16 agreed to In U.S. Senate insured as they found out it was not issue of Town Times. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sen. Chris Dodd (D- created a potentially dangerous situation for their son, cost effective. Everyone who works Conn.) fought a successful battle July 16 to have who has a life-threatening allergy to peanuts and relies most places has had their coverage "Matthew's Law" included as part of the Agriculture on the device to counteracta possible allergic reaction. reduced. Maybe not a popular Zaharek measure, but something that has to Appropriations Act of 1999. The measure, introduced Fortunately for the McGarry's, they were able to be done in order for Watertown to by Sen. Dodd and U.S. Rep. Chris Shays (R) of replace the product before Matthew had occasion to endorsed Connecticutearlierthis year, will ensure that consumers become more budget efficient use it LITCHFIELD — Richard L. are promptly notified when a dangerous drug or medical Currently, when a drug or device on the market is I know that my vote at the next devise is taken off the market "Rit" Zaharek, Republican candi- foundtobeunsafebytheFoodandDrugAdministration, referendum is going to be no, and date for re-election for high sheriff "Consumers have the right to be notified when the the agency works with the manufacturer to develop a no at the next one after that until we of Litchfield County, has received cars they drive or the toys their children play with are plan for notifying all distributors of the product of the get a no-increase budget and more theunanimousendorsementofNew unsafe," said Sen. Dodd in a July 17 press release. need to remove the product from the market. The cost-effective ways are introduced Milford Local 361 of the Interna- "Shouldn't they have the same right when it comes to manufacturer then contacts its wholesalers, who, in by the council. I also will vote no tional Brotherhood of Police Offi- drugs and devices found in every family's medicine turn, notify retailers, including physicians, pharmacies out of anger at the remarks that cers. cabinet?" and hospitals. were totally uncalled for about "Your professional standards "Matthew McGarry's parents ought to be told if his Depending on the level of hazard involved, retailers hurting people, and come the next and willingness to accommodate life-saving medication won't work," said Rep. Shays. may be asked to notify consumers, but are under no election guess who I won't be vot- have not gone unnoticed," said "Karen McGarry thought there oughta be a law obligation to do so, much less in a timely manner, even ing for? Henry Marino, Local 361 presi- protecting every patient. Sen. Dodd and I agree. I'm if the risk posed by the defective product is imminent Sincerely, dent. "During the past few years, glad Chris was able to add it to the Agriculture and severe. Harry E. Jackson, your department has assisted us in Appropriations bill. We will continue to fight for its Matthew's Law, for the first time, would explicitly Oakville many ways. We certainly hope that require the FDA to ensure that consumers receive we can continue to work together The bill's origin prompt notification of Class I recalls, drugs, or devices with you in the future." The bill is named for Matthew McGarry of that could cause serious health effects or death. Notes of thanks Mr. Zaharek, of Torrington, Bridgeport. Late last year, a nurse at Matthew's school Sen. Dodd has wonpassageofaproposal to improve To The Editor: successor to Andrew Ocif of Kent recognized a device that Matthew uses, known as the the safety and efficacy of children's Pharmaceuticals, Jamie is home! as high sheriff, is currently meeting "Epi-E-Z"pen, as one that was recently recalled by the his congressional office said, and also successfully After two brain surgeries, our with municipal and law enforce- manufacturer because of a serious defect. Although the championed modernization of the FDA in order to help beautiful Jamie is home. We wish ment of ficialsi n the area's 26 towns McGarry's pharmacist was notified of the recall, the get vitally important drugs to the public more quickly, to thank all our friends and rela- served by his office. information was not passed on to the family. This without sacrificing their safety or effectiveness. tives for their prayers, gifts and "I am pleased to receive the words of encouragement on her backing of the New Milford un- What starts with one phone call behalf. ion," the GOP candidate said. "They We also wish to thank the kind- have a fine record and have always can change a life ness and generosity of the Ronald gone the extra step in cooperating McDonald House and The All wilh my office." by Sandra J. Grenier fti_ In 1995, the Greater Waterbury Volunteer Group space and student volunteers. Funding sources are For Information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town started as a forum for volunteer coordinators of still being pursued to provide salary for a part-time subscriptions or changes In address, call the Circulation Depart- service organizations to share ideas on volunteer staff person and support for an expanded volunteer ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. needs and recruitment. With funding cutbacks, non- recruitment program. profit groups needed volunteers more than ever, yet Today the Greater Waterbury Volunteer Group did not have the resources to recruit them. These thrives as it recruits volunteers for a variety of coordinators knew that many individuals seemed as positions, which include working with children and rTTovcm Uimee Phone (860) 274-6721 willing as ever to volunteer, if only there were teens, the elderly, the disabled and mentally PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 programs that matched their interest and availability. Heminway Center challenged; working at soup kitchens, homeless 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 After learning that Waierbury was the only city in shelters, churches, schools and hospitals; providing Connecticut without a volunteer center and that an meal deliveries for homebound elders; tutoring Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered attempt to form a volunteer center failed in 1992 due young children; or reading to the blind. The list of by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, to lack of funding, the group changed its mission and volunteer needs is endless. Connecticut took on the task of forming a centralized volunteer The Greater Waterbury Volunteer Group also Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky referral bank. The bank would assist in matching provides "group projects" for local area businesses, Editor - Tommy Valuckas people who wanted to volunteer wilh service schools, churches, clubs, and retirement centers, and Sports Editor - Jim Dreher organizations that needed help. The group also also offers positions for those seeking to fulfill News Staff - Susan Faber committed to promoting community volunteerism community service obligations. Chief Financial Officer - Annette Iinster through recruitment and recognition. Since its grand opening in March, the response Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky While researching funding sources and other state for volunteerism has been overwhelming. Operating Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky volunteer action centers, the group acted by the commitment and efforts of many caring immediately. The volunteer needs of 85 non-profit individuals, it continues to grow and provide vital Advertising Staff - Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, organizations were compiled and public service services to the Greater Waterbury community. Under Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn Priestman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, announcements were published in local newspapers. the direction of Jane Krukowski, chairwoman of the Debbie Tutolo, Sandi Witkowski. Since 1995 more than 25 articles listing volunteer organization's board of directors, the vision is opportunities have been printed. Members have becoming a reality. The idea for a central referral Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, appeared on local cable shows and made bank and one phone number to connect volunteers Robin Burkin. Loretta Cesare, Maria Geraci, Jane Jackson, with opportunities is in full swing at the group's new Stephanie Knipple. Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, presentations to area associations. Bobby O'Brien, Jennifer O'Brien, Bernice Proe, Carol Schmid In 1997, the board of directors of the Greater location at Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 Waterbury Volunteer Group worked out an College. OFFICE: 469 Main Street. Watertown, CT 06795 agreement with the Naugatuck Valley Community- Volunteers who want to offer their time, or Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut Technical College and its foundation. The agencies in need of volunteers, can call (203) 596- arrangement provides for a group to operate under 2158 for more information. Current office hours are Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime Publishers, Inc.. 469 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795, and the foundation's non-profit (501-C.3) umbrella and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address receive from the college an office, telephone line, Fridays, or 8 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. and office equipment at no expense. What starts with one phone call can truly change While the group is a separate entity from the a life. TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription.- 1 year. $39,- 6 months, $24; college, it has proven to be a mutually beneficial 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. ' relationship; collete students have a resource for Sandra J. Grenier is office coordinator for the volunteer opportunities and the group has office Greater Waterbury Volunteer Group. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member I 6 — Town Times, July 23,1998 Property of the Watertown'Hallmark Hall' Historical Society (Continued from page 1) "I mcntcd. "It's beautiful. Everyone BICYCLEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgS has been happy to be in Connecti- cut." • ^%. -teIII forts . . . Repairs . . . Accessories In "Grace and Glorie," directed — For Cyclists On The Go - by Arthur Allan Seidelman and BICYCLE CARRIERS FOR produced by Hal lmark Hall ofFame •*••*•• - ""'s^ • U';l Productions, Inc., Ms. Rowlands ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES and Ms. Lane portray two women, WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES who are complete opposites, but TUNE-UP SPECIAL who become close friends at a u'me Any Make, Model when both are facing watershed Multi-Speed Bicycle *>™s events in their lives, according to information from CBS Communi- Watertown Cycle Center cations. 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 "Can a woman who is content Dedicated to Yoyr Satisfaction Since 1971 to live in a small cottage tending S9 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Thurs. Eves, til 7; Sat. 10-3:00 S her chickens find anything in com- mon with a brash New Yorker who is still learning to boil water? That's the situation when Grace (Ms. Rowlands), a defiant, spunky and rather offbeat woman realizes that I . she can no longer live on her own and reluctantly accepts help from Glorie (Ms. Lane), a young career
woman. ' • •••-^ "What begins as an adversarial SWEET relationship eventually becomes a wonderful friendship when Grace . ' i and Glorie band together to save CORN Grace's orchard from a crooked land developer. Theirbond becomes The television drama, "Grace and Glorie," was filmed at Gustafson's It's Here!! a healing process for the two Farm on Linkfield Road in Watertown this summer. Pictured during the women, helping Grace make peace filming are R J. Anders, who plays the part of Ron McCarty, and actress (FRESH BLUEBERRIES) with her future and Glorie with her past." Diane Lane, playing the role of Glorie Greenwood. The show will air on • WE HAVE FRESH TOMATOES • Richard Welsh ("What the Deaf Sunday, December 13 on the CBS network. Photo courtesy of Hallmark Man Heard," "Ellen Foster," "Har- Hall ofFame Productions, Inc. We also have Cucumbers & Squash vest of Rre") is the executive pro- ducer of "Grace and Glorie." "Minnie and Moskowitz," "A Golden Lion). PEACHES ARE IN!! Internationally acclaimed ac- Woman Under the Influence" Notable television credits in- Open 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tress Gena Rowlands has appeared (Golden Globe Award as Best clude "Thursday's Child," "A in the recent films "The Mightly" Actress, Academy Award nomina- Question of Love," "Strangers — 860 Guemseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 with Sharon Stone, "Hope Floats" tion for Best Actress, National The Story of a Mother and Daugh- with Sandra Bullock,and "Paulie." Board of Review Award, San Se- ter" with Bette Davis, and 'The Past film credits include "Lonely bastian Film Festival Award); and Betty Ford Story" (Emmy Award, Are the Brave" and a number of "Gloria" (Academy Award nomi- Best Actress in a mini-series, films directed by and/or co-starring nation as Best Actress, Golden Golden Globe Award, Best Ac- Equal Hou** Under® her late husband John Cassavettes; Globe nomination, co-winner of tress). "A Child is Waiting," 'Taces," Venice Film Festival Award, The She made her stage debut on Broadway in "The Middle of the Night" oppositeEdward G. Robin- Meet son and appeared with Ben Gaz- zara in A. R. Gurney's "Love Let- THOMAS G. PARISOT ters" in 1991 and 1992. In 1994, she Laura Mercado. Attorney At Law starred opposite Donald Sutherland, Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. Cicely Tyson and Anne Bancroft in Employee of the Quarter: the critically acclaimed CBS epic First Quarter, 1998 Personal Injury miniseries, "The Oldest Living Confederate Tells All." Based on and all Civil Trials the best-selling novel by Allan Gurganus,Ms.Rowlands portrayed Since joining Litchfield - No Fee for Initial Consultation - her character from her teens into Bancorp in November of her 90s. WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE Ms. Lane recently completed 1997, Laura Mercado has 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street work on "Blouse Man" for Dustin become a vital part of our Warerbuiy, CT Southbury, CT 'watertowii, CT Hoffman's Punch Productions. The new office in Oakville. (203)757-9261 (203)264-8223 (860)274-2165 story concerns thegrowingpains of Laura's experience, knowl- edge and work ethic have greatly contributed to the branch's early success. As Teller Coordinator/Personal July Clearance Sale Relationship Banker, Laura's duties are very extensive. We've got to make room for the new Fall fabrics so we're slashing prices on many of our fabrics. A long-time resident of the area, Laura's pleasant Look for the RED TAG specials and SAVE 1/3 OFF regular prices. personality and eagerness to help make her the per- fect choice for our Employee of the Quarter. All Upholstery Fabrics 20% * 33% off Upholstery Specials $2.00 $3.99 $5.95 $7.99 yd. Congratulations, Laura! Print Specials $ .99 $1.99 $2.99 $4-99 yd. Drapery Fabrics $ .99 $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 yd. Litchfield Bancorp Slipcover Labor 10% OFF! Sale Ends August 1st Home Fabric Mills 882 South Main Street, Route 10
Litchfield • Washington • Lake will* • Torrington • Oakville • Cheshire, CT 06410 Tel. 203-272-3529 Fax 203-272-6686 Hours: Mon., Tu., Wed., Fri. 10-9pm; Thu., Sat. 10-5pm Town Times, July 23,1998 — 7 a mother anPropertyd daughter during the of the Watertown Historical Society lace 1960s against the backdrop of Budget trimmed Woodstock and the Moon landing. (Continued from page 1) She will also be seen in Peter Masterson's independent drama, Rosaliwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge Loughran said, and Public of eliminating the town's contribu- the subsidy would almost double the $25.3 million proposed school "The Only Thrill" opposite Diane Works Director Phil Deleppo also tion towards trash disposal fees, trash disposal fees for residents, budget are "going to hurt realbad, " Keaton, Sam Shepard and Robert warned against the reductions. which would lower the budget said council colleague Gary Ste- said school board Budget Commit- Patrick. Shewasmostrecentlyseen "When you let pavement go too considerably. Residents could wart, who owns a local trash firm. tee Chairman Gary Bemier on in the political thriller, "Murder at long, as time goes on, it deterio- chose from competitive trash haul- The money savedintaxeswouldbe Tuesday. "I don't see how we can 1600" opposite Wesley Snipes; rates more," Mr. Deleppo said. ers and pay the fees themselves. merely transferred to other areas of do it and not impact education." Francis Ford Coppola's "Jack" "Saving $114,000 this year could "The prevalent attitude of tax- residents' expenses, said Coun- As school staff works to deter- opposite Robin Williams; and cost us double next year." Money payers is 'cut, cut, cut,'" Mr. Rec- cilwoman Jean King. mine where the cuts will be made, Walter Hill's epic Western "Wild will also be cut from storm drain- chia said. "Let's get out of the Schools decide how "we need to do what is respon- Bill" with Jeff Bridges. Additional age and road patching repairs and subsidy business." to reduce budget sible," Mr. Bemier said. "The kids film credits include the Coppola asphalt work. On the other hand, eliminating The reductions made to reach have to come first." films "The Outsiders," Rumble A total of $ 15,000 earmarked to Fish," and "The Cotton Club," as treat Lake Winnemaug has been well as "Cattle Annie and Little slashed from the budget, although Britches," "Ladies and Gentlemen: resident Roger Eaton urged ihe The Fabulous Stains," "Lady council to restore the funding prior Beware," and "The Big Town." to approval of the budget proposal. More recently she starred in "Without treatments, this lake is "Judge Dredd" opposite Sylvester going to hell," Mr. Eaton said. BARK MULCH Stallone, the critically acclaimed Treating the lake is "a long-term independent feature "My New commitment," he said. Gun," and as actress Paulette God- Remaining cuts will come from dard in "Chaplin." Parks and Recreation Department * * * DELIVERED * * * Bom in New York City, the budgets, in the areas of equipment, Ai».v.n,bic; WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC daughter of drama coach Bun Lane overtime and special events. and singer Colleen Farrington, she becameaprofessional actress at the Although unwelcome, cuts to NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH the Public Works Department ageof6She starred inJospehPapp's Simply your best source for the fines! DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH productions of "The Cherry Or- would do less damage than cutting chard" and "Agamemnon" at Lin- from other areas, officials said. coln Center in 1976-1977, and "The smaller departments would Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or starred at The Public Theater in take such a hit, it would decimate "Runaways" them," said Town Manager Char- Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK les O'Connor. Council members Her television credits include Michael McGuffie Dtt^S Of EveHingS Winsted.CT the coveted role of "Stella" oppo- said they have attempted to spare site Alec Baldwin and Jessica Lange the Fire Department from large in a special production of "A Street- reductions. car Named Desire" for CBS televi- The council debated the merits sion, as well as the award-winning CBS series "Lonesome Dove," where her role opposite Robert Duvall garnered her an Emmy nomination as "Outstanding Lead Actress." 0,000 People See The TOO World Through HOT! Our Eyes..- With all the places that want to sell you glasses and contacts, it's nice to know Cool off... that so many people still believe in our professional experience and care when it comes to their family's eye health and vision. Discover the difference that has Air made us the number one choice for over 100,000 of your neighbors and friends. Conditioning Schedule an eye exam with the doctors of optometry who still have the pride to Installation put their names on the door. & Service 8
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OIL COMPANY •lirilrfrllTTinTTl Associates D O C T O R S • O F •OPT O M E T R Y WATERBURY WATERTOWN CHESHIRE TORRINGTON 575-0900 274-7576 (271-9888 482-1121 8 — Town Times. July 23,1998 Property of the WatertownState law Historical Society (Continued from page 1) r I DOLLAR DAZE* remain on site, Mrs. Abraham said. officials have proof that human health district, so that property watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAlthough the house is "90 per- excrement is used in the compost owners could be cited with the t Consignment Shoppe $! cent improved," neighbors remain pile and that rodents are present, no backing of the state Public Health •$' "Specializing In concerned that without tough, anti- action can be taken, said Health Code. Clothing & Children's Items blight ordinances in place, the prop- District Representative Bob Smith. Meanwhile, town administrators erty could deteriorate once more. Town attorney Marianne iKvextvut "Redacti** S*Ul will review properties that are not "What itwillbeinsixmonthsor Dubuque has recommended that covered under local ordinances, and 50% OFF Everything! six years, I can't tell you," Fire neighbors submit evidence to the may draft new regulations. 11 * TV. A. C,.~., I NEW!NEW PREPAID PHONEPHON CASDS Marshal Burrows told council 213 DaVIS Street m $5 & $10 Domrinations \ Oakvillr~\ I *lfe I — members during Monday's Ordi- FALL ITEMS NEEDED nance Committee meeting. Mr. Postage stamp Suouner Hours Call for an Appointment (Continued from page 1) L MOD.,Wed.&FrL 11-4 Burrows has been concerned with Sal. 10-4 L(860) 945-9451(1 the safety hazards the house poses :$, for firefighters who have responded to depict the events and personali- story." to the residence in recent months. ties of the decade from 1910 to "Every stamp has a story," The state law would deal with 1919, and the original paintings are agreed Watertown postmaster, Peg the size of an adult fist The small Durkee, who will be on hand at the a the interior violations, but may We Feature Holiday Cabinets result in the town taking over the size of the paintings has to be re- Wednesday workshop where sheets duced to the size of a stamp — no of Mr. Lyall's stamps will be on Top Quality property to clean it up. "It's killing mosquitoes with hand grenades," larger than a person's thumbnail. sale. Each sheet includes 15 com- Cabinets Mr. Burrows said. The special workshop fits in well memorative stamps that Mr. Lyall with the theme of the library's created for the 1910 series, depict- at a price that will Watertown's existing anti-litter surprise you! summer program,Mrs. Bodor said. ing Woodrow Wilson, George ordinance could be enforced to "What better way to teach children Washington Carver, child labor, the featuring remedy problems on the exterior about history, storytelling and art," opening of thePanama Canal, sports undexmount tracks property of the residence, officials • 5/20 yr. guarantee she commented. "The children can star Jim Thorpe, World War I and said, and a recent blight problem on Dovetail Drawers leam fromtheartisthowloexpress more. Woodlawn Avenue has been cor- themselves artistically and tell a 10 Step Super Finish A!1 W()(jd Construction rected by town ordinance. Mr. Lyall will sign the sheets for Family Owned and Operated for 15 Years If the litter problem affects sur- the children, said Mrs. Bodor, who Over 35 Years Experience rounding properties or public land, State of CT Licensed Remodelers Watertown police could enforce the License #516661 litter ordinance, said Watertown We do the complete job with licensed installers, electricians, plumbers, Police Chief Jack Carroll. Police and carpenters. Also floors. are reluctant to issue citations for people littering their own property, (Kitchen he said. For further inquiries contact If ordinances can't be enforced, me. The Better Business Bureau "let's change them," suggested In The Middlebury Hamlet, Rt. 64 Call Today 758-1721 council member Robert LeBlanc. The Mango Circle property has The name that stands for Mon.-Fri.9-5;Sat.9-2 jj quality at affordable prices. & Evenings by Appt. not been citedasyetby representa- tives of the Torrington Health Dis- trict, who have made several visits to the Conleyresidence. Until health
described the stamps as "collec- tors' items." Pins decorated with Wiint & Htquor the stamps' designs, as well as his- tory learning packets, will be avail- Pioneer Plaza able free to the children who attend 544 Straits Turnpike the workshop. Watertown, CT 06795 Stamps for the first three dec- 274-1992 ades of the century are currently available at the Post Office, Mrs. Durkee said, in the series which Summer Coolers leads up to the year 2000. Kegs • Ice "Celebrate the Century" activi- ties will be ongoing, she added, and Mon-Saf 9-8 information will be passed on as it 3jHjH| FREE GIFT WRAPPING becomes available. Officials are HBBi FREE DELIVERY hopeful that details of a theme- Look For Our Flyer In Your Copy Of Town Times CertainTeedH If you did Say VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS not get ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING LABONNE'S SEAMLESS GUTTERS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS supplement ROOFING in your copy VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS of With An Ad!! Service is our Specialty! Town Times SPECIAL RATE $ Ground Sirloin 44.00 please call us {photo included) OofOwuItal arHngf .Aluminum at Deutchmachcr Skinless Hoi Dogs Call 266-4202 Marin,iled Split Turkcv Breast / TEown Uimes >,<••••' :rscv Kliichcmcs . - 98- or £S 274-6721 OXFORD SOUTHBURY 274-9631 888-9919 264-9912 Town Times, July 23, 1998 — 9 related contest foPropertyr children will be workshop sof are hel d athet 10:30 a.m . aWatertownt be preregistered for the workshops Historical Society released soon, she said. the main library for children ages at the Oakville Branch Library at Wednesday summer reading art 2- to 12-years-old. Children must 55 Davis Street. County Landscape Products Police Blotter ~ watertownhistoricalsociety.org by Susan Faber Driver arrested on Blazer with a motorcycle trailer idgeport Correctional Center, Walkways • Patios • Driveways multiple charges attached had struck a tree in the whose last known address was 143 Angelo Mulla, 37, of 126 Sey- front yard of the residence at 1357 Pine Hill Road, Thomaston, was July Special mour Street, Waterbury, was ar- Middlebury Road. appearing in court in Waterbury •rested on July 18 and charged with The operator, David Greene, 31, regarding other matters. 15% Off operating a motor vehicle while of 13 Lenard Road, Middlebury, Watertown police had an out- under the influence, and making was found walking around the seri- standing arrest warrant on file for Unilock Brand Pavers restricted turns. At about 2:22 a.m. ously damaged vehicle and was Mr. Granahan for allegedly pass- With This Ad unitacic Watertown police Sgt John Carroll placed under arrest for allegedly ing three bad checks at a local gro- observed a Foid Bronco traveling being under the influence of liquor cery store in January 1998, Lt. Installation Also Available on Route 63 operating in an erratic and/or drugs. Desena said. Det David Schepis manner, said police Lt. Robert During a subsequent inventory obtained a warrant for his arrest, 479 Chase River Rd., Waterburv • 203-575-1213 Desena. Sgt. Carroll stopped the of the Blazer, police found a quan- which was served in court by Det. vehicle and subsequently arrested tity of marijuana and charged Mr. Razza on July 20. Mr. Granahan its operator, Mr. Mulla, who was Greene with allegedly being in was then returned to Bridgeport transported to Watertown Police possession of marijuana. He was Correctional Center. Headquarters for the booking pro- released on a promise to appear in cedure. court on July 28. Help Unlimited, Inc. While there, he was allegedly On July 17, at 11:48 p.m., Offi- 285 Main Street, Oakville found to be in possession of ap- cer Jason DeMarest observed a Open house "Nursing Registiy" proximately two grams ofcocaine, vehicle operating on Falls Avenue atM.E.O.W. • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Lt Desena said. He was addition- in Oakville with apparent defective • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions ally charged with illegal posses- equipment The vehicle was stopped UTCHFTELD — MJE.O.W., • Bath and Nutrition Attendants sion of cocaine and was released by Officer DeMarest and upon Inc., will hold a special open house afterpostinga$5,500bond for court further investigation its operator, Sunday,August2,from Ito3p.m. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES dates of July 28 and July 30. Jonathan Jones, 21, of 182 Har- at the shelter, 10 Naser Road. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, Police make DWI arrests wood Road, Waterbury, was ar- A non-destroy, non-profit ani- 7 DAYS A WEEK A motor vehicle accident on rested for allegedly operating a mal welfare organization, Middlebury Road on Sunday led to motor vehicle while under the in- M.E.O.W.'s felines have been Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" the arrest of. the driver on DWI fluence. He was released foracourt spayed or neutered, vaccinated for A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System charges. At 10:28 p.m. July 19; date of July 30 after posting $500 rabies and distemper, and have For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Sgt. Mark Raimo and Officer Pat- bond. tested negative for feline leukemia. and Companionship rick Girard, along with Fire De- Prisoner charged Regular adoption hours are Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way partment paramedics, arrived at the in January crime Thursdays from 5 to 8 p.m., Satur- days 1 to4p.m.,or by appointment Rate Schedule and scene of the accident near Sand- Watertown Det Louis Razza PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available bank Road, Lt Desena said. They received information on July 21 Formore information or directions, Upon Request discovered that a 1993 Chevrolet that Paul Granahan, 39, of the Br- call the shelter at (860) 567-3277. Temporary Employment Agency
