Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgXTimes Vol. 52 No. 32 August 8,1996 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 32 Pages Price 75 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947
More library parking eases proposed expansion plans by Susan Faber Nook and catethal the library wants Peak usage for the library would Town Council members voted to open. Five parking spaces al- occur at night and on weekends, unanimously Monday to give ten- ready have been included in the said Stephen Whitaker.of the Ames tative approval to build additional library's expansion plan. & Whitaker architectural firm. The parking spaces on town property "This is a pretty good idea," Annex needs additional parking next to the Watertown Library. Town Manager John Salomone told most on weekdays. A total of 14 spaces would be council members, since the Annex The spaces would cut 20 feet created on the sloping lawn be- and library would have joint use of into the existing lawn and the large tween the library and the Town the parking area and a walkway tree on the property would remain Hall Annex, primarily to provide would connect the library and parking for patrons of the Book Annex parking lot (Continued on page 11) Shares memories of daughter killed in tragic crash by Susan Faber International counselors Jacob LonnekerfromDenmark andRenie When their daughter Kate left Giarrusso from Australia try out a boat with Camp Mataucha the house with a quick "bye. campers Sean, Douglas, Kyle and Jessica (left to right). The Daddy," on the evening of July 11, counselors have shared their cultures with the children and are Susan and George Frigo didn't learning about the American lifestyle. "The kids think they're know it would be the last time they would see their only child. A few fascinating," saidCampDirectorChrisPallatto. "They have different hours later, she lay dead, the victim outlooks and counseling techniques. They're outstanding of a car crash on Middlebury Road counselors."—Times Photo, Faber that left four other young people injured. New counselors supply Kate, a freshman at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, N.H., international flavor was home in Watertown for the summer and had worked the day of by Susan Faber the accident until 9:15 p.m. at Cafe In a photo taken for the family's 1995 Christmas card, Kate Frigo (right) Spending two months as counselors at the Greater Waterbury 457 in Waterbury. stands with her parents, George and Susan Frigo, at her high school YMCA's Camp Mataucha on Smith Pond Road has been rewarding "She was here with us until 10:30 graauaaonparty.Kate.whograauatedfromWatenownHighandaltended and challenging for Renee Giarrusso, 23, who hails from Mel- or 10:40 p.m.," Mrs. Frigo said, as colkgcinNewHampshire.diedfollowingaJuiyllcaraccidentinvolving bourne, Australia and for Jacob Lonneker, 24, from Odense, Den- she reminisced about Kate on four other local teenagers. "She was always smiling," her mother said. mark, the birthplace of Hans Christian Andersen. Photo courtesy of Susan Frigo. "It's my first time out of Australia ever," said Renee, who found (Continued on page 8) working at camp "physically and mentally harder" than she ex- pected. "I am tired after a day's work," Jacob agreed. "You have to Residents take steam out of health spa idea concentrate," and make sure all the campers arrive at specific Planning and Zoning Commission decision expected activities. At Mataucha, Jacob teaches soccer, supervises at the climbing tower and was a general counselor for 9- to 12-year-olds. by Susan Faber would focus on health treatment for patrons for the remainder of the To teach campers about Denmark, he brought in brochures and a AsNonhfieldRoad residents see a week during the month and pro- month. globe to locate his country. it, an exclusive health spa would vide rest, relaxation and luxury to (Continued on page 6) While in Connecticut, Jacob has been living at Camp Director not benefitlbeirrural neighborhood. In fact, such a facility would only (Continued on page 8) bring in more cars and noise to the Open house 'patio party' today country environment About 20 residents spoke out /•Hosted! tMoon Mexican girl enjoys day-camp experience last Wednesday (July 31) against a The Town Times and Harvest Moon Marketpbce. 