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Automatic Delivery Propane Space Heaters Furnace/Boiler Replacement Tank Removal and Installation 10 — Town Times, July 23,1998 FlahertyProperty, Russ wiofn the part Watertowny nominations Historical Society Democratic gubernatorial challenger unveils tax relief plan The political arena for Novem- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMr. Curran is a recent graduate deserve," said Mrs. Kennelly on ber's elections filled up last week of Kings College in Wilkes-Barre, July 16. "And as those of us who with the conclusion of party nomi- Pa. just paid our property taxes know, nating conventions in the area, with In other area developments, the tax that hits hardest is the prop- no surprises occurring.Meanwhile, Republican state Reps. Arthur J. erty tax. the Democratic candidate for gov- O'Neill of Southbury, and Ronald "So today, I am announcing my ernor announced her property tax S. San Angelo of Naugatuck will be Common Sense for Connecticut relief plan at both the Windham running unopposed in their 69th plan for property tax relief — a and Meriden city halls. and 131st house districts, respec- straightforward, across-the-board, As expected, incumbent Water- tively. No Democratic candidates 10 percent cut in taxes on homes, town Republican Brian J. Flaherty came forth to challenge in cither cars and businesses. This plan will won unanimous GOP endorsement race. provide families and businesses lo seek a sixth term for the 68th Democrats in the 66th District much-needed relief from Connecti- House District in the General As- last week were still looking for a cut's most burdensome tax." sembly. Ten Watertown delegates candidate to challenge Republican Mrs. Kennelly further states, and two from Middlebury (a small incumbent Robert Maddox, who "And unlike the election year re- Watertown resident Alison Langlais, IS, a 1998 Watertown High School part of Middlebury is in the district) has occupied his seat for 12 years. bate offered by my opponent, the graduate and the class valedictorian, won a four-year scholarship from made the endorsement July 15 at The district is made up of Warren, relief will be real: taxpayers will the Watertown Library. Morris,Bethlehem,Woodbury,and keep the extra money instead of the Dresser Foundation Scholarship Program, awarded to children of Watertown and Oakville Demo- three-quarters of Litchfield. paying taxes on it to Washington." Dresser Industries employees. Pictured left to right are James Langlais, crats gave their unanimous support Incumbent GOP state Sens. She went on to cite that in 110 of Alison sfather; Roberta Langlais, her mother; Alison Langlais; and John at their district convention a night Thomas F. "Tim" Upson, from the 169 Connecticut towns, the effec- Caldwell, president of Dresser Instruments. Photo courtesy of Dresser later to Denise Russ, currently a 15th senatorial district, and Stephen tive residential tax rate is at least 50 Industries. Board of Education member in Somma, from the 16th, captured percent higher than the national * • Watertown, and a former Town nominationsatJuly 16 conventions average, and in 49 of these towns, Valedictorian captures Dresser award Council member. She conceded in Waterbury. John Girouard will the tax rate is twice the national going against the five-term Repub- be the Democratic opponent for average. Alison Langlais, 18, of Watertown, recently won a four-year scholar- lican will be a stuff challenge, but Mr. Upson, a seven-term state sena- "Add to that the state income tax ship from the Dresser Foundation Scholarship J?rogram. Awarded lo said local people are well aware of tor, while Democratic Southington — still very much with us despite children of Dresser Industries employees, the Dresser scholarship was her public service to the commu- attorney Ed Rosenblatt will be many promises to the contrary — given to 21 students worldwide. nity. opposing Mr. Somma. and the highest gas tax in the na- Alison's father, James Langlais, is an order processing manager at Eight-year GOP incumbent The 15th District comprises the tion, and you have a tax system that Dresser Instrumenis in Stratford. Alison's mother is Roberta Langlais. Louis C. DeLuca, 44, once again western half of Waterbury, along begs for reform," the Democratic A June graduate of Watertown High School, Alison plans to attend was endorsed in Southbury July 16 with Naugatuck, Prospect, and candidate said. Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y. in the fall. She was class valedictorian, to run for another term as state Middlebury. The 16th District is According to her campaign, Mrs. Student Council president, and played on her high school's varsity field senator from the 10-town 32nd composed of Wolcott, Southing- Kennelly's plan is an across-the- hockey team. District, which includes Watertown ton, and the eastern half of Water- board tax cut of 10 percent to all The amount of the scholarship can range from $500 to $2,000 per year, and Oakville. He will be opposed bury. individuals, families and busi- depending on the cost of the school chosen and the financial need of-the by 23-year-old Ken Curran, a Beth- Mrs. Kennelly's plan nesses. When fully phased in, the winner. Selection is based on academic record, leadership, and significant lehem native and political new- "Families in Connecticut pay tax will amount to $480 million in extracurricular accomplishments comer who was nominated at the high taxes, leaving them with less savings, a savings she called "real The selection process is handled by the National Merit Scholarship July 14 convention in Bethlehem. money in their pockets than they relief, not an election year gim- Corp. in Evanston, 111. mick." The campaign said the Kennelly Common Sense for Connecticut SSO "To cut taxes at the local level, they doing business here, encouraging plan also promises to be easy to are going to have to look at their economic growth, helping to create administer. Towns andcities would own local budgets." To which she jobs, and making is more competi- simply bill the taxpayers for 90 responded: "With this kind of atti- tive with other states. percent of their assessed property tude it is no wonder that property value, and bill the state for the other "People in Connecticut work F® V|§NGLAND WATCH taxes in this state are some of the hard, and they deserve to keep more 10 percent. Because there is no highest in the nation." additional red tape, Mrs. Kennelly of what they earn. What will help In concluding statements, Mrs. €£PAIR said, there would be no extra paper- them most is not an election-year Kennelly said, "Since the Common work, and taxpayers woufd really gimmick, but real, lasting tax re- Sense for Connecticutplan will also see the savings on their property lief. And that'sabigpartof abetter ... provide tax relief for companies in We will Reopen taxes. future for our state." )uly 27 after Vacation 20 Main Street our state, it will reduce the costs of Mrs. Kennelly also decried Gov. Oakville, Connecticut 06779 John Rowland's lack of effort to We Buy & Sell OB H (The Old Pin Shop) reduce the property tax burden. "We Playground Plaudits FREEESVUATES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 274-7666 all know that the income tax credit the campers, and everyone got was a Democratic proposal and that X-Treme Camp at Watertown High School drenched on the Thunder Riverraft John Rowland had to be dragged ride! kicking and screaming to the table July 13 to 17 on this issue by the Democrats in Directors Bonnie Flannery Sports — Home Run Derby HOLLYWOOD the General Assembly. John Row- and Chris Snow champions were Matt Hartley with land had no interest in reducingth e Special Events — X-Treme five runs, Bonnie Flannery with HOME VIDEO property tax burden." Camp wentto Lake Compounceon seven, Chris Snow with seven, Watertown Commons, 1044 Main Street, Watertown • Phone 274-2222 Thursday, where the campers en- Brian Salvietti with eight, Nick Mrs. Kennelly also quoted a joyed the rides and Splash Harbor. Ciullo with five. Soccer champions Rowland spokesperson as saying Counselors went on the rides with were Chris Anca, Michael McClure, HOME OF THE 990 RENTAL Brian Mendicino, Michael Pianka, Excluding New Releases and Amy Morrone. No. 1 sports player of the week was Jeff Belle- mare. Beat the Heat Arts and Crafts — Special arts and crafts awards went to Jennifer Specials!! Shields and Caitlin McClure. Arts and crafts champions are Daniella BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Anca, Taylor Boucher, Kelly MON.,TUES.,WED. MOVIE PASS BOOKS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Brainard, Jessica Ci ullo, Mulan Cui $ • Choose from $ Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve Zhang, Aimee Grant, Katy Grant, thousands ol as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. Beth Kulmann, Kelly Mendicino titles 2/ 2.99 21.95 They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained and Natalie Ftfmini. • Includes 10 Rentals • No Expiration Dates technicians, tek about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: Other Stuff — Camp "Coun- • Clip These Valuable Coupons • it's backed by over a century of reliability. selorof the Week" was Amy Jessell. WATERBURY fORRINGTON DANBURY 1 PHONE: I F.A.S.T. Lane Playground [Rent 1 Movie & Get The 2nd For] [Rent 1 Movie & Get The 2nd For" 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 at Swift Junior High July 13 to 17 I M Assistant Director I Wtlh This Value Time Coupon. Higher 11 With This Value Time Coupon Higher Holly Krayeske [ Price Prevails. May Not Be Combined 11 Price Prevails. May Not Be Combined OSentricon BLISS Special Events — Thursday to j Colony Elimination System I With OtherOffers Expires 8/13/98 ii With Other Offers Expires 8/13/98 • beat the heal, we had a water bal- Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS OPEN Sun.-Tlmrs 10am-9pm • Fri. & Sat. 10am-9; 30pm the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. loon toss. Sports — We played many Town Times, July 23,1998 —11 jamesofkickbailProperty in the gym. There of the Watertown Historical Society vas also lots of free basketball time. ArtsandCrafts—This week we >ained and/or colored puzzle Oakville Liquor Store rames. We also painted by number watertownhistoricalsociety.org293 Main Street, md made woodsie creations. Oakville B 274-9529 Other Stiff — Friday was the lsual pizza and pool party. Instead JULY SPECIALS f~3 )f going up to the high school, we vent to Crestbrook Park. mm* CHT BURGUNDY, UNICO clambake •50 [)k BLUSH, CHABLIS at Camp Mataucha The Oakville-Watertown Chap- V W.J.'i^ RFRATF ter of UNICO National will hold its Mon-Sat10-8 annual clambake Sunday, August We accept all Major Credit & Debit Cards 2, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT; Piano students of Thomas Mazuroski YMCA's Camp Mataucha, off Smith Pond Road. The event is recently performed in musicales at the First Congregational Church of scheduled rain or shine. Watertown. Front row, left to right, are Jeffrey Scappini, Jessica Yu, and Bacon, ham and eggs, steaks, Emily Agati. Middle row: Joel Yu, Elizabeth Robertson, James Walsh, Family Owned and Operated pastafagioli, hot dogs, hamburgers, AyaMichaels,LaurenRobinson,ElspethMichaels,andLianeBerthiaume. FOR OVER 70 YEARS sausage, barbecued chicken, raw Back row: Joseph Alves, Goeffrey Whitehouse, Meredith Whilehouse, clams, steamed clams, clam broth, Emily Walsh, Danielle LaFrance. Mr. Mazuroski maintains studios in com on the cob, watermelon, beer bolhthe Waterburyand Wilton areas, andmaybereachedbycalling274- and soda all will be on the menu. 4697. Photo courtesy of J. Robertson. Activities will consist of bocci, BARIBAULT horseshoes, volleyball, swimming and boating. Crafters sought OIL CO., INC Music will be provided by the WHS student NAUGATUCK — The first strolling Italian, accordionist Mike annual Merry-Go-Round CraftFair Corti. Theevent is open to all adults. registrations will be held Saturday, November Ticket donation is $25. The Guidance Department at 14,from 10a.m.to4 p.m. atNauga- Proceeds will go toward Watertown High School is continu- tuck High School, 543 Rubber UNICO's scholarship fund, which ing holding registrations forincom- Avenue. provides aid to local students; to ing students at the high school, 324 The event is being sponsored by • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices the UNICO soccer field; and other French Street. the Naugatuck High School Mod- local civic-related activities spon- Times and dates are 7:30 a.m. to em Dance Club, in affiliation wilh Call Now For Winter sored by the organization. 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, the Modern Dance Alumnae Club. Fixed Price Information August 24 and 25. There also will Crafters are being sought for the For tickets aud met: informa- be registration from 8 to 10 a.m. arts and crafts. 600 MAIN STREET tion, call Stan Masayda at 274- Thursday, August 20. For more information, call 4125, or Mike Garassino at 274- OAKVILLE 274-3284 7676. Any student with scheduling Sharon Douty at (203) 729-3937, M-F8-5 questions alsois encouraged to drop or Pat Dwy at (203) 729-3985. in. For more information, call the guidance office at 945-4820. Oktoberfest '98 ~| The Oktoberfest '98 Committee will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday, July 28, at 7 p.m. at the Watertown Recreation Department office, Suite 108 of Depot Square, CORN 51 Depot Street. NOW All interested people are invited to attend to offer input. For more AVAILABLE! information about the committee Fresh Sweet and the October 3 and 4 event, call Com, Lisa Carew, recreation director, at it wwi 945-5246. }f Uiw C bers Summer Squash, Sweet Cher*,, Porter and Chester •fWLots More. 30 YEAR FIXED* i Corn graduates 2 POINT LOAN DISCOUNT FEE get jobs! I at the Berry 6.750% 6.948% Why? ANNUAL RATH ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Farm We train our students in 6 NEEDED occupations Southbury 15 YEAR FIXED** • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) ! POINT UMN DISCOUNT FEE • Medkfl] Assisting 262-6000 • Computer Electronics Open • Computer/Office Professional 6.50% 6.821% •Automotive Daily \ ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE •HVACR We employ job search experts who 9:00am-7:00pm) help you get the job you wftre trained ONE YEAR VARIABLE*** \\ Call 262-6000 2P01NT LOAN DISCOUNT FEE We design our programs with the 1-84 to Exit 15, help of representatives from lending follow Rt 6 & 67 companies throughout the area. This 4.625% 7.848% North V/i miles. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE means you leam what your future turn left onto 67 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL P employer wants you to know. north, 1/10 mile Call us today and learn how you can to Crook Horn Litchfield Bancorp get started in a secure, well paying Rd. on left, j . Watch for I i signs. I :m Sylvan Lake Road www.lbc-iitchfidd.c Watertown. CT Litchfield 567-9401 Washington 868-7301 Lakeville 435-9828 Torrington 482-9707 Oakville 274-7467 1-800-870-6789 Annual Percentage Rates (APR) are based on loan amounts of $100,000 assuming a 20% down payment "A $100,000 loan at a rate of 6.750% would be paid back in 360 installments of JM8.6G." A $100,000 loan at a rate of 6.50% would be PORTER paid back in 180 installments of $871.11. *"A variable rate mortgage initial rate of 4.625% will remain in effect for one year and may vary every year. The current index is 2.75% over the average yield on U.S. Treasury Securities adjusted AND to a constant maturity of one year. Other rates and terms are available. Rates subject to change without notice. CHESTER INSTITUTE, Member F.D.l.C. Equal Housing Lender 1 12 —TownProperty Times, July 23,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Richard J. Swartout Sr. 10:30 a.m. Burial was in Calvary Mr. Freeman worked as a fore- late Michael and Mary (Gula) United Cerebral Palsy, 80 Whitney man at Watertown Manufacturing OAKVTLLE — Funeral serv- Cemetery. Morytko. She was a retired Avenue, Hartford 06105. Co., and retired from Wookey's ices forRichard J. "Dick" Swartout Mr. Baker, husband of Helen E. Uniroyal, Inc., employee, and a Dairy of Watertown. He was a Jr., 49, of 170 Falls Terrace, were (Capaldo) Baker, died Saturday, memberoftheseniorcitizensgroup. Olive S. Botelho July 18, at Waterbury Hospital. parishioners of St. John the Evan- She was a communicant of St. scheduled to be private and at the WATERBURY—Funeral serv- He was born January 16,1915, gelist Church. During retirement Hedwig's Church. family's convenience. There are no ices forOliveS. (Botelho) Botelho, in Waterbury, son of the late Peter hewas a taxidermy and woodworks calling hours. Sheleavesthree sons,FrancisS. 80,of 51 Meadow Lake Drive, were and Agatha (Waiclunas) Baker. He hobbyist. He was an avid hunter Mr. Swartout, husband of Nancy Zapatka of Union City, Ronald held Monday, July 20, at 8 a.m. worked at Century Brass Co. for 40 and fisherman. (Lamb) Swartout, diedFriday, July Zapatka of Oakville, and Eugene from the Maiorano Funeral Home years until his retirement in 1978. 17, at home. Besides his wife of almost 70 Zapatka of Waterbury; a brother, to Our Lady of Fatima Church for a He was a communicant of SS. Peter He was bom in Tonawanda, years, he leaves two daughters, Bobby Morytko of Wolcott; three Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Mount and Paul Church. N.Y., on February 3, 1949, son of Lillian Beauvillier of Watertown sisters, Adela Chrostowski of Olivet Cemetery, Watertown. Besides his wife, he leaves two the late Cornelius and Myrtle andSisterLaureen Freeman ofWest Southington, Statia Rama of Bris- Mrs. Botelho, wife of Alfred daughters, Claire Migliorisi of (Haggarty) Swartout. He was raised Hartford; three sisters, Alice Er- tol, and Ceil Morytko of Water- Botelho, died Thursday, July 16, at Watertown and Donna Bisaillon of and educated in Tonawanda, then richetto of Eagle Lake, Maine, bury; five grandchildren; and four St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury. lived in Maine for a short time, and Waterbury; a brother, John Baker Mercedes Gagnon of Middlebury, great-grandchildren. of Las Vegas, Nev.; three grand- and Pauline Scott of Naugatuck; She was bom November 11, for past 10 years was a resident of 1917,in Fall River.Mass., and lived Oakville. He was employed most children; and two great-grandchil- three grandchildren; and three great- Stephen Sorriero Sr. dren. grandchildren. in Waterbury all her life. She was a recently at the Berkshire Petroleum WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- communicant of Our Lady of Co. of Waterbury. In his spare time Libby Freeman Contributions may be made to ices for Stephen Sorriero Sr., 89, of Fatima Church. Mr. Swartout loved to fish and hunt. the Sisters of Mercy Retirement 1334 Litchfield Road, were held Besides her husband, she leaves WATERTOWN — A funeral Besides his wife, he is survived Fund, 249 Steele Road, West Hart- Friday, July 17, at 9 a.m. from the ason, Michael BotelhoofHamden; Mass for Libby Joseph Freeman, bytwosons.RichardJ.SwartouUr. ford 06119. The Hickcox Funeral Maiorano Funeral Home, Water- a daughter, Gilda Morotto of New 92, of Middlebury Road, was said and Jason M. Swartout, both of Home, Watertown, is in charge of bury, to the Church of the Nativity, Hampshire; three brothers, Antone Wednesday, July 22, at 11 a.m. at Oakville; and two brothers, Tho- arrangements. Bethlehem, for a Mass at 10 a.m. Botelho of Watertown, and George St. Mary's Home, West Hartford. masSwartoutofTonawanda.N.Y., Burial was in Mount Olivet Ceme- and Albert Botelho of Waterbury; Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery and Harry Swartout of Canada. Irma F. Nadolny tery. two grandchildren; and two great- was to br private and at the conven- Contributions may be made to WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Mr. Sorriero, husbandof Phyllis grandchildren. Yale-New Haven Hospital, Office ience of the family. ices for Irma F. Nadolny, 60, of (DeLeo) Sorriero, died Tuesday, of Development Cardiology Unit, Mr. Freeman, husband of Cle- 7604 Plumwood Drive, Jackson- July 14, atGlendaleCenter.Nauga- Rose Calabrese P.O. Box 1849, New Haven 06508. mentine (Desruisseaux) Freeman, ville, Fla., were held Tuesday, July tuck. SOUTHBURY—Funeral serv- The O'Neill Funeral Home, died Sunday morning, July 19, at 21, at 1 p.m. at the DeliaVecchia HewasbomDecember26,1908, ices for Mrs. Rose (Marciano) Oakville, is in charge of arrange- St. Mary's Home. Funeral Home, Southington. Bur- in Waterbury, son of the late Luigi Calabrese, 85, of Heritage Village, ments. He was born October 1,1905,in ial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. and Vita Maria CDiLorenzo) Sorri- were held Saturday, July 18,at9:30 Wallagrass, Maine, son of the late Mrs. Nadolny, wife of Edward ero. He worked as an automobile a.m. from the Maiorano Funeral Algert A. Baker Patrick and Edith (Bouchard) Free- P.Nadolny.diedSaturdayJuly 18, mechanic for various companies Home, Waterbury, to Our Lady of WATERBURY—Funeral serv- man. He was a member of the Na- at Waterbury Hospital. and retired several years ago. He Mount Carmel Church for a Mass ices for Algert A. Baker, 83, of 392 tional Guard in the 1930s. He was She was bom in Presque Isle, was a communicant of the Church at 10:30 a.m. Burial was in Calvary Woodtick Road, were held Tues- exempted from duty during World Maine, daughter of the late Rev. of the Nativity. He was a member Cemetery, Waterbury. day, July 21, at 9:30 a.m. from the War II on the first drafts and the Dennis and Blanche Barnes. She of the Teamsters Union. Mrs. Calabrese, widow of Law- Maiorano Funeral Home to SS. second draft due to family and age was a manager for Motel 6 in Besides his wife, he leaves a rence E. Calabrese, died Thursday, Peter and Paul Church for a Mass at requirements. Southington and other locations son, Stephen Sorriero Jr. of Water- July 16, at Waterbury Hospital. around the country. town; a daughter, Vita Dell'Anno She was born April 27,1913, in Besides her husband, she leaves of Waterbury; three grandchildren; Waterbury, daughter of the late three sons, Harry "Duaine" Lewin and eight great-grandchildren. Anthony and Giaconda (Perugini) of Waterbury, Ronnie Lewin of Contributions may be made to Marciano. She worked at I. Dibner Oklahoma and Gregory Lewin of the National Kidney Foundation. Dress Shop, retiring after several Waterbury; two daughters, Duska years. She was a communicant of Carterof Batesville, Ark., and Patty Henriette LaFrance Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Jo Benaitais of Waterbury; a step- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- She leaves two sons, Lawrence son, Raymond Nadolny of Water- ices for Mrs. Henriette (Theriault) Calabrese of Waterbury andFrancis bury; three stepdaughters, Susan LaFrance, 82, formerly of Union Calabrese of Omaha, Neb.; a Puglesi of Alfaretta, Ga., Karen Street, were held Friday, July 17,at brother, Arthur Marciano of West- Bedondo of Waterbury, andNancy 8:15 a.m. from Woodtick Memo- port; three sisters, Lena Ladue of Nadolny of Waterbury; three sis- rial, Wolcott, to St. Anne Church Boca Raton, Fla., Gloria DelGaizo ters, Connie McMannus of Houl- for a Mass at 9:30 a.m. Burial was e of Litchfield, and Louise Solla of 754-0295 ^ Deliver & Ship ton, Maine, Phyllis Antworth of in Calvary Cemetery. Watertown; six grandchildren; and 3 Mars Hill, Maine, and Laura Bain Mrs. LaFrance, widow of Jo- nine great-grandchildren. S34Watertoim,Ave.,Water6ury ^"ZStHo of Arbuckle, Calif.; 15 grandchil- seph LaFrance, died Wednesday, dren; and a great-grandson. July 15, at Meridian Manor in Waterbury. William R Hickey Jeanne Zapatka She was bom March 21, 1916, WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- ^Mickcox Zruneral\J4i UNION CITY—Funeral serv- in Waterbury, daughter of the late ices for William F. Hickey, 81, of ices for Mrs. Jeanne (Morytko) Leon and Louise (Lessard) Th- 55 Meadoworest Lane, were held Family owned and operated since 1884. Zapatka, 84, of 20 City Hill Street, eriault. She attended St. Anne Saturday, July 18,at 9:15a.m. from were held Monday, July 20, at 8:30 Church. Casey-O'Donnell Family Funeral a.m. from Buckmiller Brothers She leaves a son, Joseph Roland Home, Waterbury, to Our Lady of • Traditional and Funeral Home, Prospect, to St. "Woody" LaFrance of Waterbury; Cremation Services LoretoChurchforaMass at 10a.m. Hedwig's Church for a Mass at 9 two daughters, Bette Roche of Burial was in New St. Joseph • Pre-arrangement Counseling a.m. Burial was in St. James Ceme- Bethlehem and Claudette LaFrance Cemetery, Waterbury. • Prepayment Plans Include: tery. of Plainville; three brothers, Alex- Mr. Hickey, husband of Pauline Irrevocable Trust Funds Mrs. Zapaika, widow of Joseph ander Theriault of Watertown, (Austin) Hickey, died Wednesday, Insurance Funding C.Zapatka,diedThursday,July 16, Edward Theriault of Rocky Hill, July 15, at Waterbury Hospital. at Waterbury Hospital after a brief and Roger Theriault of Waterbury; HewasbomJanuary4,1917,in illness. a sister, Laurette Judson of Woo- Waterbury, son of the late William H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 dbury; and a grandson. 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 ShewasbomFebruary 18,1914, F. Hickey and Ann (Begnal) in Westfield, Mass, daughter of the Contributions may be made to Hickey. He lived in Watertown for 46 years. He was a graduate of local schools. He worked as a purchas- ing agent for Timex Corp. before JOHN G. O'NEILL retiring. FIRST OIL CO. Besides his wife, he leaves a FUNERAL HOME son, attorney William F. Hickey of HOME HEATING OIL * MU a Cheshire, a former Watertown 150 Gallon Minimum ** d ZE,— "Within The Means Of AW Town Councilman; two brothers, (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECTTO CHANGE A ^^ ^^^T Dr. Robert Hickey of Watertown • full service oil company • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements and John Hickey of Waterbury; a • automatic deliveries . service contract • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts sister.LaurineGhentofWaterbury; • budget plan . 24-hour burner service • Complete Burial & Cremation Services and a granddaughter. Contributions may be made to .. 753-5255 797-1505 ffi Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas the American Lung Association, c^ai or ^^ 45 AshStreet, East Hartford 06108. #O* 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 31 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 All Saints' Episcopal William AProperty. Gervickas 262 of Main Street the Watertown Historical Society WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Oakville, 274-2352 ices for William A. Gervickas, 82, Friday, July 24 — Narcotics An- of 13 Summit Street, were held onymous, 7 pjn. Saturday, My 18, at 9 a.m. from Sundaywatertownhistoricalsociety.org, July 26 — Nursery/Sun- the Chase Parkway Memorial/The day School, 9:15; Holy Eucharist Rite H, 9:30. Albini Family Funeral Home to St. Monday, July 27 — Overeaters Joseph Church for a Mass at 10 Anonymous, 8 p.m. a.m. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- Tuesday, July 28 — No Service tery. today; Stained Glass. 7 pjn. Mr. Gervickas, widowerof Ann (Stankus) Gervickas, died Wednes- Berean Baptist day, July 15, at his home. SO DeForest Street He was born April 16,1916, in 573-8647 Waterbury. He was the owner and Sunday, July 26 — Sunday School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, operator of Sanitary Plumbing for 10:45; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nurs- 35 years before retiring in 1995.Hc ery available all services. was a communicant of St. Joseph Wednesday, July 29 — Midweek Church, a member of the S t. Joseph Prayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn Holy Name Society, and St. Joseph Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 p.m. > Altar Society. He also was a mem- Bunker Hill Congregational ber of the Lithuanian Club of Wa- 274 Bunker Hill Avenue terbury, and the Knights of Lithu- Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 ania. Thursday, July 23 — Therapy Un- Mr. Gervickas received awards limited, 9 a.m.; Karate, 6:30 p.m.; for heroism during the great flood Bazaar Workshop, 7. of 1955 from the state and the Friday, July 24 —Church of the Woodbury resident Joan Haines, right, snared her story-telling talents with children attending Camp Living God, 7 p.m. Brooklyn Neighborhood Associa- Jonathan recently at the United Methodist Church in Watertown. The week-long day camp, sponsored by tion. Sattrday.July 25—Al-Anon, 10:30 ajn. VNA Health at Home, is a bereavement camp for youngsters who have lost a family member and focuses on He leaves five sons, William C. Sunday, July 26 — Worship Serv- creative arts therapy to help children express their feelings of grief. — Times Photo, Faber Gervickas of Waterbury, Joseph ice, 10 a.m.; Play and Pray. 10:30; Gervickas of Watertown, Francis Church of the Living God, 2 pjn. At Camp Jonathan Gervickas of Wolcott, John Monday, July 27 — Round Danc- Gervickas of Plymouth and Peter ers, 7 pjn. Gervickas of Waterbury; five Tuesday, July 28 — Therapy Un- Finding an outlet for their grief daughters, Ann Samoska of New limited, 10 ELm.; Church of the Living Milford, Lillian Cosmos of Mid- God, 7. ' by Susan Faber in the face of his own death. funding this year from Web Tech- dlebury, Carol DeLeo of Wolcott, Wednesday, July 29 — Therapy As youngsters in Camp Jonathan The camp uses creative am nologies, Inc. of Oakville, and the and Patricia Gervickas and Mary Unlimited, 9 a-m.; Boy Scouts, 6 pjn.; T-shirts excitedly greeted relatives, therapy in its curriculum because it company will continue the level of Halloway of Waterbury, 18 grand- Called to Care, 7. showed off artwork they created is "a non-verbal way to allow feel- funding for the next three years. children; and six great-grandchil- The BibU Church and climbed through cardboard ings to surface," explained Food for the campers was donated dren. 249 Dwtght Street "tunnels," thescenecould have been Ruthellen Griffin, the camp's co- by local markets and restaurants Contributions may be made to Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 replayed at many end-of-camp fes- director and head therapist. "Be- and funded by the Junior League of St. Joseph Church, 46 Congress Sunday, July 26 — Worship Serv- tivities in the local area. cause grief is so profound, it's hard Greater Waterbury,. Avenue, WMcroury 06708. ice, 9:30 ajn.; Beginner and Junior The children at Camp Jonathan, to put words to it," Ms. Griffin said, "So many people give," Ms. Church, 10; Seminars, 11. however, do more than have fun and activities aim to allow children Carroll emphasized. B 'nai Israel Congregation and enjoy good food. They strive to to release feelings of anger, guilt, Staff members also included Meets at come to terms with feelings of grief anxiety, fear and sadness. movement therapist Joseph Elections for St. James Lutheran Church they have experienced since the The children created their own Gwazdauskas, art therapist Carol Peter Road, Southbury death of family members. During lap-top memory quilts, which were Boyer, and a clown, Skip Hunt. 264-6873 the final candle ceremony held sewn together by the Watertown Volunteers included Tina Agan', cemetery Friday, July 24 — Weekly Hebrew before thedinner, each camper took Piecemakers, a quilting group. Susan Jean, Maryanne Swiau'k, School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Services, 7. turns lighting a candle in memory Campers also made shoe box dio- Rosemary Toletti and Dawn Cala- association First Congregational of the person who died. ramas depicting family scenes, and brese (Junior League liaison). M. Heminway Merriman II was 40 DeForest Street Thisyear,justoverhalfofthe27 paper bricks with the deceased This year, some teenagers who lected president of the Evergreen 274-6737 campers attended the week-longday person's name. They participated attended the camp served as junior emetery Association at its 146th Saturday, July 25—Wedding,5:30 camp in mid-July for the first time, in trust exercises, a movement choir, counselors, helping the younger inual meeting held June 22 at 7 pjn. said camp director Mary Lee Car- and used puppetry and writing to children, Ms. Carroll said, and a Sunday, July 26 — Worship Serv- roll, a medical social worker at VNA express their feelings. parents meeting was held for the m. in the administration building, ice with Baptisms, 9:30 a.m., nursery 53 North Street. care provided. Health at Home, Inc., the camp's 'Just the beginning' first time at the start of camp to Other officers elected were the Monday, July 27—Fix-Its Fellow- sponsor. The bereavement day They also told their own stories explain the purpose of the week's ev.Dr. William J. Zito, vicepresi- ship, 9 a.m. camp was held for the fifth year in about the death of their loved ones, activities. tnt, and George L. Tuohy Sr., Tuesday, July 28 — Project Care, Watertown at the United Methodist the funeral and what the person was Guests who donated their time cretary and treasurer. Mr. Tuohy Inc., Service in sanctuary, 7 p.m., fol- Church on Main Street "in memory like. and talents included Paula Butterly, as appointed superintendent and lowed by reception in Fellowship Hall. of Jonathan Daddona, who died 10 "The more they talk about it, the dancer, Carol Hickcox, of Hickcox years ago this month," she said. easier it will be," Ms. Griffin said. Funeral Home, Ann Burke, singer, avid W. Gregory Sr. was ap- Christ Episcopal linted sexton. Jonathan died from a brain tumor at "There's no way to avoid grief." and Joan Haines, story teller. 25 The Green age 6 and Ms. Carroll founded the Elected trustees for three years 274-1910 The five-day camp experience is Additional funding was pro- sre Mr. Merriman, Carol B. Noyes Friday, July 24 — "Crusade for camp based on her experience with "just the beginning," she said. vided by local civic groups, schools, d William A. Hosking. Honorary Jesus," parish hall, 7 p.m. the young boy's courage and spirit Camp Jonathan received major churches and individuals. istee is Harold H. Smith. Saturday, July 25 — "Crusade for Jesus," parish hall, 7 pjn.; N.A. Meet- Gateway BibU The following personnel are New Beginnings Assembly of God Sunday, July 26 — Morning Wor- ing, youth room, 7. 500 Buckingham Street •ving on the committees: nomi- Meets at Union Congregational ship, 9 ajn.; Sunday Evening Home Sunday, July 26—Holy Commun- Oakville, 274-8676 ing—Henry B.Sorenson,chair- 161 Buckingham Street Bible Studies, call for information. ion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, 9:30. Saturday, July 25—VacationBible Oakville, 274-5759 in, and Mr. Hosking and the Rev. School Planning and Decorating Party, . Zito; finance — John S. Monday, July 27 — A.A., 10:30 Thursday, July 23 — Mid-Week a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. 