469 and 465 Main Sneet, rcspficii" 1] (direc mi " V iter >- il brary), will by Susan Faber the favorite foods of Cintia Garza, proposal to amend local zoning regulations to allow a country inn As with youngsters in the United a youngster from Mexico who has The event is open to the public, rain or shine, with no reservations States, hamburgers and pizza are been visiting the John Chenkus and health/recreation spa in a resi- dential district. A site plan was not necessary. There will be refreshments and finger foods available free of family in Watertown this summer. charge, and a complimentary buffet by Harvest Moon. Cintia, who lives in Mexico City, under consideration, but rather a proposal to change die regulations, People will have the opportunity to meet the staffs of Town Times and spent three weeks at Camp High- Harvest Moon, view the oew location of the weekly newspaper, which lander on the campus of St. Marga- emphasized commission Chair- woman Judy Wick. moved to Heminway Place last December, and see the expanded Harvest ret's-McTernan School in Water- Moon deli and health foods business, which now features inside dining. bury. Commission members were There will be piano entertainment by John Avellani. and chair mas- There are summer camps in expected to discuss the proposal at their August 7 regular meeting and sages by Jacqueline Sinard, R.M.T. Mexico, Cintia said, "but they're Hosting for Harvest Moon will be Marie Avellani, John Carusello, not as much fun." possibly render a decision or table the issue, said Zoning Officer JohhatidLeeAvellani.RobinCullen.Cbuc; Griffin, Johnr Swimming and crafts were her Kuczinski and Mark Smolley. Townfimes hosts wil) be Vinnie Dorso and favorite activities at the camp,which Stanley Masayda. Henry Flouty of Greenwich, Lyn Priestman, sales representatives; Sandy Lyman, office manager, is part of St. Margaret's-McTer- Susan Faber, reporter; Jim preher, sports editor, and Tommy Valuckas, nan's Summerfest '96 featuring Conn., a British citizen, proposed to extend the existing Winthrop editor. "The Soapbox" columnist Ellen Florian also is expected to drop by sports camps and enrichment and after6pjn. • ;• < academic courses. Estate at 1135 Northfield Road to include a 75-room inn on 105 acres . "For your fii ] andyou Qaiiv -^ ai_iBeexpan- Cintia and other campers were sion renovations we t; ely," said Marie Avellani. "As we grouped as representatives of six of property. fictional countries as they partici- Mr. Flouty said he envisioned a health facility catering to those who 'family.'";.;. . ,.,;..;.,...... ,:..,...... ;,.;:..; pated in "Go for the Gold" sports Parking is available along Main Street, Hcminway Park Road, or in want to lose weight or lower their events, said Mary Jane Miller.camp Hemimvay Place paridng lot For more information, call Town Tuneful. cholesterol under the supervision 274-6721. or Harvest Moon at 945-1003. CintUtGana (Continued on page 7) of medical doctors. The facility 2 - Town TimesProperty, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
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error Rjght reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical s Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 8,199 6 - 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Kim Mannello watertownhistoricalsociety.org Residence: Oakville Births 15 Maria Zakowich joins Occupation: Group Home Manager Cables Shows 24 Kim Mannello manages a group husband in business Calendar home in Watenown for physically 26 page 13 handicapped women. "I'm an ad- Classifieds 28-32 vocate for them if there are envi- Crossword Puzzle 18 Improved lab work at ronmental barriers," she said. "I Legal Notices 28 Waterbury Hospital teach them to be the most inde- Letters 5-6 page 17 pendent they can be." Her respon- Obituaries 12-13 sibilities include managing the women's physical, emotional and Perfect Date 32 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof social needs as well as arranging Op/Perspectives 4 at Opera House for staffing and house maintenance. Real Estate 26-27 page 23 "I've always worked in the Religious 13-15 health care field, working with folks Restaurants 24-25 with special needs," said Ms. School coalition group Senior Scene Mannello, who was raised in 16 outlines its goals 19-22 Oakville. She was a nursing assis- Sports page 26 tant in high school and received a The Soapbox' 4 B.A. in psychology and an M.S. in therapeutic recreation from South- ern Connecticut State University. She was a therapeutic recreation specialist in a psychiatric hospital in New Canaan and worked with youngsters with behavioral and SENIOR PORTRAITS psychiatric disorders. Indoors or Outdoors Ms. Mannello is a volunteer for the Special Olympics, enjoys vol- leyball and scuba diving and is presently preparing for her October 12 wedding to David Canny.
Allen Dwyer, Susan Hadjstylianos, Santopietro, Melissa Smith, Jason Firefighters Jason Morrow, Calerina Nozzolillo, Stephens and Ronald Warren. Jennifer Oliver, Alison Orients, Peter Watertown students named to the Peluso, Linda Sena, John Stetzenbach, President's List include Heather Can- helping MDA Anthony Tramontane and Michael dee, James Gordon CarvilL Eileen Tuohy. Catuccio, Vinita Chhit, Tracy Marie drive Saturday Graduates from Oakville are Bar- Derienzo, Michael Druckenmiller, Firefighters across the nation risk bara Blown, Julianne Capozzi, Steven TheodoreGallucci Jr., Peter D. Gilbert, their lives daily fighting fires, but Donorfio, Ali Eldanaf, Paul Fodiman. Jason Morrow, John Raycob, Leslie on Saturday, August 10, the Water- Keith Levasseur, Katherine Mellon, Richards and Wendy Wing. town Fire Department will be fight- Robert Monte, Rita Nozzolillo, Kay President's List students from ing another battle — the battle Pronovost, Bharatxay Raval and Rose Oakville are Mary-EllenBayram, John against 40 nemoniusciilar diseases. Soboleski. Bouchard, Miranda Aim Valentin and Students named to the Dean's List Patricia Walsh. "This is the second year the To Celebrate Our 10th Anniversary from Watertown include Jennifer Receive 8 FREE Wallet-Size Photos department has held the 'Fill the Christoff, Brenna Dobos, Timothy Boot Drive' to benefit the Muscu- Dunn, Scott Fumemore, Shane Kulak, lar Dystrophy Association," said Peter Peluso and Timothy Wichrow- GEORGIA Town Times Open House CapL Glenn LaFreniere. "The drive slri. 469 Main Street is done in the honor of Watenown Oakville Dean's List students are firefighter Keith Stanis, who is Karen Alexander, ToddAtwood, Shane Thursday, August 8, 4 to 7:30 p.m. SHERON afflicted by this disease." Chasse, Steven Donorfio, Ali Eldanaf, Mr. LaFreniere said last year the Yana Eldanaf, Robert Monte, Mamey PHOTOGRAPHY Watertown drive was 'Very suc- Orsini, Jill Palomba, Jose" Rosa, Marie cessful," and the department, 274-7823 through the help of the town's citi- zens, plans to exceed last year's collection. "A special thanks is 1067 MAIN STREET extended to both the town's citi- WATERTOWN • 274-J22J zens and the firefighters," be con- "Where Great Food 6 Reasonable Prices Co Hand In Hand!" tinued. Monies raised through drives Sat. & Sun. Breakfast Steciak Frit - Sat. Dinner Specials such as this enable the MDA to Farmer's Omelette U oz. Prime Rib Sizzler '11.95 provide the "utmost" in compre- Chicken Cacdatore curUngum, '8.95 hensive client services programs Potato Pancakes and the consigned research in the French Connection Fresh Baked Ham w/Phappk sw* ...7.95 cures and treatments of 40 neu- All the above served with soup or salad romuscular diseases. August clambake The department has planned its •HoMrs; Mon. thru Wed. 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; TTiurs. thru Sit. 6 i.m.- 9 p.m.; annual clambake for Sunday, Au- Sun. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast Only ...ARM PAIN. gust 25, from 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. at BACK PAIN, LEG Crestbrook Park, Northfield Road. Donation is $25 per person, with PAIN, FOOT PAIN, tickets available at fire headquar- MUSCLE PAIN! ters, 935 Main Street, or by calling BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. CALL PR. MARK 945-5220. Insurance STONE FOR YOUR TICKET TO NVCTC notes GOOD HEALTH! • Medicare Supplement local graduates, • Individual or Group Health honor students • Retirement Planning STONE WATERBURY — Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical Col- • High Return Annuities CHIROPRACTIC lege has announced graduates, Dean's List and President's List CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW CENTER students from the local area. • Complimentary Consultation • Direct Insurance Billing Watertown graduates are Richard Depot Square Professional Center Bourassa, Colleen Busk, Eileen Canic- Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 (next to Video Depot), WatSftOWn cio. Vinita Chhit, Phyllis Desimone, ^ -401 Main Street Watertown For An Appointment Call: 274-5484 Michael Diuckenmiller, Timothy Dunn, Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 - Town TimesProperty, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs
T-Bits Sundance in magazine; early 'Day of Caring' I The Watertown-based soft rode group Sundance, led by Tony Deziel, is featured in the August-September issue of Relics, a music-oriented magazine available at stores and drug stores lo- cally. The group, which has played at many area taverns, released its CD "Pearls of Wisdom" a few months ago.... The Centerbank Controllers Department made an early appearance forthe United Way of the Central Naugatuck Valley onMonday, beating by more DRAWING INTEREST: A special tag sale conducted by Jason Lctfreniere, standing right, than a month the 1996 "Day of Caring," officially slated for and friends took place Saturday at the Charles Dickens' Pub parking lot off Main Street, Wednesday, September 11. In the spirit of community service, Centerbank employees contributed their time and talents to the with proceeds benefiting Jason's Up With People fund-drive; he'll tow with one of its Waterbury YMCA, assisting in outside renovations, including musical casts next year. A Cash-O-La Nite benefit for Jason will take place tomorrow gardening and painting. "Being a part of the YMCA board, I know (Friday) from 4 to 8 p.m. at Burger King, 1258 Main Street. — Times Photo, Valuckas how much this type of assistance helps die agency," said Ed Olcese, controller and senior vice president for Centerbank. "It helps the Y and the employees enjoy doing it." Participating Monday were Dick Dumont, Vito Ciullo, Sue Bizarro, Karen Camp, Gloria Holoway, Rich Regan, Monica Watson, Kate Ostasiewski and Ronja Goldson. More Centerbank employees The Soapbox will join the Day of Caring volunteer forces September 11, which ... profound opinions on unimportant topics serves as an opportunity for the business community to learn more about the work of local health and human service agencies through day-long volunteer activities. Last year, approximately 150 em- ployees from 16 area companies participated in Day of Caring I'm sad that the Olympics are over because now I activities. "It (Day of Caring) gives people insight into who we are have to go four years without a clue as to what all and what we do year round," remarked Watertown's Paula the athletes are thinking as they perform incredible LaBonte, director of operations at the YMCA. "A lot of times, heroic feats. participants stay on as volunteers after the day is over." Water- I just love it when the reporters tell those of us town-Oakville is included in the UWCNV service area.... Sister who are watching (he events on television the Marguerite Waite, CSJ, president and CEO of St. Mary's thoughts inside some star runner's head as she ties Hospital in Waterbury, was appointed to the board of directors for her shoe and stretches her kneecap in preparation for the Connecticut Hospital Association at its recent annual meet- the battle of her life. I'm simply astounded by how ing, and will serve a three-year term. As a board member, Sister effortlessly these commentators can read minds. Waite will participate with other members in developing and They say, "Look at the determined expression on overseeing policy for the association, which now has a member- Swanhilda's face. She must be taking inspiration ship of 185, including 32 acute care hospitals. CHA serves as a from her dead grandmother who went barefoot just catalyst, advocate and leader in statewide and national health care so Swanhilda could have proper running shoes in order to get away from the oveiprivileged children issues. Sister Waite received her R.N. from St Francis Hospital who used to call her 'Snaggletooch' and throw eggs School of Nursing, and holds a bachelor's degree from Diocesan at her as she delivered the afternoon paper. She's Sisters College, West Hartford, and a master's degree from St. recalling those days when she delivered every paper Louis University. A member of the Congregation of the Sisters of faithfully, without a single smattering of egg yolk to Hopscotch Cup last year." Then I'd really throw St. Joseph of Chambery, she currently serves on the Mayor's Task sully the newsprint, and when she ran from those them for a loop by putting my arm around my Force on Children's Health, and is co-chairwoman of the Commu- horrible children out of fear and rejection. And opponent and telling everyone that she's really my nity Vision Health Task Force. She has received the the YWCA's Swanhilda, an orphan before she was bom, is best friend and I love her more than anyone in the Women in leadership annual award for business and the Commu- remembering her grandmother's dying words, the world. nity Service Award from Naugatuck Valley Community-Techni- words that gave Swanhilda life: 'Run, Swanhilda. I'd