11 ajn. Service, 7 p.m. (Continued on page 14) •guson, chairman, and William Tuesday, July 28 — Al-Anon, 10 Sunday, July 26 — Morning Wor- Halliwell and Mrs. Noyes; per- ajn. ship Service, 10a.m.; Beginner Church inel — Mark W. Dost, chair- Wednesday, July 29 — Men's ages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages 7 to 10, n, and Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Prayer, 6 ajn. 10:30, nursery care provided. sking; insurance — Mr. Merri- Monday, July 27 — Men's Prayer n and Mrs. Noves; and monu-. Christ Episcopal Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m.; Vacation Bible ritandgrour.ua—\k: Halliwell, Main Street School begins, 9 to noon. irman, and the Rev. Mr. Zito Bethlehem, 266-7698 Tuesday, July 28 —Vacation Bible - PERENNIALS - HERBS - Mr. Tuohy. Sunday. July 26 — Holy Eucharist School continues, 9 a.m. to noon; and Sunday School, 9 ajn. Musicians' Practice, 7:30 p.m. - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - Wednesday, July 29 — Vacation 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON First Bible Baptist Bible School continues, 9 ajn. to noon. ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS Gateway Bible School Woodbury Masonic Lodge Vacation Bible School at Gate- Park Road, Woodbury Mattamck Unitarian ga MULCH I Bible Church, 500 Bucking- 225-0130 Universalist Society Sunday, July 26 — Worship Serv- 4 Varieties - Delivered 1,2 or 3 Yard Loads l Street, Oakville, will run from 122 South Pomperaug Avenue Ideal Quantities For Home Owners nday through Friday, July 27 to ice, 10 a.m.: Family Service, 6 p.m. Woodbury, 263-4810 Sunday, July 26 — Sunday Serv- For more information, call the Wednesday, July 29 — Prayer DECORATIVE STONE AVAILABLE Meeting, 7 p.m. ices and Religious Education, 10:30 rch office at 274-8676. 6 chimney Road • Watertown • 274-0685 ajn., child care provided. open 7 Days • .Mon.-sat. P a m.-6p.m. New Sunday Hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 14—TowPropertyn Times, July 23,19S* of the Watertown Historical Society Religious Engagements (Continued from page 13) Wednesday,July29—Mass, 12:10 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgp.m. Chad Greenwood and Tammy LeCuyer Our Savior Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. John Oyer of Watertown announce the SOS South Main Street Our Lady o/Loreto (RC) engagement of their daughter, Tammy Marie LeCuyer, Thomaslon, 274S534 12 Ardsley Road, Waterbury to Chad Alan Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunday, July 26 — Worship Serv- (203) 757-6112 "Whitey" Greenwood of Watertown. ice, 9:15 ajn., child care during wor- Thursday, July 23 — Mass, 8 a.m. ship, Coffee Hour following worship. A fall 1998 wedding is planned. Friday, July 24 — Mass, 8 a.m. Miss LeCuyer is the granddaughter 6f the late Monday, July 27 — "How to Talk Saturday, July 25 — Mass, 8 a.m.; So Kids Will Listen" workshop series, Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of Rec- Richard "Dick" LeCuyer Sr. and Marion LeCuyer of Part IV, 7:30 p.m onciliation, 5. Watertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oyer of Waterbury.She graduated from Watertown High School St. Mary Magdalen (RC) Sunday, July 26 — Mass. 9 a.m.; 16 Buckingham Street Mass, 11 ajn. and from Wilcox College of Nursing in Middletown OakviUe, 274-9273 Monday, July 27 — Mass, 8 a.m. with a degree in nursing. She is a medical/surgical Thursday, July 23—Mass for Helen Tuesday, July 28 — Mass, 8 a.m. nurse for Bradley Memorial Hospital in Southington. Smail, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 29 — Mass, 8 Mr. Greenwood is the grandson of Leo Greenwood Friday, July 24—Mass for Wesley and the late Ann Greenwood ofWatertown, and Kenneth C. Meskun, 7:30 ajn. Krause ofWatertown and Mary Krauseof OakviUe. He Saturday, July 25 — Mass for Peter Church of the Nativity (RC) graduated from Watertown High School, from the Scanlon and John Sayers, 8 ajn.; Con- 48 East Street, Bethlehem 266-5211 practical nurse education program at WJ. Kaynor fessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Regional Vocational Technical School in Waterbury Vigil Mass for Amato Lucchetti, 4. Thursday, July 23 — Mass, 8 a.m. Sunday, July 26—Mass for Daniel Friday, July 24 — Mass, 8 a.m. with a certificate in nursing, and from S.U.N.Y. in Brown, 7 a.m.; Mass for Gabriel Rosa, Saturday, July 25 — Vigil Mass, 5 Albany, N.Y. with a degree in nursing. He is a medical/ 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for Paolo pjn. surgical nurse for Veterans Memorial Medical Center Calabrese, 10; Mass for Antartas Sunday, July 26 — Mass, 8 a.m.; in Meriden. Satkauskas, 11:30. Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. Both Ms. LeCuyer and Mr. Greenwood are Monday, July 27 — Mass for Mrs. Monday, July 27 — Mass, 8 a.m. firefighters/EMTs with the WatertownFireDepartment Mary Lewis, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 28 — Mass, 8 a.m. Tuesday, July 28 — Mass for the Wednesday, July 29 — Mass, 8 parish, 7:30 a.m.; Legion of Mary, a.m. chapel, 7:30 p.m. Union Congregational Wednesday, July 29 — Mass for 161 Buckingham Street Names In Daniel Maggio, 7:30 ajn.; Fire of His OakviUe, 274-4848 Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30. Thursday, July23 —Brownies, 6:30 pjn.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Bible The News St. John the Evangelist (RC) Study. 7. Franco Guerrera, whose 574 Main Street Sunday, July 26 — Sunday Wor- route begins in Watertown, has 274-8836 ship Service, Church School, 10:45. been selected as East Street Thursday, July 23 —Third Anni- Tuesday, July 28 — Girl Scouts, Driver of the Year by a panel of versary Mass for JeanMarie Vail, 12:10 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. judges. The award was made in p.m. Wednesday, July 29 — Children's Friday, July 24 —Mass for Gilman celebration of "Try Transit Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 p.m.; Week" as pan of statewide efforts Cyr, 12:10 p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 7. Senior Choir Grades 9-aduhs, 7; Boy Saturday, July 25 — Meat Loaf Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 to promote all forms of rideshar- drop-off for St. Vincent DePaul Soup ing. "The truth of the matter is Kitchen, church parking lot, 9:15 a.m.; United Methodist that there are dozens and dozens Wedding ofMary Urban and EricBaker, 305 Main Street of Easy Street drivers out there 11; Sacrament of Penance and Recon- 274-3785 who merit this award," said ciliation, 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Sunday, July 26 — Worship Serv- Jonathan C. Colman, Rideshare Frank Feeney, 5. ice, 9:30 a.m. Co. president "What we are rec- Sunday, July 26 — Mass for An- Tuesday, July 28—Junior Choir, 5 ognizing is a driver who is drew and Kuni Killian, 7 a.m.; Mass for p.m.; Weight Watchers, 5:30. Edraee Charette, 8:30; Mass for parish- Wednesday, July 29—AduItChoir, committed to providing quality SUMMER BLOOMING: Schools are out, and so are the flowers planted ioners of St. John, 10; Mass for Anna- 7:30 p.m. service in a way that makes it this past May at St. John the Evangelist School. Laura Malione, left, and easier and more enjoyable to get belle Fryer, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, Alicia Townsend made sure that the plants got a watering. Both girls are . 4:30; 20th Anniversary Mass (Folk Victory Independent Baptist to work." Mr. Colman said that Mass) for Anne Murray, 5; Bingo, 965 LUchpeld Road Mr. Guerrera's service record and students at the school. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. church hall, 6:30. 274-S020 the recommendation of his riders Monday, July 27 — Mass, 12:10 Sunday, July 26 — Sunday School made him stand out as "excep- pjn. and Adult Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Junior Church, 10;Moming Worship Service, tional" among the 207 drivers in vote. "With Franco, you always both work at United Healthcare. Tuesday, July 28 — Mass, 12:10 11; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery the East Street fleet, 36 of whom feel like you're part of the They park in a special reserved p.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; available all services. were nominated for the Driver of decisions, instead of having no space adjacent to the building's Novena and Benediction, church hall, front entrance across from 7; Sacramental Preparation Classes, Wednesday, July 29—Wednesday the Year award. Carolyn Asselin, control. I think that's why people rectory, 7. Evening Prayer and Bible Study, 7 p.m a rider on Mr. Guerrera's van, rarely leave the van unless they Constitution Plaza, where they ar- submitted the winning nomina- change jobs," Ms. Asselin rive at 6:55 a.m. "Riding on Easy tion. "Franco does all of the explained. Mr. Guerrera said he Street really decreases my com- things that he is expected to do — was surprised he was selected for muting expenses and the stress Love The House! he's always on time, he drives the award. "I just do my job as involved with getting to work," safely, he keeps the vanpool driver," he said. "But I do feel Ms. Asselin said. "I'm really Hate The Kitchen? strongly that the vanpool benefits grateful for the system and We Can Help - Call Us Today everyone, and that it's worth Franco's driving." Gov. John being flexible to keep the vanpool Rowland officially declared the from breaking up." Cost savings week of May 11-15 to be for riders is an important benefit, Connecticut's annual "Try Amera he said. "Gas and parking alone Transit Week." Events were held Fine Cabinetry would be at least $200 a month, statewide to celebrate and by Meritlat but then you have to add in the promote Connecticut's public decreased miles and wear-and- transportation network of bus, tear on your car, lower insurance train and ridesharing services. GIORDANO CABINETS INC costs, and so on." But there's also Easy Street is a commuter van id a bigger picture, as fas as Mr. service with more than 200 routes Kitchen & Bath w^' ^2 Guerrera is concerned. "I have in Southern New England and three kids, and they have to grow New York. For more information, up here," he said. "If I can help or a trial offer with no obliga- make the air a little cleaner by tions, call 1-800-972-EASY.... Mon. -Fri. taking 14 cars off the road, and if Norman Drubner, owner of 6 a.m. - 8 p m. Sat. & Sun. that, combined with a lot of other Drubner Industrials, the largest Fresh Made • Hot or Cold 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Franco Guerrera people doing the same thing, de- commercial and industrial broker- creases the chance of my kids age firm operating in the Greater GRINDERS organized," Ms. Asselin said. gelling asthma or allergies, then Waterbury and Torrington areas, "But I think the thing that really being an Easy Street driver is has announced Tom Hill III has Hot Fresh Coffee makes him a great driver is his 8O0 Small 900 Large worthwhile." The daily commute rejoined Drubner Industrials as a flexibility and the way he makes for his van starts each day at 6:10 commercial and industrial broker. Deli Saiads • Groceries everyone feel comfortable and a.m. in Watertown. The passen- Mr. Hill began his career as a real Fresh Milk • Newspapers relaxed." Ms. Asselin said that ger van makes a second pick-up estate broker with Drubner in Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts whenever questions of adding in Walerbury, where the rest of 1983, and left the firm to form his new riders or changing the van's the riders gel on. All the drop- own brokerage agency, Tom Hill route come up, he always offs are in downtown Hartford. Realty and Investment. While his 274-3716 consults the opinions of all riders Mr. Guerrera and Ms. Asselin business is "excellent," according 328 Buckingham St., OakviUe and puts the final decision to a — is to Mr. HillProperty, reflecting the nationall ofy designate thed CCIM Watertown Historical Society renewed economy in the Greater (Certified Commercial Invest- Art classes at Flanders for kids and adults Waterbury area, Mr. Hill felt that ment Member) of the Commer- in order to give better service to cial Investment Real Estate WOODBURY — For the first blocks, morning and afternoon flowers on the trails, students will his customers, he needed the watertownhistoricalsociety.orgInstitute. He was also awarded time this summer, Flanders Nature sessions, between Monday, July 27 create their own fairy tale illustra- depth and coverage of a larger the SIOR designation by the So- Center will offer art classes for and Friday, August 14. tions, with teacher Carey McDou- corporation. Mr. Drubner stated ciety of Industrial & Office children and adults — a unique The proposed schedule is as gall. he is "extremely happy" to have a Realtors. Mr. Hill stated he is opportunity to study nature and art follows: •Ages 9 to 14,1 to 3 p.m., "Art person of Mr. Hill's experience looking forward to serving his in the field, literally and figura- July 27 «o 31 Hikes"; together, students will make and back on board with Drubner new and existing customers under tively, as artists have done for cen- •Ages 6 to 9, 10 a.m. to noon, a large scale painting that maps Industrials. In the intervening the banner of Drubner Industrials. turies. "I'm Living in the Woods and I their hiking experience with stone years, Mr. Hill has become a The harmony between art and Like It"; observing animal habitats walls, footprints.and other surprises nature was beautifully expressed in nature and creating your own in the earth, with teacher Carey by Flanders founder Natalie Van miniature habitat, with teacher McDougall. Vleck, an accomplished artist and Carey McDougall. •Adults and older teens, 1 to farmer who founded the nature •Ages9 to 14,1 to 3 p.m.,"Blue 3 ;30 p.m. ."Painting En Plein-Air"; center more than 35 years ago. The Is My Favorite Color"; exploration an outdoor class painting from Van Vleck Sanctuary on Flanders of streams, ponds, and springs at nature that enriches the experience Road has drawn artists to its varied the nature center, and creation of of each individual, with teacher landscapes for many years, inspir- one's own paintings of water and Marija McCarthy. ing them with the beauty of its light, with teacher Carey McDou- •Adults and older teens, 9 to ponds, wildflowers, meadows, for- gall. 11:30 a.m., "Child's Play — For ests and trails. •Adults and Teens ages 15 and Adults Only"; spontaneous experi- Flanders Nature Center is now up, 9 to 11:30 a.m., "Drawing Sus- mentation with color.and the physi- expanding its offerings through a tenance from the Land with Your cal, psychic, emotional and musi- new program that expands on its Mind, Heart, and Hand"; working cal properties of paints, with teacher rich artistic heritage and explores with sketching materials directly Ellen Hackl Fagan. the complementary and historically from nature on walks in the Flan- For additional information and rich link between art and nature. ders sanctuary, with teacher Marc registration, call the nature center Classes for adults and children Chabot. at (203) 263-3711, or stop by the will be taught by local artists Mark August 3 to 7 Flanders office at the comer of Chabot, Ellen Hackl Fagan, Marija •Agra 6 to 9, 10 a.m. to noon, Flanders and Church Hill roads. 1 McCarthy and Carey McDougall. "Fantasies at Flanders"; after look- Classes will be held in week-long ing at animals and insects, trees and
then be assigned to two residential receive a Kansas City club flag in Road, and the granddaughter of camp sessions, separated by a brief return, which she will bring back to Henry and Lucille Chabot of home-stay with her Shawnee fam- the Tribury group. Oakville. An honor student at Art teachers Ellen Hackl Fagan, left, and Marija McCarthy. Photo ily. She will return to Woodbury Danielle appliedfor the position Nonnewaug High School, she will July 28. at Juliette Lowe last October be a junior in the fall. Her long- courtesy of Flanders Nature Center. The JulieueLoweprogram takes through theConnecticutTrailsGirl range goals include a career as a place at a camp facility owned and Scout Council. The application pediatric oncologist. With The Scouts Operated by the service organiza- process involved letters of recom- tion Rotary International. Follow- mendation and a personal interview Local scout ing Rotary custom, Danielle will before a panel of five. Thirty-two present a flag from the Tribury volunteers were chosen nationwide; Jean Dunn is a news reporter represents Rotary Club, representing Woo- Danielle was the only girl selected for the Voices weekly newspaper in Connecticut dbury, Souihbury and Middlebury, to participate from Connecticut. Woodbury. to members of the sponsoring Danielle is the daughter of Hank by Jean Dunn Kansas City club. She hopes to WOODBURY — Senior Girl and Kathie Chabot of Mountain Scout Danielle Chabot, 16, a member of Troop 4110 in Woo- dbury, is representing the slate of Connecticut as an assistant coun- selor at a camp for physically chal- lenged girls in Kansas City, Mo. Receive a Vacation Part of Girl Scouting's "Wider Opportunities" program, the Juli- Get-Away Package On Ust ette Lowe Camp program is oper- ated by the Mid-Continent Council of Girl Scouts and sponsored by the KansasCity (Mo.) Rotary ClubNo. 13. After six days of intensive train- Danielle Chabot ing, in cooperation with specialists assisting adult counselors with in the area of physical disabilities, Danielle and 31 other Senior Girl swimming lessons and other camp Scouts will serve 60 to 80 girls for activities. two, eight-day sessions. Danielle left Sunday, June 28, As a volunteer assistant, or for Shawnee, Kan., a suburb of "campette," Danielle will work with Kansas City, where she will stay With the Installation of any Complete Central a group of eight to 10 girls, coordi- with a Girl Scout family while nating arts and crafts projects and completing her training. She will Air Conditioning System by Mercury Fuel.* With Your Installation And a Fabulous You Will Receive... Vacation Package A York High Vacations are good for one year and are fully transferable. GIFT SHOP Efficiency Air This package includes a 4 day. 3 night stay at most Conditioning System locations, including deluxe accommodations for 2 25% OFF Professionally Installed and Servtced.With A Full adults - children stay free. + ALL SALE!! York 5-Year Parts Warranty For A Limited Time Only GIFT SHOP Now thru Sat, July 25th • Greeting cards • Pewter ITEMS • vera Bradley Handbags & Accessories (WATERTOWN • Lizzie High Dolls • Hearthside Tablecloths THROWS NOT 1 INCLUDED) Piacemats • Brass • Jewelry • Kitchen ware • Framed prints • and much more... Cash & Carry - no store charges on sale items. 50%-70% OFF Limited to stock on linnd. Gift MERCURY On Selected Items On Our Bargain Tables FUEL SERVICE INC. SERVING Y< The Red Barn Gift Shoppe & Hosking Nursery 43 Lafayette Street • Waterbury, CT 06708 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown Hours: Moa-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sundays July & August MC/VEA/AMEX/DISCOVER 16 — Town times, July 23,1998 Property of the WatertownPRIDE OF THE LIONSHistorical Society
Every year the Watertown Lions Club selects two members to receiveaMelvinJonesFellowship. Melvin watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJones was the original founder of Lions Clubs Internaiional.Afellowship means that the club donated $1,000 in the member's name for use in all the international services in the world. It is the highest honor a Lions club can bestow on one of Us members. This year a recipient of the award was Andy Gionta, left, who received his award during the installation of officers dinner at The Westbury Room. Mr. Gionta joined the club in February, 1993 and has been active in many of the club's functions. He also has served as finance director for the past three years, and is the originator of the club's successful annual lobster sale. He'sseenreceivinghispinfromsponsorPeterMcHale, right. Photo courtesy of the Watertown Lions Club.
SPECIAL GUEST: Town Manager Charles O'Connor spoke to members of the Watertown Rotary Club during a recent luncheon meeting at The The Watertown Lions Club has selected a new "Knight Westbury Room. Mr. O'Connor, who started as Watertown's town of the Blind"—Bernie Beauchamp, secondfromright, manager on June 2, was a guest at one of the club's weekly Wednesday shown surrounded by past Knight of the Blind awardees get-togethers. — Times Photo, Faber Ron Blanchard, Anthony Varuolo, and Neil St. Onge, from left. This honor means that a $1,000 check was donated to the Connecticut Lions Bye Research Foundation in the recipient's name. Mr. Beauchamp hasbeenamemberofthe Watertown club since January, 1964. He served as its president in 1968 and is a Melvin Jones Fellow, fie has been the club's sight conservation chairman, whose duties are to coordinate the requests for eyeglasses for the needy in the local community. The award was presented during the club's officer installation dinner at The Westbury Room. Photo courtesy of the Waienown Lions Club. I
Musical Notes ~ Competition results Victoria Oliver and Stephanie Summer rehearsals are held The Westbury Drum Corps was Hungerford, junior glockenspiel Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at on the march again over the week- duet; and Eric Matais, junior trum- the upper parking lot of Adams end, escorting the Watertown Fire pet ages 12 to 15. Super Foods at the Watertown AWARD WINNERS: Lisa Markiewicz, left, and Dawn Ruscitto were the DepartmentatMiddlebury'sannual Second-place medals went to Plaza, Main Street, and the nearby two winners of the annual scholarship awards presented by the Oakville- Firemen's Parade. Melissa Burritt, junior female fife, meeting rooms of The Knights of WalertownChapierofUNICOInternational.thelialian-Americanservice Westbury was at the Cromwell ages 16 to 21; Eric Matais, junior Columbus offices. The corps is organizalion. The two 1998 Watertown HighgraduateswerecongralulatedGrenadiers Field Day held in male trumpet, standard; and Jason seeking new members to expand by William Barrante, center, club scholarship chairman, and the local Cromwell, and took home a trophy, Sheaves, junior male snare drum, the color guard and music ranks. chapter members at a July 16 dinner held at Spectators SportsCafi in 13 gold medals for first places, and standard. Stop by a rehearsal for more infor- Eleven corps were in attendance. mation, or call Director Michael Oab/ille. — Times Photo, Valuckas four silver medals for second place. The WDC won a second-place tro- Westbury will round out its July Kleban at 274-4622, or Mavis phy for music, junior combination schedule with a Firemen's Parade DeJoseph at 274-1702, or Rose- Naomi B. Johnson, a 1987 Watertown High School graduate, has class, while Dolores Burritt won a in Bantam on Friday, the 31st, es- Mary (Perez) Dziados. received a master's degree in social work from the Bryn Mawr College second place in the majorette cate- corting the Bantam Fire Depart- Parades and competing Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research. She was named a gory. ment In August: Saturday, 1st, The Oakville Watertown Drum finalist in the Presidential Management Internship program and has First-place medals were as fol- Connecticut Fifers & Drummers Corps has been very busy practic- accepted a two-year position in the Federal Department of Health and lows: Capt Amanda Oliver, junior Association State Meet in Meriden, ing, marching in parades, and Human Services in Washington, D.C. She will work in Secretary Donna female rifle, and ages 16 to 21 hosted by the Washington Park competing in competitions. Shalala's office as an organizational development specialist She is the female rifle;> Jennifer Mills, junior Corps; Saturday, 8th, Firemen's On Saturday, June 27, the corps daughter of Theodore S. Johnson of Southbury and Gay P. Johnson of female flag, ages 16 to 21; Melissa Parade in Thomaston, escorting accompanied the Falls Village Fire Watertown. Burritt, junior female fife, standard; Watertown Fire Department; Sun- Department in the annual Canaan Sgt. Edward Oliver, junior male day, 9th, Massachusetts State Meet Firemen's Parade. On July 4, fife, standard, and junior male fife, at Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury; Oakville-Watertown traveled to ages 16to21;Sgts.CorithaHoffler Saturday, 15th, Firemen's Parade Pittsfield, Mass., for its annual ! PERENNIAL SALE! andEdwardOIiverjuniorfifeduet in Winsted, escorting Bantam Fire hometown parade. Then on Satur- Capt. Victoria Oliver, junior fe- Department; and Saturday, 29th, day, July 18, the O-W corps 25% OFF All Perennials male glockenspiel, and junior fe- Firemen's Parade in Woodbury, marched with the Tunxis Hose Co. male glockenspiel, ages 16 to 21; escorting Bantam Fire Department from Unionville in the annual Middlebury Firemen's Parade. 25% OFF All Rose Bushes Sunday, June 7 found the corps (Limited to stock on hand. Not to be combined with any other at Watertown High School to offers. Cash & carry on sale items.) compete in the Hudson Valley Sale Prices In Effect Thru Sat., Aug. 1st. Dram Corps Association Competi- Pets Are tion, which was hosted by WATER GARDENING Oakville's Westbury Drum Corps. People Oakville-Watertown took home We have a complete line of several medals, which included Too! Maureen Collins, Aimee Laplante, water gardening supplies: Kaielynn Urso and Gerianne Pat- Pools • Liners • Pumps • Filters node taking a first place in junior • Fountain Heads * water Plants • Fish Shouldn't such hom quartet. • Tadpoles • Fish Food • Fish Nets an important Second places went to Maureen member of Collins (after a playoff) in junior •Chemicals • Brass Fountains your family be female hom, Audrey McDonald —Large selection of in-stock remembered (afterplayoff) in junior female flag, stone products by in a timeless and Ms. McDonald and Theresa the pallet or piece. portrait? Hungerford (after playoff) in jun- , Free expert advice. ior flag duet. Third-place medals went to Kristen Thompson in jun- ior female major (first time com- Landscaping & Landscape Design peting as major), and Aimee Lap- Creative Image Tfwtograpfvy lante and Mark Vialva, junior hom Hosking Nursery, Inc. 663 Lakewood Road, Waterbury, CT 06704 • (203)596-1499 duet 114 Porter St Watertown 860-274-8889 August Specials • 8x10 photograph A fourth-place medal, was won Moa-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sundays thru July & August by Mark Vialva for junior male Town Times, My 23, 1998 — 17 horn. "EveryonPropertye did a fine job," the of the Watertown Historical SocietyThe three-day trip costs $231 O-W leadership said. 'Heart of Hope' quilt raffle will benefit AIDS Project forclubmembersand$235 fornon- On Sunday, July 19, the corps members. Reservations must be TORRINGTON — No one competed in the annual Cromwell to its center resulted in the name sponsor workshops on the subject. made by Thursday, August 20 by knows the exact origins of the an- Field Day, hosted by the Cromwell watertownhistoricalsociety.org"Heart of Hope." They come together as friends and calling Connie Laone at (203) 754- cient craft of quilting, but one thing Grenadiers Drum Corps. Medals: Lauren Andrews, coordinator of neighbors to engage in a craft that 6984. is certain: the art form is alive and Maureen Collins, first place, junior the "Heartof Hope" quilt, estimates encourages slowing down in a fren- Healthy Hearts is open to any- well in 1998 in Litchfield County. homages 16to21;Maureen Collins that 20 members contributed more zied world. one who is interested in maintain- The Hearthside Quitters are proof and Aimee Laplante, first, junior than 300 hours over an eight-month In addition to working on their ing a healthy heart, as well as heart of that, and their most recent crea- horn duet; Aimee Laplante, Kate- period to its making. The group individual projects, each year the patients, their friends and family. tion, the "Heart of Hope" quilt, was lynn Urso, Shane Dobkins and worked on it during its regular members select three non-profit Membership is $5 a year. Organ- made with the Northwestern Con- Caitlyn Collins, first, junior horn monthly meetings, and also at newly organizations to be the recipients of izer Beth Grant can be reached at necticut AIDS Project (NCAP) in quartet; Audrey McDonald, first, established quilting bees at the quilts made by the group. (203) 573-7118. junior flag ages 12to 15,and junior mind. Harwinton Public Library, which Thegenerosity of the Hearthside female flag; Audrey McDonald and It will be raffled with proceeds were open to the public. Quitters, who continue the tradi- Theresa Hungerford, first, junior to benefit NCAP. The drawing will These sessions provided oppor- tion of the "art of living history," Early Retirees flag duet; Jessica Sklanka and take place at the agency's office on tunities for members of the com- will help NCAP continue its tradi- The Oakville Early Retirees Tammy Salvietti, first, junior rifle Friday, July 31. The quiltwill be on munity to not only observe and tion of providing preventive educa- travel club has announced it has duet; and Tammy Salvietti, second, display at the NCAP booth, at the participate in the quilt's birth, but tion to the community and services openings for its trips planned for junior rifle ages 16 to 21. New Milford Village Fair Days on also to learn more about AIDS and to people living with HTV/AIDS. August 12 for the "Camivale" Ital- ian festival at Hunt's Landing, and The color guard won a second Friday and Saturday, July 24 and NCAP. Raffle tickets may be purchased for September 13 to 16 to place trophy. 25. Do own quilts at the New Milford Village Fair Wildwood, N.J., the latter includ- Accompanying the corps for The Hearthside Quitters created Pat Dembishack established the Days, or through the NCAP office ing meals, shows, casino, and more. moral support were Robbin "Heart of Hope,"abeautiful queen- Hearthside Quitters in 1985. The any time before the drawing. The Arizona and Nevada will be the Dobkins and her mother, Kathie sized quilt in shades of blues and club of 44 women from Harwinton winner need not be present at the destination of the travelers from Collins, Lou and Diane Hardt, greens, specifically to be raffled to and surrounding areas meets time of the drawing. November 6 to 14. Diane Urso, John and Maureen benefit NCAP. The quilt's design monthly at the Harwinton library to For more information or to pur- Laplante, and Jim, Ann and Tracy is a variation of the classic New continue thequillingtradin'on. They chase tickets, call NCAP at 1-800- New members are welcome to DeMaresL England "Storm at Sea" pattern. work on their own quilts, share 381-2437. join in. For more details, call Rose Pisani at 274-3689. The corps rehearses in the sum- Thequilters' decision toaddaheart techniques with one another, and mer on Fridays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the First Congregational AARP Chapter Church parking lot, 40 DeForest tions must improve now to ensure The Watertown Chapter 548 of S treeL There are opening in all lines, Senior Scene patients receive the transfusions the American Association of Re- including color guard. Experience ordered by their doctors. tired Persons is not holding board Energy assistance applications are being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, is not necessary, although helpful; Appointments may be made by of directors nor regular meetings senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at instruments and uniforms are pro- calling 1-800-GIVF-IIFE. during July and August, and will vided. the center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. Seniors should bring their current resume sessions in September after income statements for verification. Anyone interested in checking Healthy Hearts the summer break. The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at The senior center's regular pa- out the Oakville-Watertown corps WATERBURY—The Healthy the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. The Watertown trons always are encouraged to bring may drop by a rehearsal, or call Hearts Club of Waterbury Hospital Chapter 548, AARP, is on summer break from its regular and board of a friend along for prospective Director Jim DeMarestat274-5542 will travel to Fallsview Resort and directors meetings until September. membership into the AARP chap- for more information. Country Club in the Catskills from Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether ter. Additional people always are November 9 to 12. The trip in- senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement needed to serve on the various cludes accommodations, meals, conditions or emergencies. committees, and help with the entertainment, and special cocktail SENIOR CALENDAR yearly activities. Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- and champagne parties. 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for July 23 through July 29: Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. Monday—Appointments for ConnMAPand ConnPACE.andEnergy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterbury UNDERGROUND OIL TANK in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. REMOVAL Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m. Soil Testing / Contaminated Soil Removal Wednesday—Energy Assistance 9 to 11a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 Replace your inground oil tank with a.m.; Tai Chi class, 10 a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and Brass Mill Center mall; VCR movie, 1 p.m. an environmentally friendly above ground Call today for a Free Estimate and a second at 10:10 a.m. Tai Chi the United States, no area has an \ I Grace M. Linhard is used to promote wellness and excess of blood supplies. Collec- \jj/_ WTBY. 596-7979 enhance overall health and fitness. New director of It is a soft, flowing dance-like prac- fund development tice, helping to align, energize and strengthen the body. ch <& Red Cedar WATERBURY — Grace M. Premium Bark The instructor will be Roger Linhard of Oakville has been named Peters from Rocky Hill. For more director of fund development at information, call 945-5250. Bark Waterbury Hospital. In her new position, she will oversee the hos- Muh pital's fund-raising and grant ap- Blood need ips plications efforts. is critical BARK MULCH She was formerly director of FARMTNGTON — The Con- development for Drugs Don't dar necticutRegion Blood Services for Not One - But Three Varieties Work!, a non-profit, public-private the American Red Cross has re- partnership dedicated to prevent- Barih PREMIUM f&> RED CEDAR -%* NATURAL CEDAR ported certain blood types have iadk ing youth drug use in the state. fallen to emergency levels, with Headquartered in Hartford, the ! types "O" posi' vo, "O" negative, organizations runs programs in 80 ips "B" positive, and "B " negative now PLAY COVER f^ WOOD CHIPS percent of the state's schools, all of at a less than one-day supply. the state's institutions of higher Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee Since the 4th of July, blood education and more than 3,000 (1'/> yards minimum) donations have dropped off signifi- businesses across the state. cantly, the Red Cross said. The Mrs. Linhard previously worked holiday marked the beginning of for the United Way of the Central COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. the peak period, with many busi- Naugatuck Valley in Waterbury. nesses reducing their operations. A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill She lives with her husband Mark. All healthy adults, 17 years of age MON.-FRL 7:30 - 4:30 SAT. 8:00 - 2:00 or by appL or older, weighing 110 pounds or 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT dar Tai Chi course more may be eligible to donate An eight-week Tai Chi course blood. Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118 will be offered at the senior center, Connecticut cannot rely on any Barf ,31 V.1 I ii ark 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, begin- other American Red Cross region ning Wednesday, July 29. for support at this time, the regional If there is sufficient interest, two blood services office continued. Play Cover watertownhistoricalsociety.orgnt South; $690 for- maintenance labor; the remainder for minor Board Of Education Seeks Funds repairs. The Board of- Education h>d asked the Board of Finance to For School Building Repairs improve n request for $26,218.33, AND STUFF but the Finance Board post- Voters are asked to attend a 0111. Ti:?« balance of $6,978.33 is poned decision on $10,274.78 of By ERNEST PINTOFF speci.nl Tcvn meeting Fud-iy asked to bf taken from tM this amount. The items which nisht, Juiy 23, a; T-jwn Hal! to Town's Raserve Fund which is were not approved at this time act upon * reques'. for S15,94?-^ at present $20,239.^8. included an, oil .burner, storage Ni.iOb by the Board of Education The Board of Education plans sh ed, -workshop, garage chim- Watertown baseball enthusi- WHterbury, July 18 — Lanky to larry out. repairs to school to spend $8,325 for painting neys, fan' and pointing up walls. asts are eager to see the locai Smith plastered a grand-slim buildings. South, Polk, B!?dwin and the A A. and the OakviUe Red Sox home run as the Watertown It is proposed that $3,965 of high school; $2,550 for floors in clash in a three gum« aeries. Thu Cubs defeated the East End Ihis total be included in the South and Baldwin; $2,400 for Fish Experiences Watertown man&s-eim ent has Hearts 10-5. Leftv Mike Sola was Town budget ior nert year eests and desks in South and challenged the Oakville nine, but oil the hill for the' Cubs with which will probably result in an Baldwin; $900 for higu school Al Posa caught a 12" sea bass for some "unknown" reason the Wait McGowan doing the catch- increase of the^ ta^ rate by 1-2 a step repair.?; $888 for plumbing by. hand off the shorn* o? sMi!- Sox declined. ing. The *core by innings: ford when his daughter, Anita, The Watertown Golf club will and his niece. Anna May, coaxed sponsor a Ladies' Invitation Day Watertown 080 400 0 the limping fish toward the on August 4, according to an Hearts 003 110 0 beach. '•• • announcement by Loui.se Proels, BAVARO Bill Linsky returned from secretary of the tournament. Watertown Ju4y 15 — Frannia Waramaug last week with some New Britain, July 1-t—Chuck Nevers chucked a neat four hit- CHIROPRACTIC good-looking- perch. Wojack of Watertown, whn is ter as iiis mates drubbed the now have 3 massage Ed Austin and Joe Mes'hktin burning- up the fairways these Bast End A. C. of Waterbury 6-0. therapist on the premises. are catching some excellent batss days, slammed a 73 to come In the nrat frame, A. A. bat- these days, the smallest one in within a single stroke of Joe ter? jumiped on East End hurl- Patient of the Month their latest batch weighed 3 1-2 Mitchell. Mitchell, veteian Weth- ing by tallying thitee times on HELENE EIDUKS pounds. • ersfleld golfer, edged Chuck to two hits, an error and a long fly Dr. Koran Bavaro-LawtorD.C.DACAJI. Herb Lukowskt and—a. party of win the Connecticut State Golf fflpbmot In ttw AnnrtcCTi CMmpraclte • Acwhnff 0* Nwrctow by Nevers. The locals added a Mends had some rcfiT'•adventure Association's Tourney. single run in the third and two I had been suffering migraine headaches for yeare. I have seen many on the high seas when, they Al Jarlett fanned flve_ and col- doctors and undergone complete medical woifc-ups without relief. more In the fourth. Pichette's caught a 100 pound tun.?., which lected three singles '3* he turned single and a big double by Gene When I went to Bavaro Chiropractic Center, Dr. Bavaro explained Herb stored away in his freezer, everything to me before treatment and told me what she hoped to attain in victory Wo. 16 against second Brooks set up the two ip. . the a 350 pour.d man-bating ahark place Mooreville of the Carolina fourth. with her treatments. Since beginning care there has been motion in mov- for which state authorities paid ing my neck up and down and side to side. What 1 enjoy most is the pleas- League. Beside winning a high iloogie Pichette. Classy Wat- ure of waking up in the mofning without a pounding headache! them $5.00 and a 12 pound percentage of aH Thomasville b;nUa, all off Block Island, R. I.. ertown sftort fielder, le* A. A. I plan on participating in wellness care in the future and I walk 2-3 ames, Al la batting a hot 330. batsmeri as he belted three safe- miles a day. Not having almost continuous headaches is a blessing thanks last week-end. Watertown. July 18 — Four ties in four trips. The score by , to Dr. Bavaro. She and her Office Manager Shannon arc SUPER!! Recently, Judy Panilaitis of runs In the first and five in the innings. Helens Eiduks VVestbury Park road, caug-ht a yecond proved enough for the Watertown 301 200 X Rood-sized nnh on a harp hook A. A. to swunp the Oakville In- East Ends 000 000 0 Office Houre: Mon., Wed., Fri. 7-12 & 2-6 to the amazement of her hosts, dians 11-5 in a Jeague clash. White Oak Qd. • Woodbury, CF « 265-272O the Ray Tylers at Bantam Lake, Watertown grabbed four runt* w!w had sent the S;K ve«.r old in the first Inning on Herovx's The Brass City Pelicans of the oft Ashing when ishe bocame hit, five infield errors and twa Father Shea League defeated ) bored and rostless. walks. In the second, Brook's the Watertown Seals 7-3 in a re- • Mrs. Mary LleseioU: of Buck- homer with two mates on base? cent league tilt. The Pelicans' ingham street caught a seven- featured the five run inning. one-two punch of a triple and a DR. McHUGH and pound SAa trout recently in a Hank Sorenson, A. A. hurley; two run homer waa enough . to ! contest at Bmnford. It WRJ, the whiffed nine Indians as he turn- overtake the locals The battery | first time she haft gone fishing ed in his first league victory. for the Seals was Poudiier and ASSOCIATES, P.C. [ this year and bad accompanied The .score by innings: Masayada. j lier husband and a party Of vet- PODIATRISTS I i eran fishermen. The veterans Watertown 450 002 00xl Pelicans 201 022 0 . had a peculiar envivous look as Indiana .. . 203 000 000 200 001 0 Medical and Surgical Footcare | they «tared at the 18" haul of | the novice John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. Practice office hours are Grange Has No Immediate Expansion For Movie Program M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Saturdays 8-12. A program arranged by the Home Economics committee of St. John's Parochial School We participate in most insurances, including Medicare, Waterto'wn Grange was present- ed to the membership on July 16. In a confeienee between place before IMS. BCBS, Medicaid, Constitution Healthcare, Aetna, Cigna, Pred_ Peterson of Middlebury Father Heffernan, superinten- A program has b^en mapped ConnectiCare, Champus, Heaithchoice, MEDspan, M.D. showed movies which included dent of parochial schools for the out whereby isocne of the grades Health, Oxford, PruCare, Suburban, Metrahealth, PHS shots of the World's Fair, the Hartford diocese and the Rev. will be split to av-Md too nrnch big hurricane and Washington in Myles Galvin, 'pastor of - St. overcrowding, but Father Galvin the apring. Pictures of V-J day John's church which supports St. says'Lhat it is "absolutely out of DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN were also shown as well as oar- John's school in Watertown, -it Mie question to build at this toons, in a - well-rounded pro- was decided last week that - so time." He hopes, but stresses the gram. building or expansion will take fad that it is^a very faint hope, 274-1773 that next year plans :nay 4>e toid to add a couple of more rooms to HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES FffF? the school. Youngsters will be admitted Hearing Aids, Audiologicai Evaluations, lJ I I into the first grade of St. John's, but newco MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury 24 Hour Emergency Service SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY m 598-3889 CB a Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility Robert N. Sarauelson, M.D., John C. Kaczmarek, M.D. Arthur B. Landry III, M.D., Denise Pratt, A.ER.N. Welcome to their practice of Obstetrics/Gynecology Eleanor A. Berry, M.D. Dr. Berry Joins us from The University of Maryland and University of Connecticut with special interests in Obstetrics, Gynecological surgery, and Infertility. Affiliation with Waterbury and St. Mary's Hospital. RitaLewis, left, and CindyPutetti, therapeutic recreation directors at the Waterbury Extended Care Facility in Watertown, checked out the art wall at Brass Mill Center mall in Waterbury, where WECF residents Offices located at 134 Grandview Avenue & Union Square, Soudibury currently have their works on exhibit. — Times Photo, Valuckas Evening Hours Available (203) 754-2535 WECF residents have art at Brass Mill Center WATERBURY—The impres- personal, fond memories for their The works and their creators on sive artistic abilities of the resi- respective painters, the works are the wall are: "Floral Fantasy," dents at the Waterbury Extended primarily done in vivid colors that "Sunshine" and "Pink Pansies" by Care Facility in Watertown are on indicate a zest for life and living. Jeanette Barnhardt; "Tulip Days" view for all to see on the art wall at Each work also is accompanied by Helen Flugrath; "Burst of VNA Health At Home the Brass Mill Center mall. by a photo of the artist, many of Spring" by Helen Their; "Katz" by Many Years of Caring "This is an exciting event to whom will be recognizable to Antoinette White; "Reflections" by share with the public the wonderful townspeople. Anna Grigoraitis; "Spring Bouquet" art workby the residents," said Rita "For our residents, art allows a by Rita Fitzmaurice; "Wild Flow- In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. Lewis, a therapeutic recreation certain kind of freedom, imagina- ers" by Agnes Prancy; "Old Farm began caring for people in their homes. director at the WECF. She said tion, daydreams, and memories that House" by Harriet Davidson; "Days That proud tradition continues today. Waterbury Extended Care is the are focusedandchanneledinto these of Autumn" by Ruth Flicker; first elder care facility in the area to paintings," Ms. Lewis said, "and "Teddy Bear Dreams" and "Daffo- • Visiting Nurses • Specialized have art works exhibited. for a while, they are at a lake, in an dil Days" by Helen Damiani; Programs The display is on the lower level opened flowered field, or just re- "Flower Garden" by Rose Sbor- of Brass Mill, near the center en- visiting the old homestead." done; "Rose Garden" by Irene • Therapies • Knowledge and trance by the coffee kiosk and ele- Art lessons are given twice a Trella; "Colors" by Edna Petrucelli; Caring vator. month at Waierbury Extended Care, "Colored Bouquet" by Eleanor • Social work "These unique works all show a an affiliate of Apple Health Care, Tolla; "My Home" by Carrie sensitive artistic side that many of Inc.,by Tabu Nathwani. Ms. Lewis Richards"; and "Cats," in memory JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation you might not have expected," Ms. said the facility thanks her for her of Domenic Ferrare. Lewis continued. From animals to "dedication and commitment" to "The arts truly let their spirits 27 Princeton Road landscapes to houses that hold many the residents. soar," Ms. Lewis reflected. Watertown, CT 06795 (860) 274-7531 A f™>ily °' Waleibuiy Hospiul services GNV ToughLove PROSPECT — Greater Nauga- . CONTROL CKI.I.I I.H K tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Call for a Uneven Legs Wednesday, July 29, from 7 to 9:30 complimentary In a recent research study on low back pain, p.m. at St. Anthony's Church, near 1 consultation with our 51 % of the patients had an anatomical short leg the intersection of Routes 68 and (one leg never grew as long as the other). The 69. I Subdcrmal Therapist. difference in length can be as slight as 3/16 of ToughLove parent support an inch and cause low back pain. This groups are a valuable resource for parents trying to cope with out-of- difference in length cannot be found by conuol young people. ToughLove measuring with a tape measure. Research has is a unified system devised to help shown that's worse than guessing. The only Dr. Xnnaimo families resolve problems, con- proper diagnostic technique for this problem is flicts, crisis and disputes between • Comprehensive Cosmetic Surgery Center • a weight bearing x-ray taken at the hips. The solution is a small parents, children and community. W£- 757-2772 heel lift p|aced in the shoe. If the problem is caught before the bone For more information, call lengths are established for life (age 15 in a girl, 16 in a boy) then Suzanne Loftus at (203) 756-1659, use of a lift over time along with chiropractic adjustments can Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- stimulate growth of the short leg, even the leg lengths, and remove 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) Dr. Thomas J. Ravin the need for the lift. An undetected leg length discrepancy may be 596-7051. the cause of back, neck, or leg pain. Call 860-274-8858. For The Practice Of Dr. laaaimo «'/'// be speaking on nutrition, dtfiCM, exercise, and jpuiatcare on August 5, at 6:50' pm. The CIOM L> open lo the Parenting group Family Dentistry public. Please call ahead to reserve a place tii' sealing U limited. THOMASTON—"How toTalk So Kids Will Listen," and "How to - New Patients Always Welcomed - Knowledgeable, Listen So Kids Will Talk," will 3egin a seven-week session Mon- Insurances Accepted INNAIMO Effective Jay, July 27, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 FAMILY HEALTH HealthCare rhomaston Counseling Associates. Dcnn A. Innaimo, Dr. of Chiropractic From A Doctor For more information or 10 reg- First Union Building - 2nd Floor 380 Main Slroet, Suita 5, WatertownCT 06795 • 274-8858 YOU Can TlTISt ster, call 283-8224. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 tictihu* from Ilcrit(itjf fystik 20—TowPropertyn Tunes, July 23,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society You're one TAG SALE KIDS CONSIGNMENTS Gutter Works in a watertownhistoricalsociety.orgToys • Cribs • Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 million. Affordable Playclothes Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards Keep Playtime Care-Free Installations & Repairs Yy Shorts • Tees • Jeans • Rompers Priced from 500 to $5 98 Falls Avenue I860) 274-1908 Tuesday - Friday 1-5 860-274-7166 Find \Vjq*Vllie WatertownAve. Saturday 9-4 another Wednesday Is Senior Citizen Pay^ with PUZZLE Perfect By Cathy MUlhauser Date Voice Personals. ? > 4 • Call Solution 1-800-437-5814 It's a God's Life page 30 today to place 1 2 13 5 6 ^H7 I8 9 110 111 12 115 I • 14 16 j 17 |1S J19 j 48 "Renascence- your free ad. I* writer 1 Eliot nickname m 50 Quiver item 7 Hoped-for time 23 1 12•4 1J Ml I2S 54 Preserve 14 Eland's cousin in a way HOLD 20 "PeerGynt" 1 27 u 55 Pens dancer 1 ||3 0 ]31 • n MM 56 Space THE 21 Issue | uV T ••1 57 Painter Rousseau 22 Superman •37^1M ^44^4^4^ 61 Stagings PHONE... creator 64 Brewing « 1 T 52 23 Used Greek god? f YOU CAN • 66 Interlaken view 25 Firstborn m 67 Roof type 11 a I 54 I 155 I nn 26 Writer Munro rffi 69 Storm FAXIT 1 161 62 1 27 Trencherman ss J P 71 Indian princess 28 He's 100 • • •H 1&< 72 Metrodome INSTEAD.. Co 65 [66 67 | B S13 percent divine? H 1 - denizens 71 Now you can fax any // 30 Yellowstone 1 I 1 I 73 - with (equal to) size classified ad if gateway city • •• 74 Short printing 74^75 I• d77 7S|79|80J 32 In-(where •i process if any time of night or si M -fri 5 day. One of our if it began) 81 F I i85 [ la IT 75 Bay window 35 Dino-crazy god? Jl • -ffi 78 Ally of Che x advertising repre- f 36 19th-century 5" j- 3 79 Presses z sentatives will call | actress Rehan EM 80 Doctrine z JI96 T Til you during our nor-; 39 Loughlinof • H 81 Flatten mal working hours * "Full House" M 1" 105 I 83 Jazz singer \ - 8:30 to 5, Monday x\ 41 Norse god 1 106 no Anderson of rock? • 84 Hawk x^ through Friday - to \\ • IB 7 31 47 Kishke 111 U^113 ue I" 1 118 •M119 1120 [12i] 1 86 Mischievous confirm receipt of f I 49 Cretan mount r• 89 Set off Mm |i24|i5b Ufl your ad and to l] 51 Dry beginning 91 Radar image // answer questions. :l 52 Chief of Justice 127 1 92 Those in 53 So lortg to j Tijuana 131) i!i I • 132 // Fax your ad to $ a Roman god? 93 Mozart article (S 860-945-3116 si 57 Marriott rival • i ! 1 99 Esoteric ': Or, for general -/ 58 Coarse Hour 100 Bowling divisions 59 Stiller partner 95 Pandora's items 122 Element No. 49 5 Keats subject 19 PC keys 101 Clucker fi information, you „-/ 60 Cathode mate 96 Weaken 123 Plutonian 6 Got by 24 Autumn 102 Briny ; can phone if 62 P to Pan 97 Graft of mill label? 7 Pants part diversion 104 Bee or beetle I 860-274-8851 ^ 63 1970s space -Mr. Belvedere" 127 Lomein thing 8 -Exeunt-" 29 Net connector 108 Printer powder station 98 Sun god's 128 Designed 9 Juan Carlos's 31 Harald's 110 Tangle TOmes 65 Forum wear sanctuary? 129 Welsh dog breed capital predecessor 111 Tennis-playing 68 Highly 103 Smash up 130 They offset 10 Baltimore- 33 Limo alternative Garrison-Jackson decorated 105 Mil. amphibian liabilities Wilmington dir. 34 Iris site 112 Eve's grandson Tag Sale 70 Roman vale to 106 It could 131 Carpenters, often 11 -es Salaam 36 Sixth president 113 Ginseng relatives the warrior god? make a lot 132 El Greco 12 Thine in Thiers 37 "10" star 114 Roadie's load Shoppers 74 Jesuit founder 107 H.S. exam subject 13 "Okay, lady," 38 Set out 115 Tra tails 76 Produce 109 Dom Pedro's t briefly 40 Conceive of 117 Sked. entries Are On offspring murdered wife 14 "Uebestod" singer 42 Cookery's 119 Lip 77 Fish out 111 Site of 15 Her follower Rombauer 120 Tim of The Move Of water Leda's watery 1 Get by 16 Academic hot air 43 Burns's "Frank's Place" 81 Russian peace misadventure? 2 Top class 17 "Ain't She beloved river 121 -buco 82 Past Dodges 116 Rich loam 3 -I am-at Sweet?" 44 Center 124 Ancient 85 Jeweled coronet 118 Monarch Of heart": -Hamlet" composer 45 House opening Palestine's all 274-8851 87 Leeds's river the fiddle 4 Unyielding 18 -majesty 46 Tiller starter northernmost 88 Jousting city own uimee 90 Neptune on 125 He's often tight previous 126 Sutton — experience? (historic 94 flushing stadium English site) If you've been thinking about planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL weather is great, and tag Graziano Oil Co., Inc. sale shoppers are keeping their eyes on the classifieds IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. Providing Full Service at a Low Price for the best sales in town. • 24 hour emergency service Put your ad in the classified KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. section today and you will • Equipment replacement get results! 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 • Annual cleaning & tune-up Watertown Commons, Upper Level • Plumbing services TOWN (Next to Pizza Hut) 4B9f • Air conditioning installation TIMES Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 "^B\^) • Kerosene • Diesel CT Ucansa #00302713 274-8851 or Reach Us on The NET ^B/ \ or FAX it: 945-3116 [email protected] ^^* J 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, July 23, 1998 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports Busy week ahead for Legion American Legion Zone V Standings (through July 21) Won-Lost Pet. Naugatuck 19 .950 Cheshire 16 .762 Torrington 14 .737 Waterbury 12 Ml OAKVILLE S .471 Washington 8 .400 Newtown 7 13 .350 Oxford 7 14 .333 Terryville 3 13 .187 Ansonia 2 18 .100 UPCOMING SCHEDULE Friday, July 24 OAKVILLE at Waterbury (Sta- dium-DH) 5:30 Saturday, July 25 Ansonia at OAKVILLE 10:30 a.m. HOT SWINGER: Oakville's Steve Casapulla follows through on OAKVILLE at Waterbury (Sta- one his two run-producing hits in Zone V American Legion dium) 4:00 baseball duel with Terryville at Al Deland Field on July 18. Sunday, July 26 Casapulla's two hits drove home three runs in 15-11 victory.Photo Washington at OAKVILLE 10:15 a.m. courtesy of Dick Beveridge. Newtown at OAKVILLE 2:00 byJimDreher Stars that faced Rockland County, Monday, July 27 The Oakville American Legion N.Y. in a doubleheader at Munici- Washington at OAKVILLE 5:45 'ost 195 baseball team broke a pal Stadium in Waterbury. MICKEY MANTLE hree-game losing streak by un- In the opener, the Connecticut The Grand Oak Villa Orioles of cashing an 11-hit attack against squad rolled to an 18-5 victory, a Ferry ville on July 18 at Al Deland the Waterbury Mantle League fin- favor returned by the visitors in the ished their 1998 season in a tie for "ield in a 15-11 victory, which nightcap by an 18-1 count. woughtthem to within one gameof third place with a 10-10 record. 500 at 8-9. Abelow-averageNewtown team OnJuIy9,theO'slosttoWolcott, had little trouble with the locals on Scoring in every inning but the 11-4 .despite three hits by Tom July 15, defeating Oakville by a 6- Palleria, two hits by Mark DeVito AWAITS ARRIVAL: Rico Brogna (batter) of the Philadelphia iecond.OakviUewasledbyJayOtt 1 score, a loss which dropped vilh three hits and two RBI and and a RBI double by Jay Kontout. Phillies watched this first-inning pitch from the New York Mets' iteve Casapulla, whose two hits Oakville to .500 with a 7-7 record. Charlie Mulligan's five no-hit Bobby Jones head toward the plate in the July 19 Sunday afternoon iccounted for three RBI. The lone Oakville run came in innings of relief pitching was a game at Shea Stadium. The Mets' catcher is Mike Piazza, the bright spot in an 8-3 loss to East Greg Balek and Mike Kenny the sixth inning, trailing 6-0 when umpire is Jerry Crawford. Brogna, the former Watertown High :ontributed run-scoring hits, as Dave Gelinas doubled and Jason Mountain on July 11. Marc Spa- tola, Russ Berardi, Scott Zweibel School star, eventually popped up to third. He later drilled a RBI Jakville starter Mike Henriques Ott singled him home to avoid the double to right center in the seventh inning to close the score to 5- )icked up the win. shutout. and Jason Cipriano had one hit apiece for the O's. 4 Mets, and then scored the Phiis' fifth run to knot the count, just Later that day, Ott, Dave Geli- Tom Palleria, Jason Kontout and las and Mike Molt represented Matt Parlato handled the pitching The Birds splitaJulyl2double- beating the tag by Piazza. The Phillies hung on to win 7-6 in 10 >akville on a team of Zone V All- for Oakville. (Continued on page 22) innings. — Times Photo, Valuckas Spirit playoff bound - but keep right on winning by Jim Dreher first-half. In the rubber match on July 19, WATERBURY—After a one- Manager Stan Hough rested four Hough sent Ron Liccardi to the hill, night bout of what might loosely be of his starters, as the Spirit lost to and received eight sterling innings lermed as championship hangover, the Pioneers, 6-4. of one-run, five-hit pitching from Jie Waterbury Spirit cranked their Watertown resident Gary San- the 21-year-old lefthander, in a 3-1 )ffense back up as they took two toro suffered his third loss in seven win. ;ontests of their three-game week- decisions, pitching six innings and Right fielder Kingston, who ;nd set in Elmira against the Pio- allowing five runs, with only three must have been sincerely sorry to leers. of them of the earned variety. leave Dunn Field, blasted a three- After dropping a 6-4 decision in Waterbury's 11-hit attack was run home run in the second inning, he first game of the second half of led by Tim Belcher, Steve Reintjes, his third round-tripper of the sea- he season on July 17, the first-half Muchie Dagliere and Kelly King- son. Northern Division champions ston, each with two hits. First baseman Gabe Duross had jounced back behind strong pitch- The next evening, properly three hits for Waterbury ng to take 7-2 and 3-1 victories. rested, former UConn star John THE WINNING OFTHETITLE Tonight (Thursday), the Spirit Shea made a rare road start, and With a mission to accomplish, vrap up another quickie three-game held the Pioneers to one run in the Spirit attacked with relish in cheduled "homestand" when they seven innings, earning his third their final game of the first half, as ace the Allentown Ambassadors victory by a 7-2 score. Ed Ponte shut down the Allentown it7:05(WATR-1320). Shea fanned three and walked Ambassadors by a 6-1 score to Friday, July 17 was a very long only one batter, and was helped by secure the first-half Northern Divi- lay for the team, which began with the return of the regulars to the sion title, and a post-season berth i 7:30 a.m. breakfast hosted by lineup, led by player/coach Jarvis WINNING TEAM: With General Manager Russ Ardolina (left) for the Spirit, who finished the 42- eammanagementattheStadium.a Brown, who continued his hot hit- providing the talent and manager Stan Hough making the right game schedule witha22-20 record, ting with two hits, one of them his ;esture of appreciation forthefirst- moves in the dugout, the results were a second consecutive two games better than Albany ilace finish. fifth home run of the season. (which lost to New Jersey). Northeast League division title for the Waterbury Spirit. Last No sooner had the caffeine taken Toby Ricard, with three hits and The division title was the sec- week, the Spirit clinched the first-half Northern Division crown; ffect when the Spirit boarded for two runs batted in, as well as King- ond consecutive for the Spirit, who lie long bus trip to Elmira fewer ston, with three hits and a RBI, last season, the locals won second-half Southern Division laurels. won the second-half Southern fian 48 hours after wrapping up the contributed to the romp. Photos courtesy of Waterbury Spirit. (Continued on page 24) Property of the Watertown Historical Society -22 — Town Times July 23,1998 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org added three hits and scored two held on for a 9-5 win behind win- WO AC baseball runs. ning pitcher Chris Perrin, who (Continued from page 21) In the season finale, Wolcolt struck out 11 in twirling a two- header with Bucks Hill, winning edged the Orioles, 15-14. Mulligan hitter. the opener before dropping the and Kontout each had two hits and Dominic Avoietta led the attack Hey, Bulldog! nightcap by an 8-7 count. three RBI; Chris Deary added two with three hits and a RBI; Jason Zweibel had four hits lo lead the hits and two RBI, while Russ Ber- Boulier added a two-run homer. Yanks welcome winning effort in the opener; Jer- ardi scored three runs. Cheshire was the nextopponent, emy Desena added three hits, in- TOP HITTERS: Cipriano, De- and gave the O's a battle, but the cluding a home run, while Mike sena, DeVito, Palleria, Zweibel. Birds came out on top, 9-8. back Bouton Julian added two. TOP PITCHERS: DeVito, Steve Blomberg went 5.1 in- by Jim Dreher Two-hit efforts by Palleria, Kontout, Mulligan, Palleria. nings to get the win, with relief help DeVito and Desena helped fuel a WILLIE MAYS from Boulier. Tom Piacenza drove Now that we know for sure that Marv will be back in his rightful place late rally that fell one run short in The Bradshaw Jeep-Eagle Ori- hometworuns;JustinFroeseadded doing Knicks' games, there's all the more reason to get this lockout thing the second game. oles had their final regular season a hit and RBI. resolved, right fellas? Managing only two hits (by game rained out; it was not neces- In game three against Beacon As predictable as Albert's return was, just as easy to predict were the Palleria and Zweibel) proved lo be sary to reschedule it, and the O's Falls, the O's turned to draftee John X a recipe for defeat against Town won the league title with a 15-0 DiGiovanni from Town Plot, and bleatings of the *O\V rang, led by tired loud-mouths Gloria Steinem and Plot on July 14, as the locals were record. he came through big for his new feminist attorney Gloria Allred, who is every man's worst nightmare in blanked, 4-0. In the double-elimination state teammates, as he combined with that she never shuts up. In a July 16 slugfest with Tor- tournament, the O's entered as the Boulier, who struck out 11, on a no- It's interesting to note that the outcry was loudest from the people who rington, the Birds emerged as 18- only unbeaten team in the eight- hit, 4-1 Watertown victory. have been the quietest regarding the escapades of the closed-zipper 16 winners, with Cipriano and team field. Boulier blasted his second home challenged occupant of the Oval Office. Zweibel (three runs) each enjoying Inthetoumamentopeneragainst run of the tournament; Perrin added For goodness' sakes, we're talking about a guy who broadcasts games; a four-hit night, while Kontout league rival Wolcott, the Orioles two hits and two RBI. it's not as if he's the President or anything. A random draw matched Water- We'd like to know how many of the self-righteous callers to WFAN town and Beacon Falls again in the and other outlets have cheered for Steve Howe, Dwight Gooden, Law- fourth game, with the O's emerg- rence Phillips and the like over the years.... ing 10-2 winners. Perrin went the The Water-Oak Sports Fantasy Group will be meeting next Tuesday distance, striking 13 and allowing evening, July 28 at 8:00, at Spectators SportsCafe in Oakville; bring your only one hit. Bouiier's third homer money to pay up for the October 11-13 excursion to The Big Easy for accounted for one of his three hits Saints-Niners, says Jim Krayeske and two RBI, while Brian Gaulzetti Regarding local watering holes, Ron Baker says to his Charles Dick- added three hits. ens' Pub loyalists not to worry; he'll be back soon with a new establish- Witha 19-Orecord,theO*swere ment called "Ebenezer Scotts" in Waterbury in the near future.... one of two teams remaining; the Stunned to hear Michael Kay, when reading the list of participants for oiher was Wolcott, which quieted Saturday's Yankee Old-Timers Day, mention the name of Jim Bouton. the hot Bird bats by a 4-1 score, That should be a highlight; and it's long overdue for the man who's forcing a winner-lake-all champi- been a pariah in baseball circle since authoring Ball Four, the original tell- onship battle on July 20. all book, and still the best one, back in 1970. FAMILY BASEBALL With the teams deadlocked in Known for his cap flying off as he delivered a fastball, "Bulldog" the fifth inning of the title contest, Bouton, who wore number 56, won 21 games for the Yanks in 1963, then BINGO 2-2, the skies opened up, and the added 18 more ami two World Series victories in the 1964 Classic against game was suspended until July 21. the Cardinals, the last one before both Bouton's elbow and the Yankee Watertown scored its runs on hits Dynasty gave out. EVERY WED. by Blomberg and Pete Holland. Nice to see the Yanks finally putting all the silliness aside and welcoming Bouton back into the family.... NITE! The Golden Dome in South Bend is in need of some polishing after the Pop Warner revelations made during the age discrimination lawsuit filed by tanner Notre Dame assistant coach Bob Moore. FAMILY FUN registration Sexual intrigue, violence, mental instability; this was about Nebraska at WHS or Miami, right? Nope, it all came to light as Moore's suit, which he won, played out last The Water-Oak Pop Warner week. JULY23' football program will be accepting A quick start by second-year coach Bob Davies' Irish will make this go 1 applications for registration during away Chris "Mad Dog * the week of July 27 from 6:00 to Russo Night Guess what—only 11 days until Tom Clancy's new book comes out. 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown High Seems reasonable to guess the plotline will have nothing to do with JULY28 School concession "stand, 324 Jack Ryan attempting to buy an NFL team New Picnic Pavilion! "Elvis Back French Street (ideal for group and corporate outings) If the Waterbury Spirit are ever going to establish a solid fan base, these From the Dead" Athletes must bring proof of age three-game homestands need to go the way of the scheduled double- New Skyboxes! (birth certificate or copy of a birth header. (watch the game in style) certificate, along with a note from Congratulations to theorganization for clinching a playoff berth for the Call (203) 419-0393 to reserve! the athlete's school, on school let- second times in as many years of operation; that's a testimony lo astute terhead, verifying the athlete's age talent evaluation by General Manager Russ Ardolina, who has this habit and where he/she attends school); of building winning baseball teams two copies of the athlete's 1998 Another grcit i:.mc was had by all at the Easier Seals Rehabilitation JULY HOME GAMES report card (players must have a 70 ALLENTOWN VS WATERBURY July S3 Chris "Mad Dog" Ruaso Night 7:05 Center of Waterbury's Nite-Lite Golf Tourney at Western Hills last CATSKILL VSWATERBURY M/n "EVsBadfFromiheDuadVtvaLasVegasTour" 705 percent grade average or above to Friday. CATSKILL VSWATERBURY July 29 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 participate-special needs exemp- That was, until the lightning started, followed in quick succession by CATSKIILVSWATERBUBY July 30 TMry Car RsnlalEictic Weekend Hvea«ay 7:05 tion); and a physical dated after ALBANY VSWATERBURY July 31 $5,000 Triple Play Nigh! 7:05 the downpour, which of course, turned the clubhouse into a "Caddyshack" January 1,1998. set. All athletes must have presented "Doesn't look like the heavy stuffs coming down for awhile," noted a physical in order to participate in AUGUST HOME GAMES the opening practice session on one wag, whileanother said, "Why wouldtheGood Lord interrupt the best ALBANY VS WATERBURY August I Friand/s Logo Baseball Night 7:05 August 3. round of my life?" ALBANY VSWATERBURY August2 LaBonne's Epicure 8 Markets Fireworks Night 6:05 Registration fee is $60 for one As for what we saw, big hitter, the Lama. ELMIAAVSWATEBBURY August 11 S5.000 Triple Play Night 7:05 Thanks to playing partners Ron Kenausis (whose shots were the ones ELMIRAVSWATERBUBY August 12 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 child, $80 for a family of two, or $100 for three or more. we played) and Richard Palmieri, who were fun guys to play with, if only ELMiRA VSWATERBURY August 13 France's Fireworks & 50« Hot Dog Night 7:05 for a short while. NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August 14 Task Force Management Mini-Bat Night 7:05 There are limited spots avail- NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY August 15 The Connecticut Shirt Man T-Shtrt Night/ able on all teams, with the excep- We'll try it again next year S5.000 Triple Ray Nigh! 7:05 tion of the Junior Pee Wee Cheer- With the Major League Baseball trading deadline eight days away, all NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY AugusHS FamitySunday 5:05 leading squad, which is full and is sorts of interesting rumors and what-ifs are being floated around, with the ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY Augus!24 S10.000 Pitch Night 7:05 only accepting waiting list applica- rumor leader being "Randy Johnson's going to (insert team here)." ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 25 The Blues Brothers 7:05 Do the Mariners hold tight onto the Big Unit in hopes of a 1995-like ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 26 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 tions; availability is on a first-come, first-served basis. stretch run, but knowing that he's gone for nothing afler the season, or do MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBUflY August 30 Famiry Sunday/Fan Appreciation Day 5:05 they ship him to the highest bidder, which could be: MASSACHUSETTS VSWATEBBUKY Auyuetai 7:05 For preregistered athletes, pay- MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBUflY Sept. 1 7:05 ment must be submitted no later a.) The Indians; than Friday, July 24. Payment may b.) The Yankees, to keep Johnson away from the Indians; The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun be mailed to P.O. Box 601, Water- c.) The Giants, who have told G.M. Brian Sabean that the money is there for the taking on salary; PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 town 06795, or brought to the WHS d.) The Dodgers, with Tommy Lasorda and the Fixoes looking for Ihe WEB: waterburyspirit.com concession stand next week. Cheerleaders' shoes are avail- big name (and ratings); The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx able for sizing; ordering the shoes, e.) How about the Red Sox, who have plenty of prospects (Dan which cost $20, can be done next Duquette, for all his failings, has built a strong minor league system), and (Continued on page 23) Property of the Watertown HistoricalWwnTfimes Society. July 2§ri908 — 5S Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org The Rico File Rec swimmers NEW YORK —-"I know some guys have been low-keying the potential from Los Angeles on June 4.... "That was vintage Nomo," said Brogna, post USS playoff situation, but I'm trying to make the most of it, because this is fun." who managed to go 2-for-4.... Carlton Loewer's 4.1 inning stint wasn't So said Phillies* first baseman Rico Brogna over the weekend, as the vintage, as he surrenders five runs on seven hits Brian McRae leads the time standards Phils, who are starting to attract the attention of baseball fans with the never- Mets with three hits and three RBI PHILLIES LOSE, 6-0. say-dic approach to each game, were in the process of splitting a key four- Saturday, July 18 at New York—These are the kinds of days meant for NAUGATUCK -- The Water- game series with the Mets at Shea Stadium. That left the two teams right baseball; sunny skies and a large crowd (37,208) on hand.. .. Another town Age Group Recreation Swim where they were when it began. In a deadlock for second place in the pitching boost for the Mets, who don't miss closer John Franco, who's Team traveled to The Borough for National L ._t-uti fc:..5t, arid within striking distance of the wild-card playoff sitting out the first of a three-game suspension.... Al Leiter returns to the aJuly 15freestylemeet,withswim- spot. ,.. ' ." . . ••..-• mound for the first time since sufering a knee injury on June 27; he stifles mers from both teams swimming a "I've never been in this situation before," said the former WHS star and the Phils for six innings, allowing only two hits..,. Mike Piazza, who has longer and shorter freestyle race. Wppdbury resident. "I know there are two and a half months left, but I'm been hearing it from the fans and media, quiets both (for at least one day, enjoying this now; I feellBcc a little kid." anyway) wiih a pair of home runs, including a two-run blast off the main For the locals, the results in- While; well aware that the organization has a plan for building a Scoreboard in rightfield in the first inning off Tyler Green Newington's cluded 68 personal best times; the contenderfor the long haul,Brognasays flatly, "We're going togiveitevery Ricky Bo tialico shows chat he'snot ready to resume his closer duties, as he's following swimmers were the top shot we can at making it this year, I don't know what's going to happen at rocked for three runs on four hits in ihe eighth inning, when New York puts Watertown finishers or met a USS : the (July 31) trading deadline, but I have a lot of confidence in the moves the game out of reach.... Brogna goes 0-for-3 with a walk, as the Mets time standard. that have been made, so we'll see." regain second place. .. . "We haven't suddenly forgotten how to play," GIRLS TOP THREE FINISHERS Considering where the team was last year at a similar point, such talk manager Terry Francona says in his office afterwards "Our hitting has Ages 6-under 25 free — Sarah almost seems preposterous, but that's baseball in the late-'90s, where an fallen off because of their pitching, but we'll bounce back.". .. . Adds Cantito, :29.80; Justine Leeper, :37.82; organization making astute decisions can turn things around in a hurry. Brogna: "I think we kind of woke them up a little bit after winning that first Nicole Thomas, :38.18. Just ask Brogna and his teammates, who began a huge 13-game homes- game: they know we come Co play.".... PHILLIES LOSE. 7-0. 6-under 50 free — S. Cantito, tand yesterday, • [ ' ' Sunday, July 19 at New York—"One of the reasons why we've been 1:07.70; J. Leeper, 1:23.62; Alycia "We've gotsome big series, it's going to be a fun end of the season; it's able to have success is because Terry continues to show patience," says Fulton, 2:00.53. almost a playoff atmosphere already." . Brogna..... On this afternoon, it's stretched to the limit by Mark Leiter, who 8-under 25 free — Carly Pearce, At 50-46, the Phils record is a 21-game improvement over one year ago. walks five batters in two innings, one of which ties the game at 6-6 in the : 17.77; AmandaThomas, :20.45; Grace THEWEEKPAST: ninth inning.... Today, the absence of Franco jumps up and bites the Mets, Nield, :22.29. Tuesday, July 14 at Milwaukee—With the Mets loss to Atlanta already as the Phils come right back against one-time phenom Bill Pulsipher.... 9-10 100 free — Heather Thomas, posted, the Phillies know that a win will just about tie them with the sliding Ruben Amaro doubles home the tie-breaking run.... In his final game of 1:12.08; Helena Smith, 1:26.63; Col- New Yorkers for second place in the NL East... With the game scoreless the season in New York, Brogna goes l-for-4, and snaps a nine-game RBI- leen Danaher, 1:34.03. in the eighth inning, Scott Rolen doubles home two runs— Doug Glanville less streak with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly "I was a little bit disappointed 11-12 100 free — Gibby Pearce. and Gregg Jefferies add run-scoring singles in the ninth.... A good thing, I didn't get a hit in that situation, but Hal (McRae) said that it should take 1:07.91; Vanessa Casper. l:13.31;Sara too, as the Brewers* Jeromy Bumitz rips a two-run homer off Mark Leiter a little bit of the pressure off of me." The Phils* batting coach is a sage, Coppola, 1:17.35. in the bottom half of the inning Brogna goes O-for-4, striking out twice. as Brogna rips a run-scoring double in the seventh Of the split, which 13-14 100 free — April Fekele, ...PHIUJESWIN,4-X gives the Phils a 6-4 record on their 12-game road trip, Biogna says, "if we 1:03.69; Natalie Szalapski, 1*6.30; Wednesuur, J-Uy 15 at Milwaukee — With Curt Schilling on the do well in Montreal, I think this will have been a stupendous trip.".... Chelsea Rice, 1:13.85. mound, and the Mets getting bombed by the Braves, the stage seems set for PHILLIES WIN, 7-6, IN 10 INNINGS. 15-over 100 free—MaureenO'Sul- the Phils to take over sole possessionof second..., But the Brew Crew has Monday, June 20 at Montreal—This WILL be a studendous road trip livan, 1:09.15; Melissa M'Sadoques, other ideas, being in the wild card race themselves Scott Karl ou tpi tches (on which the Phils now sport a 7-4 record), because Schilling is at the top 1:19.84. of his game, tossing a five-hitter in hurling his Major League-leading lOtii Schilling Brogna goes O-for-5 Phils still trail Mets by .001 as the 8-under50free_C.Pearce,:41.40; team heads to the Apple.... PHILLIES LOSE, 3-2. complete game He fans nine to raise his Major League-leading total to A. Thomas, :41.68; G. Nield, :54.43. Thursday, July 16 at New York Mets—Sooner or later, Mets' catcher- 198 Schilling also drives in a run in the fifth inning for good measure. 9-10 50 free — H. Thomas, :30.90; turned-outfielder Todd Hundley was going to be exposed This was the ... The Phils add two unearned runs in the sixth, as the stripped-to-the-bone H. Smith, :37.69; Lindsay Salvietti, Expos commit three erors.... Brogna goes l-for-4. ... Phils take over night, in front of a sweltering an hostile (towards the Mets) Shea crowd... :40.46. . Hundley, playing in only his fourth game in left field, misjudges Mike second place from the Mets (again), and trail the Cubs by three games and 11-1250 free — V.Casper, :33.O9; Lieberthal's first -inning fly ball that allows two runs (one of them Brogna, the Giants by 2 1/2 in the wild card scramble PHILUES WIN, 3-1. S. Coppola. :34.62; Natalie Spring- who walked) to score in a three-run Philly frame.... In the eighth, with the THE NUMBERS (through July 20): G-94; AVG-.265; AB-344; H- meyer, :34.70. score 3-1, he drops Desi Relaford's fly ball, which allows an extra insurance 91; R-49; 2B-24; 3B-2; HR-13; RBI-69; SF-6; SB-6; CS-5; BB-33; IBB- 13-14 50 free — A. Fekete, :28.70, run to cross...... Mark Portugal goes six innings, raising his toad record to 7; SO-69; SLG%-.459; OB%--324; E-2; FLD%-.997. 5-i;MarkLeiterpicksuphis20thsave—BrognagoesI-for-3(doubIeNo. COMING UP: A huge homestand.... A two-game set with Atlanta N. Szalapski, :29.79; C. Rice, :33.18. 23 off Turk Wendell in the eighth) wiih a pair of walks and scores a run as concludes )his (Thursday) evening at7:35 The remnants of theMarlins 15-over 50 free - M. O'Sullivan, the Phils win for the eighth time in 10 games, and take sole possession of come infor a three-game weekend set on July 24-26 Los Angeles comes :30.73; M. M'Sadoques, :35.68. second place in the NX. East for the first time since September 30,1995.. in for a three on July 28-30.... Four huge games against wild-card leader BOYS TOP THREE FINISHERS . -The Giants, against whom the Phils have eight games remaining, are31/ San Francisco follow on July 31-August 3. ... All Phillies' games are Ages 8-under 25 free — Conor 2 ahead in the wild card standings PHILLIES WIN, 4-2. broadcast on WPHL-AM 1210. Holland, :21.84; Jeffrey Payne Jr., Friday, July 17 at New York—This is the Hideo Nomo the Mets were ON THE INTERNET: For the second consecutive year, Brogna is doing :25.16; Richard Klauber, :3637. waiting for... Nomo, (he 1995 N.L. Rookie of the Year, strikes out nine in a "Players' Diary" on the Phillies' web site (www.phillies.com), as well as 9-10 100 free — Alex Germain, seven innings in winning his first game for New York since his acquisition on the Players' Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). 1:14.56; Kevin Danaher, 1:32.17; (Continued on page 24) Dreher " —— WAYS Spring Champions (Continued from page 22) the possibility of a rotation of Johnson, Martinez, Wakefield and Saber- hagen, on f.) The Padres, who are pulling away in theNJL West, and are pointing toward winning it all, which would assure passage of the new stadium referendum in November. Johnson's stock went soaring after his near no-hitter against the Twins (who've been there already), but the Mariners should be careful not to overplay their hand, or they'll wind up with bupkus. OPEN Mon.-Wed. 11-7 Thurs. &Fri. 11-8 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 11-3 Junior Golf Sets Set Includes Available for Ages -1 Wood 5-9 2 Irons 10-14 1 Putter RH&LH $3499 MRING TIGERS: The WAYS Watertown Tigers were winners of the U-9 Girls Division II trthwest District championship for the 1998 spring season,flnishing with an 8-0 record. Front Junior Collapsible Bag *7" iv (l-r): Brittany Regan, Anne Siemon, Alyssa Yeager, Bianca Olson, Sarah Ciarlo, Rachael •We Will Cut Down & Regrip Any Club For '3°° Each onson. Back row: assistant coach Tom Garrity, Emily Hough, Kelley McKeon, Cora Morro, 738 WOLCOTT ST., WATERBURY 756-2773 in Garrity, Aimee Grant, Katy Grant, Paige Briglla, Emily Hogrefe-Riberio, head coach Jim irro. Photo courtesy of Rob Yeager. 24 —TowPropertyn Times, July 23,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org SPIRIT SLANTS: After a 7:05 contest this (Thursday) evening against Alientown, the Spirit head to Lynn, Mass, for three games with manager George Scott's Mad (Continued from page 21) Dogs on Friday and Saturday at 7:05, and Sunday at 6:05 p.m.... Division crown last season. The Spirit then come back to Wa- In raising his record to 5-4, Ponlc, terbury for their first six-game who allowed 10 hits while lower- homestand since early June, with ing his ERA to 2.16, managed to Catskill in for three July 28-30, and escape walking a batter while strik- Albany visiting from July 31-Au- ing out four, silencing the home gust 2. ... The Spirit will host at crowd of 3,215. least one divisional playoff game at Waterbury provided Ponte with the Stadium, on September 2.... all the offensive support he would The Watertown Recreation Depart- need in the first inning, as Toby ment is hosting "Waterlown Com- Ricard, Duross and Kingston each munity Night" at the Stadium on conuibutedarun-scoringhitforthe Saturday, August 1, when the Spirit secondconsecutive night. The Spirit host Albany at 7:05 p.m. For dis- were in the teens in hits, as they counted tickets priced at S4, Water- pounded out 13. to wn/Oakvilleresidents should stop Jarvis Brown, who knows a th ing in at the Recreation Department or two about playing with the pres- officeatSuite 108ofDepotSquare, sure on as a member of the 1991 51 Depot Street Call 945-5246 for Minnesota Twins, continued to more information. wear out the Alientown staff; for thf second straight night, the Spirit player/coach knocked out four hits, givinghim lOover the course of the Swimmers three games. (Continued from page 23) Ponte aided his cause withaRBI Matthew Kuhr, 1:47.53. LOCAL STARS: The Oakville American Legion Post 195 baseball team was well-represented on single in the fourth inning. 11-12100 tree—AlexeiBachuretz, ateamqfZoneVAll-Stars,whichfacedanAU-StarteamfromRocklandCounty,N.Y.atMunicipal On July 14, the Spirit moved to 1:00.32; Billy Monroe, 1:35.16; Robert Lagno, 2:20.26. Stadium in Waterbury on July 18, Jason Ott, Dave Gelinas and Mike Mott (l-r) took part in the within one victory (or Albany loss) doubleheader, which saw the Zone V Stars win the opener, 18-5, before dropping the nightcap, of the Northern Division title with 13-14 100 free — Chris Bergin, 1:07.18; Patrick DeRosa. 1:5938. 18-1. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. a 16-7 victory over the Ambassa- 15-over 100 free — Todd Atkins, dors in front of a crowd of 3,986. 1:02.59. score to Seymour in the champion- Offensively, Guerrera led the 1, then played to another tie, this The triumph, coupled with Al- 8-under 50 free — C. Holland, ship game of the District Tourna- attack by going 8-for-12 in the one a 44 deadlock against the Long bany's 4-3 loss to Southern Divi- :54.06; J.PayneJr., 1:03.05; R.Klauber, ment on July 16. tournament. Island Bandits. sion champ New Jersey, gave the 1:25.06. Despite striking out four batters TEAM MEMBERS: Shanna DiNapoli then took the hill locals a one-game lead with one 9-1050 free—A.Germain, :33.16; while allowing four hits and issu- Colangelo, Moira Jacobson, Lisa against the New Jersey Skylanders, first-half contest remaining. K. Danaher, :40.88; M. Ruhr, :41.76. Hellmann, Kari Mahon, Courtney and emerged with a -2-1 win. 11-12 50 free — A. Bachuretz, ing only one walk, Katie DiNapoli Trailing 5-0 in the fourth inning, suffered the loss for the locals. Hasenbein, Randi Donahue, Lau- The only setback of the week the Spirit unleashed in the middle :27.05; B. Monroe, :38.19; R. Lagno, :53.19. Kristin Contois and Jen Guer- ren Stanley, Ann Belforti; the as- came in the quarterfinal round of three frames, scoring three times in 13-14 50 free — C. Bergin, -.29.70; rera had hits for Water-Oak, while sistant coaches were Jim Mohan theNew Jersey Mustang Stampede, the fourth, three in the fifth and four P. DeRosa, :48.33. Tina Morales and Nina Piring also and Carl Hellmann. where the locals lost to the in the sixth to take the lead for 15-over50free— T. AUcins. :27.50. played well. Tne U-18 Connecticut Rapids Orangelovm Cardinals, 6-0. good. To reach the finalgame , Water- girls softball team won a double- The U-I6 Rapids swept a dou- Not content to stop there, the Oak posted a pair of convincing header from the Connecticut Patri- bleheader from Norwalk on July Spirit hung another four spot on the Softball scene: victories earlier in the week. ots last week by scores of 3-1 and 3- 15, by scores of 6-4 and 7-5, then board in the eighth and added two In an 18-3 romp over Oxford on 2, then moved on to New Jersey, followed up with a 10-5 win over more in the ninth, stunning the locals fall, July 12, which wasfollowedbya9- where they played the Central Jer- Cheshier on July 19, as Katie hostile crowd with an 18-hit attack. Rapids roll 2 victory over Union City on July sey Mustangs to a 0-0 standoff with DiNapoli picked up the win. Kingston and shortstop Kiko 14, DiNapoli picked up the victo- former WHS standout Laura DiNa- The U-14 Rapids took a pair of Reyes led the way with three runs SEYMOUR—The Water-Oak ries, striking out seven batters while poli on the mound. contests from Newtown by scores batted in apiece; Duross contrib- LilUe League girls senior division allowing seven hits combined in Against the Livingston Light- of5-3and9-2,withJenniferLopeka picking up both wins. uted three hits, two runs and two Softball team, coached by Mike the two games. ning, the locals came out on top, 5- RBI, leadof f man Brown added four Palomba, gave it a great effort, but hits and two runs. came up on the short end of a 4-2 Boucher wins MVP laurels WEST HAVEN — Former Dame Fortune eventually shined which earned him defensive MVP Watertown High School star Greg her light down on Boucher, who, honors despite New Haven's 19-9 KARATE Boucher, a two-time All-State se- along with former WHS teammate loss. lection at defensive tackle, wasn't Frank Brevetti, represented the For Boucher, the game closed BEGINNERS SE5SION! originally selected to participate in Indians in the contest that was the book on an outstanding high the second annual Hall of Fame played at Ken Strong Stadium in school career; a new chapter begins Football Classic on July 17. He front of more then 3,000 fans. next month when he reports for was, however, named an alternate The 6'1", 308-pound Boucher Adults: Tuesdays 7:30 PM for the New Haven County team, showed the crowd and opponents practice as a freshman at Western which would face a team represent- why he earned the laurels he did Connecticut State University in Children: Saturdays 11:00AM ing Fairfield County. with a dominating performance, one Danbury. This week in Times ... a brief look back 50 years ago to the issue of July 23,1948 engagement with a hard-hitting tered hits to register his first vic- Night Baseball Canaan outfit, were forced to tory in league competition. the limit in squeezing out an 8-7 In Watertown triumph for their ninth win in The pitcher who is really re- For First Time 30 league starts while the Vil- ceiving the fanrare in the Inter- The first -niffht game Water- lagers and Brooklyn Orioles put state loop the past few weeks Is town has ever had will be played on a thrilling battle with the Don Hemp of the Amenla, N. T., WATERTOWN between Watertown A. A. and score being tied on three differ- club. Hemp, property of the Cin- Washington Pilots of Washing- ent occasions before the locals cinnati Reds, who developed a ton D. C, Satuitlay, July 31, 8:30 tallied the winning marker in the sore arm m the spring and re- ANIMAL HOSPITAL p .m. at Del*and Field. top of the seventh. fused to report to a- designated 673 Litchfiekl Rd., Watertown, CT The Pilots -are a profesaio-nHl farm team, has faned 66 batters baseball team and carry a port- la 45 innings, which is some • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 able ligrfttinff system for their - As old friend of the Oakville chucking in any league. Amenia night /.unes. Sox is- responsible for their first has roared back Into prominence PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. place "rating of today. He is in the dual4rtate circuit and with "Walt "Breezy" Bexrudczyk, who Hemp on,: the mound every Sun- STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. Frankie MInucci and Louie day, looks like Ahe . Aggregation' MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. defeated them a couple of tlm«s Jordan are a. couple of happy white tolling for the Franco* ^o.beaj,$gom^he5e-te,f . . . i / DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. baseball coaches this week. They •Americana last season. The Frank; -JMinucci goes on a saw their teams gain complete Breeze was on the mound for the week's vacation -commencing Fri- control of the league lead In the lAkeville Firemen and he set day and veteran inHalder. Lud All hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. Inter-State and Public Parks . down the Mlllbrook Legionnaires circuits respectively. : Jasilunaa will handle the .Red The Red Sox, playing a return and Dutch Ruge with seven scat Sox in hia- absence.. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 23,199 8 — 25 Restaurants "Wrestling." commentary on today's headlines with Every watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSaturday, July 25 — 8:30 ajn., Dr. Darril Deaton; 8:30, "When Radio Laurel Cable 5 "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- Was King," remembering a forgotten Sunday ries"; 9:30. "WWF in YourHouse"; 10, art of communication with host Bob guide to local "Long JohnSaver"; 10:30, "Sir Lance- Magdziardz of Thomaston; 9, *"A lot"; 11, "The Adventures of Robin Table in the Wilderness," Biblical programming Hood"; 11:30, "Roy Rogers"; noon, commentary with F. Paul Haney of All News Channel world news; 1 p.m., Watertown; 9:30, "Rideworks Envi- esdays "One Step Beyond"; 1:30, "Northwest ronmental Expressions"; 10, 'Talk of Passage"; 2, "Amos and Andy"; 3, the Town"; 10:30, "Our Town" with * Any Regular Footlong Sub LITCHFIELD — The follow- "Animated Children's Classics"; 4, ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Dick Cosgrove; 11, *"Neighborhood Toninglon Twisters baseball (repeat of News"; and 11:30, "Extreme Champi- 1175 Main Street program guide for Thursday, July game vs. Middletown last week); 6, All onship Wrestling." 16, through Wednesday, July 22, Watertown News Channel; 6:30, "Cappy's Cape Tuesday, July 28 — 5 ajn., "The 274-2889 for Laurel Cablevision's commu- Cod Country," former Torrington resi- WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- nity channel. dent Cappy Paxton turned country nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- Programs denoted with an * are singer; 7, "WWF in Your House"; 7:30, ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; of local interest to Watertown and "Dee in Wisdom's Kitchen" with Dee 11:30, "TheFanthomLighmingStory"; Oakville. Programs are subject to Donne, former Torrington mayor; 8, noon, "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30 change without notice. "Hail to lhe Chief!" an original made- p.m., "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2, for-Cable 5 movie; 9:30, "Rideworks "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; Thursday, July 23 - 5 a.m., "The Environmental Expressions"; 10, 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The MONTAGANO WZBG Morning Show" live tan "Ghost Story" anthology series; 11, All Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff FOODS & PIZZA News Channel; and 11:30, Sinister "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- 254 Falls Avenue, OakviUe • Phone 274-9667 Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; Saturday Cinema: "Zone Troopers," ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- Open Men.-Sat. 'til 8 PM. 10, "TheRecovery Network"; 11, "Wai starring Timothy Van Patten and Tim borhoodNews" world news, *areanews Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- Thomerson. at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; Call Us For The Best In can Slimdown"; noon, "The Good 6:40, "The Herbalist'sNotebook"; 6:50, Green Earth"; 12;30p.m.,"EcoForum"; Sunday, July 26 — 7:30 a.m., "The TV Ratings System and How It Summer-time Catering 1, "EcoView"; 2, "Red Devil Grill"; "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, "St. Paul's Works"; 7, "The Baptist Bible Pro- 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- Episcopal Church Services" cablecast gram"; 7:30, "Marriage and Family," At The Best Prices!! tion Showcase," family and educator live from Bantam; 1 p.m., *'Table in VALUABLE COUPONS with Peggy Sudol of Thomaston; 8, video guide to programs that teach; the Wilderness," Bible commentary by "CityViews" live call-ins, with Tim 3:30, "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" F. Paul Haney of Watertown; 1:30, Driscoll as host; 9, "The Litchfield Jazz •with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, "The Prophetic Word: The House of \ LARGE 18" ; LARG E 18" Festival," preview of August music "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "Ilie Ad- Yahweh"; 2, "Something Different"; event; 9:30, "Light Up the Sky" (re- CHEESE PIZZA I UNLIMITED TOPPING ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- 2:30, "Into His Harvest"; 3, "The Word peat); 10, 'Talk of the Town"; 10:30, borhood News" — world news with Is Alive"; 4, "Higher Ground" wilh "Our Town" with host Dick Cosgrove; Lisa Engstrom, *area news with Jeff Carolyn Parrs and Susan Winter; 5, °9.99 11, *"NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30, Expires 7/30/98 Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Give- "Breakthrough" with the Rev. Cameron "The Lonely Chef." away"; 6:40, 'The TV Ratings System Ainsworthof Advent Christian Church, and How It Works"; 6:50, "Save the Torrington; 5:30, "America's Defense Wednesday, July 29 — 5 a.m., Flag Amendment"; 7, "People Helping Monitor"; 6, All News Channel world "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- People"; 7:30, "WWF in Your House"; news; 6:30, "In His Name," Catholic nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- programming produced by My Father's 8, "McCall Foundation Presents. . ."; ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; ^»^ ^^ ^^ ^^ 8:30, "Innocence and Confidence," an House retreat center; 7, "Tele- 11:30, "PowerTrain"; noon, "The Good original made-for-Cable 5 movie di- Domenica," program of local Italian Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoFomm"; rected by Shawn Brennan and written language news, sports and variety pro- 1, "EcoView"; 2 p.m., "Dick Clark"; gramming produced by Antonio Vis- 't 'Dele & byJonKirkman; 10, "Veteran's Voice"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 ll,*"NeighborhoodNews";andll:30, cariello of Torrington. tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 "Net Talk Live!" Monday, July 27 — 5 a.m., "The Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- Friday, July 24 — 5 a.m., "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Visit our newly nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- namo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" FREE DELIVERY WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, redecorated nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, "The Oakville & Watertown eating ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catho- 11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, "The Good Green Earth"; 12:30pjn.,"EcoForam"; EAT IN /TAKE OUT 1, "EcoView," John Palmer takes view- lic Family Services"; 7, "Just Talking" Green Earth"; 1230p.m.,"EcoForum"; with hostess Victoria Sansing, tonight: 1; "EcoView"; 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30. ers on a tour of Nevada; 2, "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- TBA; 7:30, "All About Seniors," sen- PARTY CATERING "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education ior issues with Nancy Gyuiko, tonight: Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie Loft"; 4. tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie On or Off Premises Loft"; 4, "Shirley"; 5. "Hopalong Cas- TBA; 8, "AARP Connections"; 8:30, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; "Light Up the Sky"; 9, "Focus" with 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- namo Duck"; 6, "NeighborhoodNews" Jim MacGUlavry, tonight: taking back Duck";6,"NeighborhoodNews"world the neighborhood — the war on drugs; $ news with Lisa Gebhardt, *area news world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, $ $ 50 "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:50, Little 10, "Talk of the Town"; 10:30, "Our Reg.15™™ 9 9" SUSS jj Reg.8» 6 S55|Kf with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:40, "Home- Town" with Dick Cosgrove; 11, town Giveaway"; 6:45, "Agriculture in Guild of St. Francis; 7, "Alternate Ap- I Additional Toppings Each $1.09 Extra II Additional Toppings Each *1.50 Extra proaches to Cancer"; 7:30, "More to •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer Modem Society"; 6:55, Little Guild of "Jazz Alley" music showcase. Good Through 7-29-98 Good Through 7-29-98 St. Francis; 7, *"St. John School Reun- the Point." live, call-in show featuring ion"; 7:30, "Light Up the Sky," prepa- rations for annual play at Abbey of Regina Laudis in Bethlehem; 8, FREE FREE 'T.G.I.F.," Litchfield County variety Fine Food, Attentive Staff, series; 9, *-The Perfect Dance," an DELIVERY DELIVERY original made-for-Cable 5 movie di- Elegant Atmosphere... rected by Rick Doyle of Watertown; Experience It All at 10:30, "WWF in Your House"; 11, •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30. Qrand OakjVitia 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 Artists' Loft Since Specializing In Creating Custom 1994 Clip These Valuable Coupons hosting show Wedding Packages PLYMOUTH—The Plymouth Accommodations Jrom 75 to 500 Guests Artists' Loft, 655 Main S treet at the Ourjkuuiess coordination and personal attention make 2 Large Cheese I Not for Profit Gallery, will hold its your "once in a lifetime" event a memorable affair Any Large Pizzas For Only , second art show Friday, July 24, $ from 6 to 10 p.m. • Showers • Banquets |jj : • •'••••.: • Testimonials 13.49 , Featured artists will be Ron One coupon pai-•visit. Toppings $: ,00 Each I Rising and Denise Brammer. Mr. May not be tombed with any other offer.' Rising's work includes color pho- S50 Sylvan Lake Road, not be . Must mention coupon :ornbmed widi any other offer. Must I tographs of New England land- Oakville when ordering scapes. He has his own studio, ""s-uio . . -,'sring. (Easy highway access "Expires 8/13/98 : .. •.•. Rising Images, in Cheshire. from Rt. 8) Mrs. Brammer's work captures Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... her subjects in very expressive black and white photographs, which she 945-0191 • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Cakones hand paints and color retouches. Call For Information > Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers She is married to Thomaston's Hospitality Concepts, Inc. mayor. Skip Brammer. HOURS Exclusive Caterers to Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM For more information, call Alex The Grand Oak VWn Datzuk at (860) 283-8951. Sunday 12 PM-9 PM 26 — Town Times, July 23,1998 SportsProperty i£tfra/Entertaiiment/Review of the Watertowns Historical Society Leave Depot Square at 8 ajn., return sky coaster, and large boat ride are not tional lobster bake at the Lobster Barn day, August 10, to Uncasville. Take in Summer, fall ~~i approximatelwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy 8 p.m. included. Cost is $21 per resident, $26 in York, then spend leisurely shopping a run-filled day the "Mohegan Sun Mystic Aquarium and Seaport per non-resident. Leave Depot Square time at the outlets in Kittery, or relax in Way" at one of Connecticut's casinos. rec trips '98 I — Monday, July 27, to Mystic. Spend 10:30 a.m., return 7 pjn. Ogunquit. Cost is $74 per resident, $79 Cost is $22 per person, which includes the day surrounded by sealife. You'll Maine Lobster Bake, Kittery per non-resident. Leave Depot square a $10 food coupon and a $10 freebet . embark for the aquarium early in the The Parks and Recreation De- and Ogunqult — Saturday, August 7:30 ajn., return at 9 pjn. Leave Depot Square at 8 ajn., return at morning and catch a dolphin show at 1, to southern Maine. Enjoy a tradi- Mohegan Sun Casino — Mon- about 6 pjn. partment has several trips planned 10:30 a.m. Then it*s off for an after- on its summer and fall docket for noon in the famous 19th century mari- 1998, with reservations still being time, village. Admission to both the PREPARING FOR BIG SHOW SATURDAY accepted at the recreation office, aquarium and seaport us included, as Suite 108 of DepotSquare,51 Depot well as transportation. Lunch is not Street included — bring your own, a grab a bite in the aquarium caffi, or in one of Summer hours at theoffice are 8 the seaport restaurants. a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Trips generally require full or partial Cost is $26 per resident child and payment of the overall cost before $36 per resident adult, and $31 pernon- the departure date. Round-trip resident child and $41 per non-resident adult Leave Depot Square 8 ajn., re- motorcoach costs are included in turn at 7 p.m. the price. Reservations and infor- Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, mation may be obtained by calling South Street Seaport —Thursday, 945-5246; some overnighters re- July 30, to New York City (trip full as quire a one-month in advance reg- of July 13). Board a ferry to view the istration. famous lady, and also visit Ellis Island The destinations planned are as and learn how the country became follows: known as the "melting pot." There will be leisure time at the South Street Sea- Lobster Bake Aboard the Spirit port for shopping and dining. Cost is of Boston — Saturday, July 25, to $34 per adult resident and $32 per adult Boston. There will be a lobster bake child, $39 per adult non-resident and aboard the "Spirit of Boston" cruise $37 per non-resident child. Leave De- boat that will sail around Boston Har- pot Square, 8 a.m., return about 8 p.m. bor and view naval ships from all over Lake Com pounce—Friday, July the world that have come to celebrate 31, to Bristol. Enjoy America's first the 200th anniversary of "Old Iron- family theme park along with the new sides," the USS Constitution. There also water playground. Splash Harbor. Trip will be time to board some of the ships, includes transportation and admission and do some leisurely shopping in the into the park, the water park, and the famed Quincy Market area. Cost is $78 beach. Lunch, paddle boats, muiigolf, per resident, $83 per non-resident WORLD OF DANCE: Young dancers rehearsed this past Friday at the Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre studios on Main Street in Waterlownfor the festival performance "Our Cultural Heritage," to be held at the Warner Theatre in Torrington on Saturday,July 25, at 8 p.m. The performance is the culmination of the third annual Connecticut Summer Dance Festival, which brought guest artists to teach traditional Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. and ethnic dance and music classes at the CCDT studios from July 13 through July 24. Call 274-0004 for ticket information for Saturday. — Times Photo, Faber SAVE 60% Over Town Car & Limo Prices by having us drive YOUR car CULTURAL STEPS: Jack McArdle, when and where you tell us. left, a certified master teacher ofIrish Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, dancing, put this evening class of Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. children, teens and adults through its paces July 17 at the Connecticut Senior Distount Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On Children's Dance Theatre, Inc., of rollyBornleiiAlnsur. Watenown. Mr. McArdle was among Available 2-1 Hours 879-6221 Office Hours: It a.m. • ft p.m. several master teachers who conducted special summer classes at CCDT the first week of a two-week 30th Year Anniversary program. — Times Photo, Valuckas Specializing in Inground Pools of ALL SIZES & SHAPES Lifetime Transferable Warranties 15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown Rte. 6 • Across from Westbury Room Story teller 945-9610 and musician • Free Membership • WATERBURY — The chil- Open Daily 10fl0 AM-10:00 PM dren's division of the Silas Bran- 365 days a year son Library, 267 Grand Street, in conjunction with its summer read- Coming July 28 ing program "Book a Trip Around GREAT EXPECTATIONS the World," will present "Jambo — ' PAPERBACK ROMANCE Story Fun" today (Thursday) at 10 | THE GINGERBREAD MAN a.m. with story teller and musician HARD RAIN Derek Burrows. DARK CITY These stories for ages 6 and up CRAZY SIX weave together stories of many A KID IN ALADAN'S PALACE cultures, embracing Africa, Amer- SWIM IN ONE WEEK • GOOD WILL HUNTING For Rents Sale $11.99 ica, Europe, and the Caribbean. Mr. > KISSING A FOOL Reserve Your Copy Today! Burrows' performances have de- SAVE NOW on Renovations, remodeling, • KRIPPENDORPS TRIBE lighted audiences of all ages world- heaters, liners, filters •CHILDREN OF THE CORN • PHANTOMS wide. His stories are told with humor • THE BOXER • ZERO EFFECT and are filled with positive mes- YOUR ONE STOP POOL SHOP • PALMETTO • THE WINTER GUEST sages. for discounted chemicals & supplies • AMISTAD • CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Audience participation and the The Good Reputation People • REPLACEMENT KILLER • SWEPT FROM THE SEA use of "traditional calls" are also • HALF BAKED •DENNIS THE MENACE included. Registration is required for this free program; call 574-8212 SNYDER • WAG THE DOG STRIKES AGAIN • SPHERE • •ONCE UPON A TUNE to sign up. • LITTLE MEN This program is funded by the Friends of Bronson Library and POOLS The Newest PLAYSTATIO\ Now Renting supported by the Southern Con- 2016 Straits Tpke., Rt 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 & NINTENDO 64 DVDs necticut Library Council. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, My 23,199 8 — 27 Real Estate Martha's Vineyard — Saturday, August 15, to Falmouth, Mass. Board watertownhistoricalsociety.org the Island Queen there for Martha's Vineyard, and take a leisurely island tour while also enjoying free time in Edgartown, Cost is $62 per resident, (Sj 256 Main Street So«th, Woo*uty, CT $67 per non-resident. Check with the 203.263.4916 or 203.263.4336 recreation office for departure time, and arrival back in Walertown. White-Water Rafting — Friday through Sunday, August 21 to 23, to Maine. The rafting expedition will begin on the Kermebec River, which is con- sidered a class 3-4 (5 being the highest) in white-water excitement. Included are two night's bed and breakfast accom- modations, along with a hearty barbe- cue. Participants must be at least 12- Great starter home on private corner lot. This WOODBURY - Sit by your pool and enjoy the years-old to register, and those 18 or home boasts central air, oil fired baseboard heat, view in this immaculate 4 BR home featuring younger must be accompanied by an BEANIE BABY BONANZA: The Griffin School PTO recently presented a beautiful wood floors, two fireplacesan d family HW floors, FR w/FP, office, sun room & partially adult. Cost is $254 per resident, $259 room in lower level. fin. basement. Reduced to sell. check for $416 to Mary Lee Carroll, director of the Camp Jonathan Offered ©$196,000 Exclusive $299,900 per non-resident. Call for departure and bereavement program, stemming from funds raised through a raffle of a arrival back home times. Princess Bear Beanie Baby, which was one of the many donated to local Nantucket — Saturday and Sun- day, October 24 and 25, to Hyannis, schools by Geppetto's ofWoodbury. The winner of the Beanie Baby was Mass. The stay on Nantucket Island Janice White of Watertown. Shown left to right are Griffin School will be at the Nantucket Inn, and in- Principal Maggie Fraser congratulating Janice While, who is with her clude one full breakfast, a full dinner nieces Alicia and Marissa White; andMaryLee Carroll. Photo courtesy and a boxed lunch for the ferry back to of Griffin PTO. Hyannis, which will be the starting point. There will be a 90-minute tour of OAKVILLE • NEW LISTING • CAPE • $124,900 the island upon arrival on Nantucket. Cost is $264 per resident for a single row (Friday) from 6 to 8 p.m. at ceeds will go to the Women's room, $204 for a double, $189 for a New "Morning, Middle Quarter Emergency Shelter of Waterbury, triple, and $184 for a quad. Non-resi- Mall, Route 6. which provides support for women dent costs are $269 for a single, $209 Served will be organic ice ceam, and children who are victims of foradouble,$l94foratriple,and$189 a dairy-free alternative for vegan sexual and physical assault. for a quad. Call for departure and arri- and dairy sensitive, good company For more information, call val back home times. and live music, all for $2. All pro- Kirstin at 263-4868. The recreation office is in the process of setting up a few day trips if there is enough interest, so on the schedule could be: Tuesday, July WATERTOWN 28 — Riverside Park in Agawam, Mass.; Wednesday, July 29—Mt. TomWaterParkatMt.Tom;Satur- $124,900 NEW LISTING - This classic Cape in a family day, August 8 — Domey Park and Join the neighborhood could be the one for you. Including 3 BRs, LR & Wild Water Kingdom; and Satur- TECHNOLOGY DR, l'/i baths, garage & city utilities. day, August 22—Newport, R.I. to CRAZE visit the mansions. Berkshire Properties 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 $289,900 See us on the Web www.realtor.co m/Waterbury/LoriKeftoe 1Frenc IVIltll h^•JH.JIUa Coloniat 1VIl U- 1 JYou'l IL!JLU\ Ilh toliiin »»l"'tki iHVBt isi brand new. Property 10 ms.n , 4 BRs. Open floor plan. Sun room off kiL with ttremendour s view. Do not miss this one! transfers REALTYEXECUTIVES TRUSTED • ENDORSED • CHOSEN J Trusted by all the Nation's Leafing Relocation Companies • Endorsed by The following real estate trans- Key Professionals IXC Hundreds of America's Corporations * Chosen by over 2,500 Transferring actions and property transfers were 407 Main Street, OakvUle ' 274-9291 Families Annually • Choose the Name that Corporate America Trusts. recently recorded with the town Register to Win $5,000 at our Open Houses and www.ravei&coni clerk's office: James Marino and Linda Mar- ino to William Thompson and Elaine Thompson, property at 1480 Bunker Hill Road, $228,000. Victoria McGough to Paul Par- Pioneer Plaza REALTY enteau, property at 79-81 Cherry Avenue, $117,000. WATERTOWN 274-7000 Filomena Focareta to Sal Fo- OAKVILLE WATERTOWN WATERTOWN - 484 Northfidd Rd. - Gracious Colonial on careta, property at 314 Concord nearly 5 ac., 4 BRs, updated kiL & baths, FDR, FLR, encl. Drive, $100,000. porch, FR & oversized garage. REDUCED to $249,900 Gloria Rossi to Jason Maggi and PC#59-2243. Hostess: Peg Plckao Dir.: Hi. 63 to Wooisen to Nonhfietd. Angela Gillotti, property at 141 Frost Bridge Road, $121,500. Mary Lombardi andJoeHorzepa to Fred Reyher, property at 128 Tarbell Avenue, Oakville, $53,000. Ranch - 5 rms. with lots of updates. Just Listed - 4 BR Colonial off Main Formal LR & DR. Irg. eat-in kitchen St. Secluded setting. 1.5 acres Brass City w/pantry, 2 BRs, fall basement, level w/babbling brook. Mice kitchen yard, front porch for summer w/center island & fully applianced- enjoyment. Walk-up attic for First floor laundry, 1 'A baths, oil heat, WATERTOWN $117,500 Toastmasters expansion $89,900 city sewers $139,900 3 BRs. 2 full baths, HW firs., new furnace, newer roof, eat-in WATERBURY — The Brass kit. FDR, FLR, side porch for summer enjoyment. 1.38 ac of City Toastmasters will next meet THOMASTON BETHLEHEM herb & flower gaidens. • PC#59-1903. Monday, July 27,at6:30 p.m.at the Silas Bronson Library, Grand Street. Subsequent meetings will be August 10 and 24, and Septem- ber 14 and 28. Toaslmasiershelpspeopleover- come their fear of public speaking. To Be Built - New listing. Split level For more information, call George CAPE - LOOKING for privacy? This WATERTOWN $329,900 Hall, vice president of public rela- - to be built. LR, DR & kitchen with brand new Cape is nestled on 4 acres Comfortable country elegance in this !0 room splendid old home. I cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 full of wooded land. 8 rooms, 3 Lovingly caret! for and restored, ihis operating B&B is nationally known. tions, at (203) 758-6856. ~ baths, jacuzzi tub, finished family bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Still time to Double staircase, 2 FPs, forma! and casual ureas. 5 BRs. 4.5 baths, patios room. Full basement, 2-car garage. customize. CaN for details today. and porches. PCS59-3743. On a beauty of a lot! $179,900 $199,900 #1 incorporate Relocation Ice cream social f Mode; • a witf JWK lor snowing) WOODBURY — A "Socially LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING Responsible Ice Cream Social" will WW.WA- REAL ESTAT E SERVICER4UEIS - S CaU today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Mm HOMK-UNK: Call (888 jU72 -83-!?. and enter KH to hear delated property descriptions. be held for the second time tomor- 900StrailsTnimpilte. Route 6J.Middlobuiy.a>nn«ticu( 06762 (203)598-04J9 . QJ 28 — Town Times, July 23,1998 Property of the WatertownReal Estate Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sunset Sounds concert series WOODBURY — The 18th annual Woodbury Library Sunset Sounds summer concert series takes place again this August. The concerts, put on by the Friends of the Woodbury Library NEWUSTING in conjunction with TEEMO Pro- ductions of Naugatuck, will be held 3 BRs - Be sure to see this very special home in a desirable neighborhood. on the lawn of the Main Street li- Lovely open floor plan. Lg. LR w/corner FP & picture window, 3 yr. old brary during the four Thursday kitchen w/stove & DW. Pleasant dining area. HW floors, VA baths, bonus evenings next month. They are free 10x25 front to back sunporch. Lg. FT deck & private level yard. Garage, city and open to the public. All concerts util. Don't wait. are family-oriented and begin at 7 o'clock. WESTBURY REALTY NICE GOIN': Attorney Sean Buaerly, right, congratulated Watertown Starting off this year's series on 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 High School 1998 graduate Michael Ocampo on his winning a $500 August 6 is Waterbury pianist/art- Helen Larson Music Scholarship. An accomplished pianist, Michael will ist Peter Coukis. He performs a variety of original and well-known be attending the University of Connecticut in the fall. — Times Photo, compositions and is currently work- Prudential Connecticut Realty Valuckas ing on a new production of original The rock of Connecticut real estate. works. He has been featured on Laurel Cablevision Cable 5 enter- Scholastic Newsmakers tainment programs. The blues take the stage the fol- Caitlin Ravin, daughter of Dr. and Mis. Thomas Ravin, achieved lowing Thursday on the 13th. Strat- highesthonors in fourth grade for the fourth markingperiodatSL John the ford blues artist Bob Conkling Evangelist School. Her name inadvertently was left off the list of the St makes his return for the third time John Honor Roll published in the July 16 Town Times. to Woodbury. Mr. Conkling treats audiences with fancy finger work OAKVILLE WATERTOWN The perfect beginning! Adorable 6 room CcJonial Gnai oppcrtuniiy fc* home office, in-lav _. on the blues guitar, performing w/invinng wrap-wound pordT for enjoyment Large LR jial a lovely cape w/LR, kit, 3 BRs, 2 full * OR fee eMatwnmg. Upducd huh, electricity, nicely Undscaped yard w/new deck. Don't miss this works of Ledbelly and others. -"-? & healing. Just move right in. *94,743 opportunity! $159,000 HARRIOTT LUCCARO ANNETTE MARINO The founder of the Woodbury 758-1733, EVES. 274-6092 758-1733, EVES. 27+4588 Library series, Tim Phillips of Naugatuck, will perform a concert of familiar folk and popular music WATERTOWN on August 20. Mr. Phillips intends OPEN HOUSE to invite some old friends to the JULY 26,1998,1:00-4:00 stage for a night of great fun, sing- ing and enjoyment. WESTVIEW VILLAGE - Orajized end unit featuring 2 laigc BRs cadi w/ful! bath Closing out the series on the & new carpeting, generous LR w/ fireplace, 27th will be folk artists Sharon and DR, eat-in full appl. kitchen, finished lower WATERTOWN WATERTOWN level has huge family room and office ] car Brian Howard of Wallingford. location! Picturesque comet lot w/kvc! yanL Mint condition! Double frontdoorDuichRaisaJKaQchoffcrs Qiarmms C*fe w/HW flows, 2 FPs. built-irti and Mtractive 310&+SFLA, MBR suite IO die for, new kit. w/wlid oak gar., gas heat, central air., freshly painted For more information regarding patio for entertaining. FR off kitchen, 3 BRs, 1.1 bwhs. pickle finish otxaDdraicb more! Seller will aitcrum offers interior. PRICED TO SELL! $129,900. Mua«*io«ppecinc! $175,000 in the vibe anas of J209,90&$239,S76. the concerts, call the library at(203) BERNADETTE LAMOTHE CINDY TIMM Hoitaz Bitty SpadoU Dir: Buckingham St 263-3502, or TEEMO Productions 2*4-2880, EVES. 263-5205 264-2880, EVES. 27+5830 WY&t$M at (203) 723-8010. ^Prudential *t>4-xooO unuw.reidtyview.com Northeast Mortgage Corp. When you think of mortgage financing, there's only one name to know - NORTHEAST MORTGAGE. We are a true ONE STOP LENDER. As a leader in the mortgage industry, we offer every first and second mortgage program that is available today, for every credit situation and... ALL WITH NO APPLICATION Call me for a no obligation "LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!" assessment of your individual needs. BRUCE HANSON Loan Officer 888-667-0800 203-262-6110 FAX 203-262-8016 800 Main Street South, Southbury, CT 06488 WATERTOWN BALMORAL Open Every Sunday 1-4 pm Brand new model Ask US at Watertown's premier subdivision about our awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spadous financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - room offers many as little as possibilities for the 5% down WATERTOWN: Town Center Professional growing family. Building 980± sq. ft. office space located on main to qualified Offered at buyers. street w/ample parking. Reception room, $219,900. Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. secretarial rm., 3 offices, kitchen and basement Other homes from storage. Excellent location for doctor, lawyer or Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. $214,900. Follow signs. other professional use $98,900 David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, July 23,199 8 — 29 3rd Litchfield jazz fest gearing up LITCHFIELD — A new week- saxophonwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge legend Stanley Tur- "The move to the Goshen Fair- end and a new location are in store rentine. The festival concludes with grounds will make it easy forpeople for the 1998 Litchfield Jazz Festi- a blues dance party featuring Sweet to attend," said Vita Muir, the fes- val.Litchfield Performing Arts, Inc. Butter 'n' Jam from Granby, pian- tival's creator and LPA's executive has announced. The festival will ist and vocalist Henry Butler from and artistic director. "We now have take its third annual bow on Friday New Orleans, and Roomful of plenty of parking and space to add through Sunday, August 7 to 9, at Blues. attractions. We've got great jazz, the Goshen Fairgrounds, off Route Other attractions will include special art, crafts, and car exhibits, 63 in Goshen. inteact shows in the "gazebo" tent, great food, Robert Mondavi wines The lineup for the Friday eve- antique cars from the Litchfield and Hammer & Nail (from Water- ning opener will include the Litch- Hills Historical Automobile Club, town) microbrews, some super field Jazz Festival Music All-Stars, and vintage race cars, fine crafts, blues, and terrific specialty shop- featuring instrumentalists Don art and photographs. ping. Braden,NatReeves, Mary DiPaola- The Litchfield Jazz Festival "I already have my eye on a Davis, Tony Leone, Mike DiRubbo, Summer Music School makes its gorgeous, handmade gold ring from Watertown resident Daniel Chak recently won a four-year scholarship Ted Rosenthal and vocalist Dom- second appearance for players at all Susan Mulvey Jewelers," Ms. Muir from the Dresser Foundation Scholarship Program, awarded to children inique Eade. The "King of Latin levels of accomplishment Monday continued. "We expect people up of Dresser Industries employees. Pictured are Pyotr Chak, Daniel's Jazz" — Tito Puente and his or- through Sunday, August 3 to 9, at and dancing in the aisles!" father; John Henson, head of Dresser's Newtown operation: Daniel chestra — will be the headliners the Goshen Center School, Route The new, larger facility will Friday. 63 north. The faculty hails from the permit convenient and free on-site Chak; John Caldwell, president of Dresser Instruments; andDina Chak, Opening that Saturday at noon Ham School of Music, the New parking. Daniels mother. Photo courtesy of Dresser Industries. will be Connecticut's Joyce England Conservatory, Mannes/ Single-day tickets to the jazz DiCamillo Trio, with guest vocal- New School, and features visiting festival are $20 for lawn and $35 Dresser Industries scholarship awarded ist Giacomb Gates, followed by guest artists ton the festival ros- for tent seating. There will be two- Daniel Chak of Watertown recently won a four-year scholarship from pianist Brad Mehldau, The Firm ter. and three-day passes offering con- the Dresser Foundation Scholarship Program. Awarded to children of (Reggie Workman, Ernie Watts, siderable savings. An opening night Master classes by festival stars Dresser Industries employees, the Dresser scholarship was given to 21 Marl Whitfield and Ronnie Bur- gala pre-concert benefit party with will be available, by preregistra- students worldwide. age), the Louis Hayes Quintet with VIP seating for the Tito Puente tion for $25, during the weekend Daniel's father, Pyotr Chak, is a calibrator at Dresser Instruments in Javon Jackson and David Hazelt- concert is $75. featuring saxophonist Dan Moretti, Newtown. Daniel's mother is Dina Chak. Daniel, a June graduate of the ine, the John Scofield Band, and drummers Louis Hayes and Bob People needing camping or ending with T.S. Monk Jr. Taft School, plans to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Gullotti, pianists Danilo Perez, accommodations information may the fall. Sunday gets off to a cutting- David Hazeltine and Henry Butler, call the Litchfield Hills Travel The amount of the scholarship can range from $500 to $2,000 per year, edge start with Pursuance (Ron guitarist Mark Wl.itfield, and bas- Council at (860) 567-4506. For depending on the cost of the school chosen and the financial need of the Bosse, Dave Barraza, Will Hudg- sist Marty Ballou. information on the jazz festival or winner. Selection is based on academic record, leadership and significant ins, Christian Bausch, and Rob summer school, call (860) 567- Tuition is $475 with some schol- extracurricular accomplishments, and the selection process is handled by Egan), followed by the Danilo Perez 4162. arship support possible on a needs the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Trio with guest Don Braden, and Safety port Association's recommended reading list Ff?!;Fire logg Police log The Watertown Fire Department The Watertown Police Depart- America Reads Challenge has by Vera Williams. by Marjorie Sharmat. responded to 31 alarms from the mentinvestigated 11 accidents from provided a list of books recom- Ages 18 to 36 months — The Books your child period of Monday, July 13 through the period of Saturday, July 11 mended by the American Library Little Red Hen by Bryon Barton; can read to you Sunday, July 19, according to the through Friday, July 17, according Association for summer reading Clifford the Big Red Dog by Nor- First grade—Franklin Is Bossy latest weeklj report filed by Fire to the weekly statistical report filed fun. man Bridwell; Wait Till the Moon by Paulette Bourgeois; Amelia Be- Chief Larry Black. by Police Chief Jack Carroll. They are: Is Full by Margaret Wise Brown; delia by Peggy Parish; Clifford the Books to read to your child Stellaluna by Jannell Cannon; The Big Red Dog by Norman Bridwell; The rest of the breakdown was The rest of the breakdown was Ages birth to eight months — Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Freight Train by Donald Crews; as follows: emergency medical as follows: DWI, one; criminal Big Fat Hen by Keith Baker; Ten, Carle; Millions of Cats by Wanda and The Very Hungry Caterpillar assists (EMAs), 20; alarms sound- investigations, seven; misdemean- Nine, Eight, by Molly Bang; Play Gag; Chicka Chicka Boom Boom by Eric Carle. ing, five; brush fires, one; smells of ors, three; infractions, seven; writ- Rhymesby Marc Brown; Goodnight by Bill Martin Jr. and Lois Ehlert; Second grade — Curious gas, two; lightning strikes, one; and ten warnings, eight; and parking Moon by Margaret Wise Brown; Curious George by H.A. Rey; The George by H.A. Rey; Corduroyby accidents with injuries, two. tickets, 19. Tomie DePaola's Mother Goose Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss; and Don Freeman; Ira Sleeps Over by GENERAL by Tomie DePaola; Eye Winker, The Bunny Planet by Rosemary Waber Barnard; Bony-Legs by INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- Fischthal testimonial Tom Tinker, Chin Chopper: 50 Wells. Joanna Cole; WherelsCuddlyCat? CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- WATERBURY — A testimo- MusicalFingerPlaysbyTom Gla- Ages 3 and 4 years — Country by June Woodman; Frog and Toad 5200; Routine HreCalls (business hours nial dinner for Brian Fischthal of zier,flo.H'e'sWaAtbyPatHutchins; Mouse and City Mouse by Jan Brett; Are Friends by Arnold Lobel; only), 945-5220; Torrington Health Watertown'sMeinekeMufflerwill Read Aloud Rhymes for the Very District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- Stone Soup by Marcia Brown; The There'son Alligator Under My Bed be held Saturday, July 25, at 7 p.m. Young by Jack Prelutsky; Have You fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Three Bears by Paul Galdone; The by Mercer Mayer; Bedtime for at The Hills at Western Hills Golf Seen My Duckling? by Nancy Department, 945-5246. Story ofFerdinandby Munro Leaf; Frances by Russell Hoban; and Course, Park Road. Tafuri;and MyFirstMotherGoose Make Way for Ducklings by Robert Freckle Juice by Judy Blume. DAILY REC JNFOLINE: 274- by Rosemary Wells. 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; Ticketprices are $25 per person. McClosky; Tikki, Tikld, Tembo by Third grade—Sarah, Plain and WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: Tickets may be obtained by drop- Ages eightto 18 months—Moon Arlene Mosel; The Tale of Peter Tall by Patricia MacLachlan; En- 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- ping by Meineke, Main Street, Bear by Frank Asch; Will I Have a Rabbit by Beatrix Potter; Sylvester cyclopedia Brown, Boy Detective 4437. during regular business hours. Friend? by Miriam Cohen; Cordu- and the Magic Pebble by William by Donald J. Sabol; The Fantastic MEETINGS OF BOARDS Sleig; andLyle.Lyle, Crocodile by Mr. Fox by Roald Dahl; and The AND COMMISSIONS by Eric Hill; Mama, Do You Love Bernard Waber. BoxcarChildren by Gertrude Chan- Monday, July 27 — Board of Edu- Me? by Barbara Joose; Peter's Kindergarten — Danny and the dler Warner. cation at Polk School library, 435 Legals Chair by Ezra Jack Keats; Pat the Dinosaur by Syd Hoff; Red Light, For more information in read- BuckinghamStreet,OakvilIe,7:30p.m. Bunny by Dorothy KunhardU Clap Green Light by Margaret Wise ing, call (202) 401-8888 or the A mid-summer LEGAL NOTICE Hands by Helen Oxenbury; Seven Brown; Fox on Wheels by Edward American Library Association at WATERTOWN Blind Mice by Ed Young; and Marshall; Arthur's Reading Race (312) 944-6780. community sing FIRE DISTRICT 'More, More, More' Said the Baby by Marc Brown; and Nate the Great LITCHFIELD — A mid-sum- The Tax Collector of the mer community sing will be held Watertown Fire District hereby Monday, August 3, from 7 to 8:30 gives notice that tax is due July 1, Calendar p.m. at the Wisdom House, Naser 1998 for Real Estate, Motor Road. Vehicles and Personal Property owned by residents of the THURSDAY, .JULY 23 TUESDAY, JULY 28 Waterbury, 8 a.m. Call 945-5200 for The event will be for people of meeting information. Watertown Fire District on the STORYTIME PROGRAM ""The AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- all ages, and there will be songs STORYTIME PROGRAM "The Grand List of October 1, 1997. Art of Reading" at Oakville Branch copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. from different traditions and cul- Library, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 ajn. for OKTOBERFEST '98 Committee Art of Reading" at Watertown Library, This tax is at the rate of 2.5 mills tures. The gathering will take place 3- to 5-year-olds. Preregistration re- meeting at Parks and Recreation De- 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m. for 3-to 5- on the dollar. The tax becomes at the Labyrinth in candle light. In quired for activity; parent should ac- partment, Suite 108 of Depot Square, year-olds. Today: U.S. Post Office delinquent on August 1, 1998 and case of rain, an indoor location will company youngster. Call 945-5360 for 51 Depot Street, 7 p.m. Call 945-5246 "Special Event" with Dennis Lyall. bears interest at 1.5% per month information. for information. Registration required; parent must at- be provided. tend. Call 945-5360 for information. (18% APR) from July 1, 1998, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS at Wa- WATER-OAK FANTASY The program will be hosted by minimum interest per bill being tertown Library, 470 Main Street, 7 HISTORICALSOCIETYMuseum SPORTS Group meeting at Spectators Victoria Christgau, master teach- $2.00. Taxes are paid to: Tax p.m. for all enrolled Republicans. SportsCaK, Oakville Plaza, Main at 22 DeForest Sweet, and nearby his- ing artist with the Connecticut toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; Collector, Watertown Fire District Agenda: endorse candidates for judge Sueci, 8 p.m. Agenda: Final prepara- Commission on the Arts.andRobert of probate and registrar of voters. free admission, donations accepted. Cal] at 24 DeForest. Watertown, tions and payments for NFL trip this Weinstein, composer and guitarist, Connecticut 06795 from 8:00 FRIDAY, JULY 24 autumn. 274-1634. and friends REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- A.M. 10 4:30 P.M. all business WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 REHEARSAL by Weslbury Drum S tiggested donation for adults is town Drum Corps at First Congrega- (HOLD TO JULY 1) WATER- Corps at Walfirtown Plaza upper park- days or by mail. tional Church parking lot, 40 DeForest ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum- $6, and $4 for children ages 12 and OAK CRIME STOPPERS board of older. For information or to reserve Dated in Watertown, Connecticut Street. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; call 274- directors at LaBonne' s Epicure Market bus meeting rooms. Main Street, 6:30 5542. a space, callWisdomHouseat(860) this the 23rd day of July. 1998. offices, 40 Falls Avenue, Oakvillc- to 9 p.m. Call 274-4622. 567-3163. TT 7-23-98 30,— Town PropertyTimes, July 23,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Legals Classifieds NOTICE TO CREDITORS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgApartments For Rent 040 Vacation Rentals 065 For Sale 085 State of Connecticut WATERBURY- 2BR, Town Plot. Large SACO MAINE 'The way life should be" BEANIE BABIES 75 Dif. Magic, Star Court of Probate rooms, lots of closets, appliances, w/w Lg. collage, ocean view, all amen., avail- Wars, all sports cards. M-F, noon-5pm. District of Watertown carpeting, eat-in kitchen. $485/month. No able August 1-8. Plan now for Fall in Sat., 9am-5pm. Ernie's Southbury, 264- pets. Security/references. 756-2592. Maine. 274-5867. 1382. Estate of T£OVPII Classified ROXBURY- 1 BR Apt. Sunny, Clean, BABY GRAND Piano- 1942 Fisher. Ex- RAYMOND J. McKEON Spacious. Tons of Storage. Washer/Dryer, Condominiums For Rent 070 cellent tone. $2.000 firm. 203-575-9095. The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Notice to Advertisers Sky Light, Deck. Privacy, Nice Land- WOODBURY- PRIVATE, End Unit, QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, lords. Perfect for Professional, Single or Judge of the Court of Probate, Please Read Your Advertisement Country Setting , 2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, brass headboard and frame. Never used, Advertisements are taken by Town Tuna over the Couple. $800 Plus Security. References. District of Watertown at a hearing Pool, Pets Welcome, $775/Month still in plastic. Cost. $1,000 sell $300. telephone as a customer convenience. You should Non-smokers. Pets Negotiable. 12 Min- (203)266-4467. held on July 10,1998 ordered that wad your ad the first day it appears and report any Phone (860)589-7059. enwin time fcrth e next scheduled insertion. Tbwn utes To 1-84. 203-426-8171 ext 440 or all claims must be presented to Tina is responsible for one incorrect insertion for 860-354-8275, Leave message. HERITAGE VILLAGE, Southbury, DINING ROOM set- Ethan Allen, an- the fiduciary at the address below. any advertisement and (hen only to the extent of a Mountain View Condo- 2BRs, 2 baths, tique pine, hutch, trestle table, and eight "make-good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen OAKVILLE- UNIQUE opportunity, 1st with appliances, $875/mo. First and last chairs, $1,400.266-0073. Failure to promptly present any the value of (he advertisement will not be corrected floor, 2 bedroom, front+back porch, months security. I yr. renewable lease. by "make-good" insertion. Thank you. such claim may result in the loss pantry, laundry room, large yard. Needs Doris or Robert, 203-756-5529. OAK WATERBED set, excellent condi- Ibwn Times. work, $560/monlh. 583-3002. tion, $595. Oak kitchen table w/!eaf, 4 of rights to recover on such claim. WOODBURY- 2 Bedrooms, Livingroom, arm chairs, $250. 266-0270. Carey R. Geghan, Judge. 274-8851 or 274-8852. OXFORD- STUDIO apartment, mature Kitchen, I 1/2 Baths. All Appliances, The fiduciary is: single adult. Country setting, deck, pri- Wall to Wall Carpeting. Available Imme- REFRIGERATOR- 14 cu. ft., copper- vate entrance, furnished. Electricity in- diately. $775/Month. Contact Doreen tone, good condition, $175. Call 263- Barry R. McKeon cluded, $475/mo. Deposit. Respond with (203)426-3425. 2726 or 263-6538. references to: Apartment, 55 Barry Rd., 34 Crestwood Avenue MOVING- 3 Fine Rugs: Heriz 11.6'x8'. Real Estate For Sale 010 Oxford, CT 06478. WATERBURY- EAST End. furnished, Watertown, CT 06795 IBR lownhouse. Appls., garage, cable. . $2,100, India 14'xIO', $1,100, 4 poster TT 7-23-98 WATERTOWN- 3 large rooms, newly re- WOODBURY- EXTRA ig. I & 2bdrm. $575/month plus security. 274-4185. solid oak queen bed. $750. Call 264- modeled. Lake Winncmaug area. apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to 0699. $59,900. 755-0443.155-4118. town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, Business Property 075 PIANO- STORY & Clark upright, $550; BETHLEHEM- 2BR home overlooking freshly painted. From $585.263-5482. large corner style desk w/bookcase, LEGAL NOTICE water. Summer guest room in lower WOODBURY- RENOVATED 2BR 8,000 SQ. ft. Prime Commercial Rental $150; 263-2987 level. New paint, boating, fishing. Very apartment, available Aug/Sept. Security, Property. Near Oxford Airport, 5 Air The Planning and Zoning Com- 48" BOBCAT Commercial Mower nice. $139,000. (2Q3) 264-0792. references, one year lease. No pets. Conditioned Offices, Will Sub-divide. NEVER USED COMMERCIALLY. 12- mission, Town of Watertown, will $695/mo. Call 860-628-6447 or 203-755- (203)264-4721. hold a public hearing on MORRIS, CT- Colonial- Circa 1800. 1/2 horse Kawasaki, needs minor work, Quiet country setting, 3 car garage, plus 8815. For Sale $1,000. Call 264-2641. Wednesday, August 5, 1998 at work room, pole bam. 16.5 acres- mostly WOODBURY- BRIGHT and clean, 1BR, 085 7:30 P.M. in the' Polk School farmland. Asking $295,000 negotiable. has private entrance. Scenic outdoor Tag Sales 100 Call 263-5576. FABRIC BARN Library, 435 Buckingham Street, deck, skylights and large storage area. In- Calico & Quilting Supplies. Remnants & cludes heat and kitchen appliances. 1 yr. OAKVILLE- 68 Frances St. (off Mono Watertown, CT on the following Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday, St.) July 25 and 26. 10am-5pm. Too Land For Sale 025 renewable lease. References. Security. 10am-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. application: No pets. Non-smoker. $565/mo. 267- much to list, must see. WOODBURY- GRASSY Hill Road, 8.46 Rle. 63. East Morris. 860-567-5823. Next JUST GOT Married! Selling living, fami- Special Use Permit #132 to Acre Interior Lot, Driveway/Utilities In, 5600 or 263-0948. to The Cardinal Craft Shop. ly, bedroom furniture, paintings, dishes, Great Privacy, $119,900. (203)263-2005. construct a single family dwelling WOODBURY- ONE Person Efficiency, AIR CONDITIONERS- all sizes, recon- childrens clothes and much, much more. Clean, Sunny, Walk to Town, on a parcel of land located on the BETHLEHEM ditioned guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour, Woodbury, Saturday, July 25, 9am-4pm. $625/Month, Utilitcs Included, Immcdi- 1-3/4 to 5-1/2 acre parcels. Beautiful Rt. 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388. Eves. 3 Hessek) Meadow Kd. easterly side of Pond Street, ate Occupancy, (203)263-3588. views. Close to all main routes. Starting 732-9010. Oakville, CT as shown on the WATERTOWN- SATURDAY, July 25, at $79,900. SOUTHBURY, SPACIOUS One Bed- DINING ROOM Table, (6)Chairs, Hutch, 9am-3pm. 288 Mount Fair Drive. Crystal FEMA Flood Boundary and room Aptartment, Convenient Communt- $500; Couch, Loveseat, Chair, $750; Chandelier and crystal lamps, end tables, Floodway Map, Community ing Location. Available August 15, WOODBURY Pool Table W/Accessories, $1500. Call kitchen set, misc. baby items, toys, sofa $700/Mcnth Including Utilities. Panel #O90O58O006B effective 1-1/2+ acre beautiful wooded lot, in nice (203)598-3817, leave message. and loveseat. much more date 11/5/80. sub-division. Asking $79,900. (203)264-1753. SACRIFICE. MUST sell! Moving. Bed- WATERTOWN- COACH Leather, China, Applicant: First Connecticut Call for details. (860) 567-0788. Offices For Rent 045 room set, complete with highboy, triple crystal, collectibles, quilts, loveseat, vac- dresser w/mirror, nightstands, Danish Properties M1DDLEBURY- 2+ wooded acres, prime uum, tools, clothing. 138 Concord Dr. OAKVILLE- OFFICE space for rent. motif, $175. Several coffee tables. 262- 7/25,9am-2pm. At this hearing interested persons location. Build your dream home or build One. two, or three room suites. $225/one 1521. leave message on answering ma- may appear and written commun- to suit. $139,900. Call Reaiior. (203)758- room, $400/two room, $500/three room chine. TAG SALE- Woodbury- Fri/Sat., 7/25- 8537. per month. Modern, freshly painted and 7/26; IOam-3pm; Antiques, electronics, ications will be received. A copy 10" CRAFTSMAN radial arm saw & photo equipment (Nikon, etc.), computer OAKVILLE- LARGE building iot, carpeted. 274-3014. leave message. table, S300. Craftsman 23" 5hp track parts & accessories. Thinkpad 760ED, in- of the application is on file in the cleared/level, 180" frontage X 100' deep, OXFORD- RTE. 67, approximately 700 drive dual stage snowthrower, $500. door & outdoor furniture, screen house, Planning and Zoning Office, city wtr/scwer m-placc. quijt residential, sq. ft. retail space. Reasonable rent. Call Scotts turfmastcr all wheel steer, I2.5hp, vintage lawn jockeys, jewelry, riding $48K, priv. owner, call after 6PM or Town Hall Annex, 424 Main (203) 888-5867. 40" cut with electric start, includes mower as is, dishes/glassware, lots more. weekends. (860) 274-0722. Street, Watertown, CT for public WATERTOWN- MAIN Street store front, Craftsman 42" lawn sweeper. S 1.200. 345 Washington Road (Rtc 47) No early 264-5242 .birds! Rain date 8/1 & 8/2. review. Homes For Rent 035 great location! Also, office space avail- Dated at Watertown, CT this 23rd able $I00-$300/month. Call 274-7508 or MOVING- MUST sell; 50" Mitsubishi OAKVILLE HOUSE lor rent. Cozy two 945-3560. TV, $850. Brass lamps. $40/each. Ceram- day of July, 1998. bedroom, whirlpool, tub, $700. Available ic table lamps, $25/each. Oak 48" table For Sale/Display James K. Blais, Secretary August. Security. (860)489-1718. Rentals To Share 060 and four chairs, $400. Ladies writing Planning and Zoning WATERTOWN. SMALL waterfront. MIDDLEBURY- MATURE single pro- desk. $250. Entrance wall table. $150. Waterbury Extended Care will Commission Large deck, fireplace, no pets. Non- fessional 'J share large spacious home. Okidata dot Matrix printer, hardly used, be hosting a smoking, single person preferred. Reasonable. References. Call 203-758- $275. Precor treadmill, 9.2 model, excel- TT 7-23-98 $650/monlh plus utilities. 203-888-7330. 2175. lent condition, $850. (860)274-5025. CRAFT FAIR HAY. STRAW and mulch. Call (203) LITCHFIELD- BANTAM Lake water- LOVELY WATERTOWN home to share. AUGUST 29th front, 2Br)s, 2 baths, dock, screened 12x17 bedroom. Private phone, cable. 758-9108. and we are looking for interested LEGAL NOTICE porch. L ase, security, No pets. Responsible male preferred. $465/mon. SMITH CORONA Personal Word Pro- vendors. If you are interested in The Planning and Zoning $l,000/mo. Evenings 203-267-6981 or 860-274-6629. cessor 14" monitor/64K memory. Built in pager 860-260-7607. software and mouse included, $300. Call setting up a space and selling Commission, Town of Vacation Rentals 065 274-0706. homemade articles at our craft fair, WATERBURY- TOWN Plot, Spacious the price for a space will be a low Watertown, will hold a public ihree bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 4 year new WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo, HAY FOR sale. 1st cutting out of field. hearing on Wednesday, August 5, Colonial, on a cul-de-sac, private yard. sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- 262-1776. $10 per table. If interested or you 1998 at 7:30 P.M. in the Polk $975/mo. Security and reference 274- ping. $60/per night anytime. Phone have any questions, please con- 0049.Joann. evenings 203-757-1825, leave message. P.C. COMPAQ 286 w/Monachrome tact Janice or John at (860) 274- School Library, 435 Buckingham Monitor and IBM Printer. No system Street, Watertown, CT on the WATERTOWN- 3 BedRms, S800, in- MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Oak Bluffs. disks. Call (203)756-4853. $25. 5428. cludes water, heal, appliances. No pets, Saltbox home. Isolated beaches, golf, following application: credit check required, security. 274-3398. biking. Sept., Oct.: $1,300 per week. Special Use Permit #133 to MIDDLEBURY- CARRIAGE House, to- 20 3-426-8 3 22. Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle construct three single family tally renovated, 2BRs. 1-1/2 baths, com- http://www.ctconneci.eom/pickle/rental.h tml. homes in a proposed three lot bination living, dining, kitchen. Horse 1 0 M E ID A Y M A L A boarding possible. Credit check. Refer- r i U s i :i H • i residential subdivision located on CAPE COD, Brewster- 2 bdrm/2 bath L ences. Last month's, plus security rc- condo in Ocean Edge resort community A 1i t T i E M A N T E 1 £ c i the comer of Tower Road and quircd. No pets. 203-758-2124. a • s Pond Street, Oakville, CT as on golf course. Fall rates start 8/29.. s • c 0 M D 0 0 L 0 E S T (203)272-0548 and (860)442-7774. ann n n shown on the FEMA Flood WOODBURY- NEW Three Bedroom E1Ein H D I! • LI [] H Duplex, Close to lown, $1500 includes, LABOR PAY Weekend- Sept. 4-8. New- n an u • •a a a Boundary and Floodway Map, water, heat, appliances, refuse. Available port, RI. On the water executive town- house. 2200 sq. ft.. 3BRs, 3 baths, with aann nnnn nnnn Community Panel #O9O0580O06B 9/1/98,(203)263-6780. in Ll n i DD effective date 11/5/80. Jacuzzi, full kitchen, DR, LR w/fireplace, nr L:] an • n• n aaaan Apartments For Rent 040 VCR, washer/dryer. 4 decks. Indoor/out- a• i n E! n a Li a Applicant: First Connecticut door pool, boat slip available, $1,000. in i • i [3 • Ll Properties WOODBURY, HERITAGE Hills- 2BRs, Call (203)723-2362. at n an • • n • n • a • a $850/mo. with oil heat and hot water in- unnnn • rironi At this hearing interested persons cluded. Century 21 Realty Group, 203- EannU a D a•naan i 754-6147. in n• n n an n may appear and written commun- I PONT FORGET... n n nn • nnnn nnna a ications, will be received. A copy OAKVILLE- SUNNY, private apartment. n i Parking space. No pets. Credit check re- nn nn n n nnn of the application is on file in the quired. 203-371-5016 after 1PM. nnnnnn nn • Planning and Zoning Office, WATERTOWN- 2 bedroom, ana i annn11 V nLJLJLJGnnnnLJLJ n LJLJL Town Hall Annex, 424 Main Washer/Dryer hook-up, off street park- in a li i Street, Watertown, CT for public ing, willing to do month to month. No unti n D (3 a B n i i Q C review. pets. Excellent location, references re- LJUL1 • nDM 0• quired. $650/month. (860)945-9767. 3 an n n n n Dated at Watertown, CT this 23rd a • • 1 N • a c day of July, 1998. WATERTOWN: 4-ROOMS, 1BR, 1st for classified advertising for n nn nnn nn floor. Hot water+heal. Security deposit. at u a in a D nn James K. Blais, Secretary no pets. 274-3059 after 3:30. TOWN TIMES hi ID au i n H a•E c Planning and Zoning n 3 a D • E OAKVILLE- ONE bedroom, on bus line, is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday.. ii ) 0 I • L • |N n• an • 1 Commission close to everything. $500. 274-5419, eve. a C GE GE E TT 1 Tl 111) or (203)593-0959, leave message. Ct* 274-8851 for best results. > |S• T n • • 1 1 l-i.J-70 1*1 n a a 0 Ein a0 D • an n• Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 23 , 1998 — 31 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tag Sales 100 Wanted 145 Business Opportunity 165 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 WATERTOWN- TAG Sale: 41 Wheeler WANT FREE cosmetics! Have home WORK FROM home with mail order. NOW HIRING reliable cashier/deli FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide Street, 7/25, IOam-4pm, Rain/Shine. party. Connie Stevens Forever Spring Need help immediately. $500-51,500 PfT, person. 3-4 nights wkly for 3rd shift. Training. Dental Technology. MCT. Fed- Large pieces. Little Tykes Toys, doll- Products. Samples. Details. Call 203- $2,000-56.000 F/T. Full training. Call I- Good starting pay. Apply in person at: eral Road. Brookfield. 775-5699. house, contents of sewing/craft roo. 735-5620 800-235-1371. SCC (Texaco), 997 Main St. South, DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 Brother word processor, books, clothing, Southbury. (Exit 14 off 1-84). Or call, ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, SEYMOUR- RT. 34 Housatonic River days, early morning delivery of the New household items, CD's. 264-3072. Leave message. watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, Area. AH in one Deli, Pizza and lun- York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. MULTI-FAMILY TAG sale, Saturday- etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted cheonette with Lotto, Beer. Bakery and HOME HEALTH CARESVCS Routes open in Southbury. Woodbury, July 25, 9am-lpm, 121 Skilton Road, gold &. silver jewelry. Dental gold W/O Dairy. Equipment stays. Call (203)736- Roxbury, New Milford; other areas avail- Watertown (off Guernseytown Rd.) Fur- teeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd.. 262-8019. Her- 9655, lpm-7pm. R.N. CASE MANAGER able. Reliable car a must. No collections. niture, clothes, go-cart, power wheels itage Village Bazaar, Soulhbury. Mon. 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or jeep- etc. thru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. Personal 170 R.N. 32-40 Hrs./weck to manage leave message. WATERTOWN- DON'T miss this tag ATTENTION! Live Psychic. 1-900-868- caseload and do home visits. Limited BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING AS- travel. Medicare and Home Care experi- sale! Entire contents of apartment, beau- Lost & Found 155 1355 Ext. 1678. $3.99 per min. Must be SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening tiful baby and toddler clothes, rims and 18 yrs. Procal Co. 602-954-7420. ence preferred. Excellent working condi- for detail oriented individual to assist tool box, everything will go. Saturday LOST ME1KA Dappoe Black Mini- tions, salary and benefits. Call Karen with various accounts receivable and Daucshund. Near Woodbury/Watertown TAROT READING- Sat. and Sun. (203) 264-8812 or Fax resume (203) 264- only, 9am-4pm, Maple Tree Drive (off $35/session. Please call evenings to bookkeeping tasks. Fax resume with Line. Please Call (860)274-9954. 4133. salary requirements to: Mrs. Linstcr, Lake Winncmaug Rd.) make an appt. 266-4863. Prime Publishers, Inc. 203-266-0199. BIG GARAGE sale with various furnish- SPORTS TRIVIA Scores Spreads ans Home Health Care Services, Corp., 574 ings (couch), toys, baby items, clothes, Instructions 160 more. I{900)-773-1155 cxt. 6577. $2.99 Heritage Rd.. Suite 110, Southbury, CT PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL decor and kitchen. 7/25-26. 9am-3pm. KAYNOR TECHNICAL School Adull per min. Must be 18 years old. Scrv U 06488. 195 Woodcreek Rd., Bethlehem. Education, Watcrbury offers an evening 619 6458434. Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a HOMEMAKERS friendly, energetic person to work in the TAG SALE- Moving, everything must program in Carpentry. Learn building and business office. Duties include taking go. Air coditioner. 12 H.P. Wheelhorse remodeling, blueprint reading, rafter lay- Position Wanted 175 Visiting Nurse & Homecare Northwest is classified ads on computer, answering Garden tractor. Black leather Queen out. Classes start in September. Call GREAT HOUSECLEAN1NG SERVICE. seeking homemakers to work in the phones & helping with various business Sleeper sofa. Winter clothes and boots, (203)596-4302, extension 27 for informa- Excellent references. Call 1-203-759- northwest corner providing a variety of office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- kitchen items, books, oak kitchen bar tion. 1758 or 1-203-743-6411. homemaking tasks for our clients in their oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk, stools, leaf blower and much more. No COUNSELING homes. Flexible hours available with including Saturday. Accepting applica- early birds, rain or shine. 9am-3pm Fri- CLEANING LADY! Experienced, de- -Specializing in relationship, self-es- competitive hourly rate. For more infor- tions at Voices Newspaper, 90 Middle day, Saturday Sunday (July 24, 25, 26) pendable. Your house will shine. Free es- teem, couple issues, blending of step mation call: Quarter Mall, Main Street South, Wood- 190 Paradise Valley Rd., Bethlehem, fol- timate. Marli, 729-0714. families, reunification of parents with Marie Capobianco HR Mgr. bury, CT. low sign from Rt. 61. children. Call Judith Mangan Charles Help Wanted 180 VNA Northwest WATERTOWN, JULY 25 and 26, 8am- M.Ed., N.C.C.. L.P.C. 203-263-2919, 24 Village Green Drive PART-TIME DENTAL auxiliary- Diver- 1pm. 35 Reynolds Street. Whole house sliding fee. CARPENTER/ROOFER. EXPERI- Litchfield, CT 06759 sified duties. Mon.-Fri. afternoons, 2 Sat. moving sale; Furniture, kilchenware, ENCED worker. Must have own vehicle 1-800-752-0215 per month. Flexibility essential. Call Margaret, 266-7435. toys, more. for long-term employment. 860-283- EOE 1289. CARPENTER AND Carpenter helper. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Sale- Saturday, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- Part time, Experience helpful. Attitude more impor- July 25, 8am-2pm. Rain or Shine- Bar- COOKS/DISHWASHERS NEEDED. flexible scheduling, school-age child care Olive Tree Restuarant, Woodbury. Call tant. Call (203)888-5750. ._ gains galore! Kit. and H.H. misc., toys, 165 program. Requirements: B.S. Degree, ex- Appl., baby items, books, records, tapes, Business Opportunity (203)263-4555. perience working with children, or in FINANCIAL PLANNING Firm Seeks clothing, yard, sports, fum., more! Apple FREE INFORMATION! Work at Home! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. non-profit sector, knowledge of grants Administrative Assistant. Duties Include, Hill Drive, Watertown. Off Basset Rd. Low Cost! Excellent retail commissions Become a representative for Friendly and budgets, supervisory experience, his- Client Services. Financial Reporting and (Follow signs from Crestbrook Golf and super MLM bonuses. Write to: Home Toys & Gifts, the number one company tory of community involvement pre- General Accounting. Prior Financial Ser- Course) Venture= Dept. 0051-9= PO Box 80= in party plan. Toys, gifts. Christmas, ferred. Resume to: Personnel Committee, vices Experience Required. Please Re- Foyil, OK 74031= Or Call (918)341- home decor. Free catalog and informa- SONCCA, 253 Bank Street. Seymour, spond to Box J, C/O Voices, P.O. Box Automotive 105 1032. tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. CT 06483 383. Southbury. CT 06488-0383. 1995.5 HONDA Passport, LX, 4x4, dual air bags, auto, A/C, ABS, P/W, cruise, cassette, 36K miles, sunroof, splash guards, running boards, side steps, red, Reach more than 1 50,000 suburban always garaged. Original owner. Call (203)263-4573, 1988 SAAB 900 turbo, red. 5spd, loaded. Voices Runs excellent. $3,800. (203)267-7646, Voices Sunday - 1986 CHEVROLET Camaro, V6, auto- XTovcm TTimee Weekly Star The Newspaper matic, AC, engine overhauled, good con- dition, runs great! Asking $1,500. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) (860)283-1578. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday 1995 CHEVY S-10, P/V ext. cab, V6 , 4WD, ABS. Many extras. 17K miles. PHONE PHONE PHONE $15,500.264-4613 1993 HONDA Civic DX Hatchback, 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 blue. 85K miles, excellent condition, new service includes, timing belts. All service FAX FAX FAX records available. $5,800. Call (860)274- 0451. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 1923 FORD "T" Roadster, many new P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 parts. Looks good, runs good. Reason- P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 able price. Call (860)945-0553. 1996 FORD Explorer Sport. Loaded. Moonroof, alloys, ABS. leather, CD changer and more, 40K. Excellent condi- TTovon XTimee tion. $19,500. 203-263-6426. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS 1987 GRAND National- Mint, 25K • ONE • THREE FIVE miles, factory sunroof, loaded, summer WEEK WEEK", U WEEK! use only, digital dash, alarm. $13,500. (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) Call Dom D. at (203)597-4240 and Up to 3rd 4th d 5th evenings, (203)755-3746. 1 2 3 4 fi 15 Words Recreational Vehicles 115 fi 7 Pi s 10 CAMPERS- POP-UPS. _ v V Coachman/Apache, sleeps 4-6 or more. V 11 12. 13 14 1S $13.50 $20.25 All in good shape. 18" boat/trailer, 2 Ev- $6.75 inroiie motors, needs work. Call 264- 1« 1S 90 3415. 1fi 17 $8.00 $16.00 $24.00 Pets 130 91 22. s>a ?4 95 $9.25 $18.50 $27.75 BLACK LAB Puppies- Ready to go 8/8. 9ft 27. 9« PQ 30 champion Bloodlines, excellent hips, $10.50 $21.00 $31.50 eyes checked, $600 Firm. Call 274-0831. BICHON FRISE pups. AKC. American Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices & import line. Parents on premises. The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday)- Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times $395M, $495F. 203-735-6337. Ad (the'third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) Pet Services 135 NAME (please print) PETSITTING AND Pet Daycare- Full- time insured Pet Care Services. Horses ADDRESS ; TOWN ZIP PHONE and small farm animals included. Rea- sonable, honest, caring. Lou, {860)945- RUN FOR _WEEK(S) STARTING. CUSSIFICATION_ 0535. Horses 137 D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: 'SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facility TOWN TIMES has box stalls available. All day turnout. Krm: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Healed lounge. Miles of trails. Call Amy PAYMENT-| d Check enclosed in the amount of $ Swingle at Sugar Mt. Farm. 860-274- P.O. BOX 1 0341. METHOD! • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) WATERTOWN, CT 06795 STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers in the amount ot $ Account# I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I quality selection, great guarantee. 35 PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 horses to choose from . Trade ins wel- Card Expiration Date - _ Your Signature come, www.ctbiz. Calm/horses. (860) FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 653-3275. Property of the Watertown Historical Society 32 — Town Times, July 23,1998 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Hetp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 TEACHER ASSISTANT/INFANT LIGHT CONSTRUCTION help wanted- LOOKING FOR CNA to perform AM CARPENTER HELPERS/LABORERS- NURSING- THE following positions are CAREGIVERS- NAEYC Preschool and Part-time or fulltime. Good wages. Call care for elderly woman in Oxford. Must High School and College students wel- available: Asst. DNS, Nursing Supervisor Daycare Center is now accepting applica- 263-3703 after 7PM. be proficient with Hoyer lift. At least 1 come. Must have good altitude towards (7am-3pm shift), RN/LPN (llam-3pm, tions for fuU-time and part-time posi- yr. experience required. Call Cherie at work. WilJ offer training in carpentry for every other weekend), RN Supervisors DO YOU enjoy working outside and tions, in our expanding infant and toddler 888-6673. correct individual. Pay based on work (Per Diem, all 3 shifts), RN/LPN (Per would like flexible hours? Hine Bros. suites. Prefer experienced childcare ethics. Own transportation a must. Diem, all 3 shifts). If interested, please Mobile Gas Station is looking for part WANTED: HOMEMAKER/AIDE to givers, but will train person with out- (860)945-3714. contact: Judy George, RN, DNS, at and full-time attendants. Apply in person, work in family setting. Some personal standing personal qualities and Derby Center 203-735-7401 or fax re- Hine Bros., 67 Main St. So., Southbury. care. Every Thursday 7:30am-3pm and references. Please apply to: Puddleducks, ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS- Apply sume to: 203-736-0898. alternate weekends. Good pay. Call Judi, 129 Main St. No., Woodbury, between in person at Coffee Talk, 530 Middlebury MECHANIC POSITIONS available for 274-3100. the hours of IOam-12:3Opm, Monday experienced truck and car technician. Rd., Middlebury. (203) 577-2330. INFONXX IS a directory assistance call thru Friday or call 263-6446 to schedule Full benefit package. Apply in person, MANAGER POSITION-GAS station SECRETARY- ESTABLISHED Monroe center right here in Oakville. We have an appointment. EO£. Hine Bros., 67 Main St. So., Southbury. convenience store. Excellent work condi- law firm is seeking an experienced, de- doubled in size this year, and expect to pendable and well organized full-time continue growing. We currently have a BOOKKEEPER- PART time flexible BROWN & Sharpe screw machine set-up tion & pay. Uniforms, benefits, 5 day & operator. Experience required. Job work week. Experience Apply in person. secretary. Proficiency of WordPerfect and variety of full and part time schedules hours, experienced person required, com- available for CSR's to take inbound di- shop environment. Overtime available. New England Mobil, 54 New Haven Rd., computer skills a must. Pleasant work en- puter experience necessary, salary com- rectory assistance calls at competitive Clean working environment. Good bene- Seymour. vironment with excellent benefits. Send mensurate with experience. Resume to: resume with salary requirements to: Hir- wages. We offer benefits for full time Personnel Committee, SONCCA, 253 fits. Call Duda & Goodwin, 203-263- HEAD TEACHER- Nursery School ing Coordinator, P.O. Box 224, Monroe. employees such as medical, dental, Bank Street, Seymour, CT 06483. 4354. In Washington Connecticut. A chance to CT 06468. life/disability, and 401K. If you have a lead a highly respected and much loved plesent phone voice, can type just 20 WANTED. RELIABLE carpenter's CASHIER WANTED, Weekdays/wee- institution. Must have degree in Early BABYSITTER NEEDED- Caring, re- wpm, ans are an above average speller, helper for framing crew. 888-0871. dends, Must be reliable, neat appearence, good with customers. Apply in person, Childhood Education. Send resume and sponsible. Pick up child at school. Super- we might have the perfect position for COUNTER HELP wanted. All shifts. between 9am-3pm, PC Mobil 1244 references to Judea Nursery School, The vise afternoons, own car, non-smoker, you. Please call to schedule an interview Johnny's Dairy Bar. Apply in person: Slongtown Road Southbury, Exit 16 off Green, Washington, CT 06793 or call outstanding references a must. (203)754- Mon-Fri., from 9am-4pm, (860)945- Middlebury Rd., Middlebury. 758-2623. 1-84. .8-1796. 2655. 7205. Prime Publishers Inc. Voice Personals A TM Outgoing, Sensitive, Young-At-Heart DWM, Professional, 44 Looking For Mrs. Right SWF For Long Relationship Fun, Born-Again DWF, NS/ND, 47, 5'6", size 12. ISO Outgoing, good sense of humor, Already fountfMrs. Wrong! Male, 20, SWM, 24, brown hair, brown eyes, mate 5'9", white, blonde, short hair, wid- sincere, mature, employed, caring, social drinker, NS. Enjoys music, likes outdoors, old-fashioned enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISO Designer owed, 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, empathetic, dependable man. Must sports and going oul. Looking for romance and kids. Looking for possi- SWF, 18-28, for long-lasting relation- Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, church, likes dining, movies, bowling like dancing, animals, and people. S/DWF, 33-45, who likes to have fun. ble LTR with female, 18-22. Voice ship. Voice Maiibox No. 11836 museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman and fun. Lives in Connecticut Voice Voice Mailbox No. 11799 Voice Mailbox No. 11796 Mailbox No. 11822 tht j th Vi Milb SWM, 35 that enjoys the same. Voice Mailbox Mailbox No. 11810 1 11817 DWPM,45,6 I185lhs. Muscular Born-Again SWCM! 5*10". 165 lbs, dad, active, affection- Queen-Sized Professional Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic. Songwriter, 28, seeking SCF, 19-33! ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp- Attractive, Sophisticated DWF. 33, with 2 small children, seek- Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- Quality relationship! We're deep, ing, motorcycling, car shows, good Widowed female, early 60s. 5'4", ing NS, professional S/DWM, 30-45. Able, Kind Christian ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, siily, adventurous, romantic, affec- times with family and friends. Seeks preen eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meet- for possible LTR. Must be honest, DWCM. 43 ISO DWCF. 38-45, for dancing. ISO attractive, independent tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- SWF, 28-40. attractive, same inter- ing people, dancing, dining, traveling, fun-loving, sincere. Single dads wel- long-term Cfirsit centered relaiion- S/DWPF, 32-45. for romance/LTR. tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu- ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11802 seeking financially secure gentleman, come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832 ship. Family oriented, simple things Voice Mailbox No. 11811 ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox 64-70, for companionship. Voice in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox No. 11824 SWM, 36 Maiibox No. 11805 Seeking Wise Old Soul No.11971 Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM Young at heart, enjoys outdoors, DWCPAF, 40s, ISO old-fashioned 35, 6-2", 191 lbs, NS, likes NASCAR, Outdoorsy & Active fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs, DWF, 35 romance with a guy who values: God, Any Good Women Left? sports, music, dining, movies, beach- SWM, 30, 6T, brown/brown, enjoys cooking, and quiet times at home. 5'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out- integrity, intelligence, optimism, SWM, 35, 5"l0", 180 lbs, es, animals, seasonal activities. picnics, day trips, traveling and many ISO female, 28+. no games, LTR. doors, sports, truck shows. Looking kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- brown/brown. ISO pretty, thin, unat- Seeks attractive, slim S/OW/AF, 24- indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- Voice Mailbox No. 11813 for nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori- ter and simple country life. Voice tached, fun-loving, outdoorsy SWF 39, NS. for LTR. Voice Mailbox No. der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, ented, D&D free. Friends first, possi- Mailbox Wo. 11864 who wants to spend the cold winter 11797 prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 SWM, 5'11", Thin bly more. Voice Mailbox No. 11827 nights together. Voice Mailbox No. ISO 28-35 year-old, NS, honest, kind- Sensual SWF, 32,5*5" 11823 Dalian Renaissance Man Seeking A True Relationship hearted SWF nature lover for walks in Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing Gorgeous, funny, professional, ISO 48, 6', 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection- DWPM, 42, 5'9", 150 jbs, honest, the woods, rides in the country, pos- 49. 130 lbs, 5'4", brunette, likes the attractive, humorous SWM, NS, 28- Attractive fJWM ate, loves outdoors, country living, trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox outdoors, music, movies and people 35, for romance, dancing, beach, day Romantic, honest, very open, brown music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO Dinner for two, home or out, movies, No. 11816 seeks weight proportionate, down-to- trips. Friends first, then souf mates. hair, blue eyes, 5'11", 185 lbs, loves affectionate. NS, S/OWPF. 38-48. weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox earth guy for good times, maybe Voice Mailbox No. 11838 to pamper from cooking your dinner Sense of humor a must. Voice No. 11803 SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd more. Voice Mailbox No.11850 to polishing your toes. Seeking Maiibox No. 11818 Youthful, 39, professional, smart, Summer In Woodbury attractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare- Seeking Attractive Female artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated, Honesty, Reality, Serenity SWPF, 35, 57", auburn/hazel, col- foot-type lady, 35-48, for one-on-one Just One To Love DBPM, 40, 6', 235 !bs, enjoys dining, attractive, low-giamour, childless WF, DWF, 45+, gentle, understanding, good lege-educated, N/S. no kids. Day relationship. All serious replies DWM, 6', 185 lbs, healthy. Seeks travel, quiet evenings together. 25-40. You call; drinks on me. Voice listener, sense of humor, enjoys mother trips, swimming, hiking, campina, answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 slender gal, 45-55. Enjoys country Seeking SW/HF, attractive, anection- Mailbox No. 11826 nature, walks on the beach, lairs, pic- travel, movies. Secure, honest, reli- lifestyle, gardening, good music, ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- able. ISO 30-40, with similar inter- Calling It Breaking Out nics, music. ISO S/DWM, similar inter- ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11795 fairs, quiet times, momogamous rela- tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice The Only ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11902 DWM, 50, 6, medium build, blond tionship, LTR. Voice Mailbox Mailbox No. 11914 SWM, handsome, 40, 5'9", 150 lbs, hair, blue eyes, smoker, social No.11835 loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- Unique Classic Adventurous drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- (Love To Cook Lady Sensitive, Down-To-Earth shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45, Widowed WF, 68, but young at heart hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes Last Try DWM, 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- looks well, knows how to use her and looks. ISO easygoing compan- With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64. to outdoor activities, camping, fishing, Is there no one out there for me? try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 ion, 60-70, for nice relationship. put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, movies, quiet evenings, and more. SWM, 28, caring and fun ISO that dent S/DWF, 29-41, who like me, Voice Mailbox No. 11819 animals, travel, the arts and fun ISO DWF. 45-55. with similar inter- special woman. Voice Mafloox No. ioves music, Hollywood entertain- times. Voice Mailbox No.11807 ests. Voice Mailbox No.11815 VI868 ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice Lady Loves Life Mailbox No. 11814 Waterbury Area Captain Looking For Mate Seeking partner to share life's precious Friendly DWCF, NS, 49. 5'8", full-fig- Laugh & Have Fun ABBREVIATIONS moments. SWPF, 50, lun-ioving, SWM. 40. ISO attractive, fun-loving Looking for an attractive woman, 53- S-Single D-Divorced M-Male adventurous, energetic, enjoys travel, ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: mate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- 63, who likes doing a variety of outdoors, nature and warm sunny days. SWM, tall. NS, 40-65, with a sense of ing adventures. Must love the ocean, things. Give me a call and let's talk! F-FemaleB-BlackA-Asian Voice Mailbox No. 11806 humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 partying and life. Voice Maiibox No. Voice Mailbox No. 11808 Mads are local! W-White J-Jewish H-Hispanic 11812 C-Chrislian NA-Native American Marriage-Minded Waterberian Widowed WF, 64 Outgoing Individual Blonde, 5'7", attractive, good sense of SWM, N Call today toplac e NR-Nonreligious ND-Nondrinker SWF, 50, lull-figured, light smoker, humor, interests are many and willing SWM, 37, likes gardening, walking, honest and caring, like theatre, dining Seeks lady, 55-60, interested in din- and playing golf. Seeking female. 25- P-Professional NS-Nonsmoker to share new ones. Seeking companion LTR-LaigTerniRdafaNp in/out. ISO SWM who enjoys the same, WM, 60-68, NS, for similar interests. ing in/out and travel. Voice Mailbox 35, with similar interests. Voice your free ad. friends first. Voice Mailbox No. 11798 Voice Mailbox No. 11905 No. 11792 Maiibox No.11833 ISO-lii Search Of Call 1 -800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1 -900-289-2733 ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page! Instructions J To mail or fax your ad please PRINT CLEARLY: i HEADLINE {up to four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 1 . 1 Call 1-808-437-5814 (no charge for this cali). Be sure lo use a touch-tone phone. Cordless AD (one word per bex: no phone numbers or addresses, please): 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will help phones cannot be used on our systems! yqu place your written ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording yourtwo-minuie voice greet- want to listen to andfor respond lo. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses lo your ads. We instructions will help you listen lo a voice greet- Home phone:. provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad. or browse men's or two free calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, state Wo* phone: . your name and phone number so the person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word prim ad ad you are responding to can get in touch wilh you. MAJL this form to FAX it to: I-3OO-856-6588 Ml itiCmnuiim must he indudeil for ymr fora charge of $1000. Perfect Dais Personals OR CALL: 1-800-437-5814 385 Science Park Rd. lo speak with a customer ad luteprticesiei Information is striah confidential. Stale Colleee. PA 16803 service representative. We provide a /7?f£ print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costto you, the advertiser! Touch-lone phone required. Pulse lo lone line: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ minute; calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse lo tone on your touch-tone phone before selecting categories. If you find thai someone has not recorded a voice erecting, you can still respond; just listen for directions. Perfect Dale Personals are run for ihe purpose of introducing adults (18 and older) to one another. We make no representations as to a person's marital status. Any references to mariial status have been supplied by the participants. No advertisement or voice erecting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to the public. We reserve the right lo edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with Strangers. People who place or respond lo Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk.Perfec t Date™. Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeather, Inc. For more information call 1 -800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all outlying areas. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 23, 1998 — 33 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 BARBER/STYLIST- PART-TIME, BANKING HAIRDRESSER: THE Haircut Place, RN SUPERVISOR- 120 bed SNF is GENERAL LABORER- landscape com- Tues., Fri., and Sal. Musi know clipper Watertown has immediate opening for seeking a 7am-3pm shift Supervisor, pany looking for hard working person, J'8 cms. Call 264-7175 or 264-0799. NMBT is seeking applicants for a year full time Barber/Stylist. Well established, Mon.-Fri. Candidate should have 3-5 yrs. and older. Experience not necessary. Call STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory direci. round, pan-time teller position at their busy salon in great location. If looking experience in long term supervision. Ex- 263-5153. Earn money. We need a demo model in Southbury office. The hours arc; Thurs. for a change, and possess good work cellent salary and benefits. Send resume ethics, this is the salon for you. Stop in or NOW HIRING- kind loving and mature your area ASAP! Build a garage/work- and Fri., Ham-6pm and every Sal. to: Derby Center, 210 Chatficld Si.. 8:30am-12:15pm. Experience is pre- call for an interview. Diane. (860)274- Derby. CT 06418. Attn: Judy George. woman to care lor infants and toddlers. shop and receive SSS. Cat! NOW. 1-800- ferred, but not required. Applicants must 1400. 735-740!. Early childhood experience a plus. Call 341-7007. have good customer service, communica- Amy, 888-0479. NURSE: RN/LPN- 20 hour and per dium tion, and math skills. Please call Person posiiions for evening and weekend shifts ne! at (860) 355-1171 for additional in- within innovative psychiatric trcatmenl formation. ADMINISTRATIVE facility for adolescents. Send resume to: We'd like to meet The Wcllspring Foundation, Inc. Director NMBT PART TIME of Human Resources. PO Box 370, Beth- 100 Park Lane Road Litchfield County's brightest lehem, CT 06751 or fax to (203)266- New Milford. CT 06776-2400 5830. EOE M/FA7D LOAN Restaurant Professionals. TOOL&DIEMAKER PROCESSOR STAFF For Real Estate 10+ years ACCOUNTANT Office. experience PERMANENT PT Flexible Hours Mslihouse Able to concep- 1-3 years experience as a To Work The We 're new to Woodbury, but we 're born of a great name! Carmen cost/general account- tualize tooling & Secondary Market. Anthony* reputation for dining excellence id nearly a local legend ant in a manufacturing Muring from and now we 've create? a new legendary restaurant. Carmen sketches - environment. Lotus & FAX Resume Windows NT skills Anthony Fubhouse! We will have LitcbfUQ County's finest AutoCad helpful. required. Excellent sal- selection of fresh-onlyfL}h, creatively presented, and cooked to Excellent rate. ary! Please call! perfection. All that we need id you I If you are an experienced ffMj'Barlbza) restaurant professional, committed to customer service at every l s ( ^^^^ Temporary Services, Inc. ^^^ level, we want to meet you. Please apply in person only or fax your (WtJ Bar(o'W \ (ffWy Barlbzv)) resume to 203-2664919. We look forward to meeting you'. EOE ^^^ Temporary Services. Inc. ^^^ 1880 East Main St. Waterbury, Conn. Managers, Line Cooks, Prep Cooks, Dishwashers, 1880 East Main St. 1880 East Main St. Servers, Busers, Bartenders, Hosts/Hostesses Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury. Conn. 203-755-3903 203-755-3903 203-755-3903 FAX 203-575-9274 FAX 203-575-9274 FAX 203-575-9274 E-MAIL: CARMEN ANTHONY FISHHOUSE E-MAIL: E-MAIL MJBarlow 12@ 757Main Street South, Woodbury MJBorlow 12@ MJBarlow 12® AOL. COM AOL COM EOE AOL.COM M/F/H EOE M/F/H EOE M/F/H 203-266-0011 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? CRESTWOOD FORD NO PROBLEM! {•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week %6O-274"250l I-8OO-523-2323 for Pre-Approval 1 -800-444-5560 PRE-OWNED CARS • PRE-OWNED TRUCKS' 1994 1994 1995 1994 1992 1994 FORD FORD FORD FORD ESCORTLX ESCORT WGN ESCORT WGN I TAURUS GL FORDF-150XLT MAZDA B300C : under < Dr, AT. AC. PS. PB. Cswetia. LXAT,AC.PB,CaG«tle. AC. 5 Sparc 4L> AAT.AC ? -•'• v- B under V8, A/C, 5 Spd. CAP Super Cab, V6.ATAC, Only 31K, Alto, *9,000 #0033 #0036 (fTBA 10020 #0038 TomeauCwei. 10007 *11,000 $ '7,995 7,995 '8,995 '8,995 $8,995 _ '10,995 1996 1993 1996 FORD ESCORT WGNLX PONTIAC GRAND AM NISSAN PATHFINDER XE FORDWINDSTAR under M0,000 AT, AC, PS, PB. Cassette, Only 23K1 V6,4 Dr., AT PW, PDL. Tilt, Cruise, Alloys. 4 Dt, 4x4, AT, AC, PS, PB, Chrome Wheels, MM AT, ACT Pass, PW, PDL CC, Tilt, Cass $12,000 $ $ #9939 »TBA 9,995 9,995 $11,995 $11,995 •isses 1995 1995 1995 CHEVY FORD MAZDA FORD under LUMINA MUSTANG LX 626 LX MUSTANG LX FORD EXPLORER FORD RANGER XU under JDr,V6,AT.AC:P0L,CC,T11, V6. AT. AC. Cassdtl^ Rio Red. l»,AT.«C,™.i>DLH. ftAXAG PS •"•"_" CC 4 Dr, 4x4, AT, AC, PW, POL, CC. It PSsatS, ' 4x4, V6.5 Speed. AC. Rareside. Only 10 $ • . • "/ •.-,.-.•- :- -,.•, M '12,000 VwyCtean.OnlyKK. Onl/ttK. CC.CasaSe.OityEK Alloys, Only 46K.fTBA *TBA 16,000 ITBA #0019 10346 (0050 $10,995 '10,995 $11,995j '11,995 $14,995 $15,995 1995 1994 1994 1995 1995 MAZDA FORD FORD CHEVY under MIATA CONV MUSTANG GT TAURUS WGN CAMAR0Z28 FORD EXPLORER XLT NISSAN PATHFINDER under 5Spd.PS,PB,AC.Ca»s, V8.5SKLAC.PSoaLPW.Pa. GL,V6.AT.AC.PW.PDL,1H.CC. S7W.ATAC.Lffllhar.PW,PL 4 Or, 4x4, AC, K. $ 1 V6.4Dr,AT,AC,PW,PDL,Tilt,Cruis' 15,000 Aloys, 3rd Sea. Only KK rtCwise.Alisyi On!y25K. - #0014 '17,000 09913 #TBA #9978 #9915 Chrome Wheels, only 31K. «TBi $12,995 $13,995 ^14,995j '14,995 $16j?95 $16,995 1997 1996 1996 1995 1994 1995 1996 1996 under MERCURY HONDA CHRYSLER SAAB TOYOTA NISSAN FORL COUGAR XR-7 ACCORDU SEBRINGLXi 9000CSE 4 RUNNER PATHFINDER SE BBONCCi $under 1 i,000 V6,Ai;AC.PsrPw,pa,cc, AT.AG. sot. wane DM m TurtJO.SDr.ATACPS.FWPOL V6.ATAC,PW.PDLCC,Tt, {OLW,w,[j!alw.Ann)tanl V8.AT,AC,PW.P0 . T. Cm 21,000 Til. Aloys, Only 16H Only 23K Miles. Pa.CGra,AtafUra!ter. Leaded, A/C.PW SiwMl,Alb|rs.0 QUALITY PAINTING &V CASADEI THE U^ • Int./Ext. Painting H • TREE SERVICE \ •Textured Ceilings J^. ^^^ Temporary Services. Inc. ^^^ *^^ Temporary Services, Inc. ^^* \ • Wall & Ceiling Repairs E ^ • Carpentry •HAZABDOUS 1880 East Main St. 1880 East Main St. TREERB*)VAL • Power Washing ^ Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. •TCCHNiCAiaiMBNG AND R1GGJNG 203-755-3903 203-755-3903 Bi • Misc. Home Repairs P •BRUSH CHIPPING •CREATIVE TREE CABE FAX 203-575-9274 FAX 203-575-9274 FOR HIRE 274-9069 I •FAST QUALITY SERVICE E-MAIL: E-MAIL: FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS MJBarlow 12@ MJBarlow 12@ FREE ESTIMATES . FULLY INSURED AOL. COM AOL. COM 274-9443 t360-567-5504 EGE M/F/H EOE M/F/H Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, July 23,1998 — 35 Classifieds Help Wanted 18watertownhistoricalsociety.org0 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Special Notices 190 Business Services/Display COMPANION/DRIVER FOR disabled ROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks, DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- AUTO AND Home insurance, lowest student to drive to SCSI) five days per bricks, stonewalls, stucco, fireplaces, re- struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, price and small down payments. Schlegel Contemporary week. HHA Preferred. 274-5247. pairs. All types of jobs. Free-estimates. etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and fire- Insurance Agency, 133 Main Street, 274-1827. wood. (203)757-1365. OakviHe. Quick quotes, 274-2569. Business Services 185 JAnvtiArtistry BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the LAWNMOWING AND Yard Services. Business Services/Display PROFESSIONAL hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, Cedar Hill Lawn Services. Fully insured. Custom Ironwork TYPING SERVICE stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- Call Don, 264-0134. Bob Kluge moval, concrete removel, dry wells, Word processing, typing, letters, mailing SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer ex- (860)567-4128 Morris, CT trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199. lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- cavating and landscaping. Licensed and TED TIETZ, JR. sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, insured. Call Al (203)888-5895. TRUCKING ness support. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- TWO GUYS MASONARY- We build Quassuk Rd. Woodbury tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and Woodbury Secretarial 6528. 263-3972 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- YOU CALL, WE HAUL The most diverse secretarial A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- service in the area ... since 1985! Crack filling. Driveway edging. Free Es- mates. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. SEWING SERVICES. Custom made CRUSHED STONE PAINTING- Residential/Commercial, GRAVEL'LOAM'SAND interior/exterior, wallpapering, sheetrack AKTHOR G. SCHMID slipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai- repairs, power washing. Free estimates. Landscaping loring and alterations. Call Sue, 860-274- BULLDOZING Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724. Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- 5011. REASONABLE RATES izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired You're Always Ahead TRU CARE LANDSCAPING HOMEOWNERS lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree *Spring Cleanup. *AI1 Types of Lawn When You Call Ted Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry, inte- work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- Maintenance. *Tree and Shrub Installa- rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- P-Y-O or Pre-Pick tion. *Tree Removal. 'Pruning & reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, 3557. free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- Mulching. *Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, BLUEBERRIES tered. References available. Call William PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- 203-263-0206. M. Cookc 263-5400.. pert quality, free estimates. Finishing FINALLY! HEALTH Insurance for the Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. PAVING MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- Self-Employed at affordable rates, (860)945-8081. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- (203)266-7340. AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. • SEALCOATING papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and TWO BRIGHT energetic area college Deep discounts. All individual & group decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- students looking for yard work. Tree- • HOT FLEX CRACK FILLING vacations, Open 7 days, all hours. Free enccs. Call 274-9082. work, clean-up rototilling, gardening, etc. • DRIVEWAY APRONS Evergreen Berry Farm brochures. Bethichem, 266-9299. 435 Bassett Rd., Watertown SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. • PATCHING Call Rich 888-2058. Sanitation Service, the service profes- WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES 274-0825 ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. 25 sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. CHARTER OAK Tree removal, stump Bringing You Experience & Quality Children Welcome • Containers Available yrs. experience. Reasonable rates. Small MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - grinding, chipper service, free estimates, jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call (860)274-1606 insured. (203)574-4778. Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, George 263-5472. Marie Dowling Watertown clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- POWER WASHING! Decks and siding. 9979. CHRIS' LAWN Care. Expert shrub and Porches, pools and patios too! Profes- 14 rmlw north hedge trimming; mowing, mulching. Auto. Services/Display WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all, stone sionally done at a reasonable price. Call Lawn renovation. Fully insured. Chris Rick at 274-7158. walls+ sidewalks+ repairs. Best price in Dos Santos, 945-3580. town. (203)575-9544. W.R. SCHAFER + Sons Carpentry Ser- IF YOU want your house clean, call Cas- vices- Windows, doors decks and more. M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- sia (203) 723-4703, leave message. Ref- We do il all, big or small. Call 274-5749. ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, erences provided- Free estimates, Lie. and insured. Summer Car small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! 5998. Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- Auto. Services/Display MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone, Brick or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- Walls, Cemeirt, sidewalks, steps small re- 2528. ULTIMATE AUTO DETAILING Care pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408. DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- CAR CLEANING SALON S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality • waxing • Compounding craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. • Bug and Tar Removal timates. 266-9021. FINE CUTS Lawn Care- offering "one • Carpet Shampooing ROOFS, ROOFS, ROOFS free mow and trim to new customers"' 266-5888 Lowest rates, free estimates (860)274- 7927. Summer!!! CT REG. NO. 544034. Now is the time to start getting your car ready for this summer season PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection. Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- work w/Iadies' touch. Reasonable rates. Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to sonable rales. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. Free estimates. Refs. Charlene or Tina. • Cars • Trucks * Vans • Boats 263-6035. (860)274-1142. fleet accounts welcome. answer any questions you may have concerning your car. Dean J. Carosella Auto. Sales/Display Automotive Services/Display Answering Service 780-0231 JIM JULIANI READY FOR A CHANGE? MOTOR CARS 757-8299 ; 25% OFF COMPLETE FINANCING 97 CONCORD LX 28K 97 MAZDA 62S LX I BRAKE PADS & SHOES j 97 INTREPID special w mm m ¥ 96 VOYAGER 4 dr.. V6 ,.10.890 96S-1Qpttup.,32K 5 s? ...3.475 I Stop In Today!! | 96 STRATUS ES V6 .10.990 96 STRATUS loaded Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. Ms 96 NEON 2 dr.. epoft. 30K AUTO SERVICE CENTER 96 INTREPID, loaded _ A Division of Bradshaw, Inc. 95 PORSCHE B93. 17K 554 Main Street • OakviHe We Specialize In: 95 GRAND AM <3T cp« - Jua BOuUl 945-4745 — ( "' BraOshaw Jeop - al fear) 95 AVENGER ES V6 .12,575 Appointments Welcome Bui Noi Necessary • Brake Installation & Service • Oil & Lube 9S ACCLAIM AT. AC, 4SK PL • Oil changg e and maintenance servi n all 90 DAYS 95 MYSTIQUE loaded. ...8,390 V Service-Shocks/Shuts 95 CAVALIER 2 dr.. AT, AC I / --N vehiclehils ftrfeaturini g MbiMobil l OfOfll productd s MOBIL OIL 95 CARAVAN SE 7 pass.. • State of the art computerized front and four •Complete Exhaust Service, including 95 626. 32K loaded CHANGE SPECIAL | SAME AS 95 N. YORKER, loaded...- wheel alignment machine Catalytic Convenors 95 SATURN SL2. loaded. • Tires and wheel balancing With this ad • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - 9S PROTEGE. 4 dr., auto. CASH!! 95 VISION ESI. 3.S V6 through S/31/S8 Wheel Balancing 94 TAURUS GL. loaded.... • Complete Front End Service - 91 CELICA. AT, loaded Mon.-Ffi. 8 am - 6pm • Sat. 8 am - 4:30pm available with approval Rack & Pinion 94 BONNE V1LLE SE '.'. ', of Meineke Credit Card 94 EXCEL Suneport 93 BMW 3181. loaded 94 ACHIEVA. 4 dr.. AT. AC 94 AEROSTAR cargo 93 CAPRI COOV. turt» 93 SATURN Cpe..42K, AT 93 VW Fox. 5 spd,. AC .'. 93 BEfiETTA. 2 dr.. VS.. EVERITT'S QfiRfiQE, INC. 93 N. YORKER, loaded 92 SAAB 9000. AT, AC Tune-ap$ • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes meineke 92 SATURN SC. AT. AC 7,650 92 OLDS Clera, loaded • '.. • Front End alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair 92 STANZA GXE AT ....5.950 91 TERCEL. AT.AC 5.375 Discount Mufflers 90 MAXIMA SE QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 90 PRELUDE SBpd..AC 4X4'S Come to as first <*9$ik® DO It SS RODEO. V6. AT WATERTOWN 789 Main Street 274-6000 95 PATHFINDER. V6 unless ... yoci have a 95 NISSAN kmgcab. V6 lot of money to Right! NaugatUCk 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 94 BLAZER TahOfl A * , (Just Wast of Rta. 63) 94 JIMMY 4 dr.. SLT .2,5 throw aroand 94 F-150 special ,.11,750 Waterbury 760 Woicott street 754-4139 94 AEROSTAR cargo 6.950 92€XPL0ftER XIX 5 spd. 9.350 Everitt Lane (South Ot Naugatuck Valley Mall) 92 CMC Jimmy SLT B.S75 92 EXPLORER 2dr sport 9.87S 91 EXPLORER XLT Oakvllle * ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • 68 BLAZER Tahoe ."4,770 100% WARRANTY 274-2147 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. 203HomerSireet,Wai«turyRLB-EiH36,1fi n "Owned* Operated by the Ftscbttel Family of Waterrown ( A | J T T-l-V-E Tnam PropertyTim?* Tilly 71. 1QQR of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgModel Clearance WEEK ONLY! SENTRA #763316 MSRP $12,068 m MSRP $22,068 OFF STICKER ON SELECTED MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 98 PATHFINDER LE 7000 MEW 98 MAXIMA GLE ALTIMA ( fflNOOOD rt 2.4A LiteI rrfir PnninEngine-Duao • V\\ ,r,\l AirbagAirKnnsc Power Windows & More MSRP $15,480 H1.88 In Lieu Of Any Other Rebates Up To 24 Months tWHFINDER $1 !I09#OU i i 24 MO. ixtm^r$4,495 Due AlSgnrgMr 24MO. J0^iLjfi- — #N2663 Indudes Security MCDD $3,995 Due At #N2513 ivionr signing Includes $26,568 Security Deposit MSBP $23,589 AM-FM Stereo Cassette Power Windows Dual Air Bags «A/C Automatio«A/C«V6 Anti Lock Brakes Remote Entry 7885 Passenger Seating Ibtal Due At Signing Amounts txciude Sales Ta0.78x & Registration Fees 5 Exrrn OFF IM • ROUTE 63 NORT TURNPIKE • MIDDLEBURY Monday-Thuisday 9 am to 9 pm J OPEN SUNDAYS Ik Fiiday& Saturday • 9amto7pm Sunday's 11 am to 5 pm All purchase prices exclude sales tax and registratioration fees. All lease paymentpaymi s exclude sales tax and personal prop tax. Total due at signing amounts exclude sale tax and rei fees. All leases calculated 12k miles per year closed end leases. All leases offer l(H/mi up Front adjustmenljus'jmentfct tor rrequesfecfmjleqg requested mileagee over siandanfajowance and cijarge I?c7mi penally for rnileage, over r,on|n ince at lease end. All lease and purchase prices are reflected with all customer and dealer rebates applied. Lessee responsible for excess weaiir and tear on vehicle. Total of payments, and vehicle residuals are qs follows: Maxima: Paymts S2,l"•36;, res=Sl 3,462. Pathfinder: Pymts = $2,856, res = SI 8,195. Sentrp: Pyrnts = $1,152 res=$6,954, Quest: Pymt„.,*s ==S2,61! 6, Res= $144 389389°. ?Altima ° : Pymts = $1 416 res = $9,739; Alllease and purchase paymentssubj to primary lenders approval. All payments __.gi, n 30 days from del day increments thereafter. "Specjal APR .rates available to qualified buyers thrq NMAf. Rales may not be used in (onjuncti with any factory rebates or incentives. Rotes apply to new Sentra, Altima & Frontier mly.' Iveiiised specials may not be used in conjunction with one anotner. Dealers offer may require same day delivery. ** $2,500 Cash rebate applies to any new 98 Nissan Purchase. Rebate is in lieu of any ol program or APR offering. Not to be used with any Nissan Lease program.*** 0% Financing only available when financing for 24 months & in lieu of any rebate or incentive. Sale runs 7-16-98 To 7-24-98