also put on a happy face when I lost the cal College.... David A. Roer, MJX, F.A.C.P., a nephrologist at Not out of fear, but from love.' She's summoning up hoolahoop contest, and they would say, "She's St Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, has been elected a Fellow of the those words now to give her the mental strength she putting on a brave front but don't be fooled. She's American College of Physicians (ACP). He is an associate needs to win this race." really hurting inside. She's trained her whole life to clinical professor of medicine in the Department of Medicine and But I wonder if they really can read minds. I'd be a world-class, gold-medal hoolahooper, and now Nephrology of Yale University School of Medicine, and is the like to be an Olympian athlete just so I could try to her dream is lost. This is her last Olympics." But I associate chief of staff at St. Mary's until January, 1997, when he trick those color analysts. I'd make certain kinds of would say, "No, really, I'm happy. I never wanted to becomes chief of staff. He lives in Middlebury with his wife, Mary faces even though I was thinking something totally be something as stupid as the best in hoolahoops. I Lizabeth Aquavia, M.D, and their two children, Joshua and different. just did it to test if you guys could really read my For instance, my eyes water a lot before I sneeze. mind, and you can't." Marissa. Maybe they could see the water in my eyes and think I'd let them imagine all sons of sad stories about up some sob stay about the time I was this close to me so they could tell the viewers about the winning the gold medal in leap frog, but lost in the incredible troubles and trials I have overcome to get last lap when the calves in my legs collapsed from to this glorious moment in time. They could talk the strain. And just when they think I'm about to about who inspired me and how determined I was lose it on camera and boost the ratings and become from a young age. COME TO THE OPEN HOUSE! one of those Olympic moments, I could let out a big And then I'd say, "Tricked you again. I'm just an Today (Thursday), 4 to 7:30 p.m., at " Aaahchoo" and au of their mind reading would go average person from an average family with an Town Times, 469 Main Street, and to waste. I'd say, "Ha, I fooled you. It was just a average upbringing. I won the gold in tiddly winks sneeze." because, well, no special reason, just because." Harvest Moon, 465 Main Street Or maybe I could have a look of daggers on my Ellen Florian is contributing columnist to the Town upper level of Hcminway Place face, and those people could be saying something limes. Reader comments are welcome! Send them to Refreshments and finger foods like "She's determined to beat her greatest hopscotch "TheSoapbox," cloTownTimes,P.O.Boxl,Watertown archrival, Ethel McGee, who became her personal 06795-0001, or drop them off at the office, 469 Main Meet the staffs of both businesses enemy when she accused her of switching stones Street (Hemimvay Place), directly across from the at our special "patio party!" when she was losing the competition at the World Watertown Library. :*:*:W:.>R«^ Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Tunes, August 8,199 6 - 5 Letters and blessewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd freedom that results write to commemorate the one-year proposal so the necessary work can Joy and dignity from the brave men and women of anniversary of the most aggressive get underway to ensure healthier Many disparities the various wars. and courageous public policy pro- lungs and longer lives. all are part of All you need to do is look at the posal ever put forward to deal with Sincerely, between the two annual parade faces of the many children and the epidemic of tobacco use. A.JoelPapowitz.M.D., sections of town adults who always line the streets On August 10,1995, Dr. David president, To The Editor for the event. When we reach the Kessler, chief of the federal Food American Lung Association To The Editor In response to a recent letter end of the line of march, solemnity and Drug Administration, unveiled of Connecticut, Inc., Remember the story "The Tale from Frank Havna regarding the rules center stage and appropriate a plan to limit youth access to ciga- East Hartford of Two Cities?" Now I would like strictures he desires for future honors are afforded all veterans with rettes and smokeless tobacco and to present my version of "a tale Memorial Day parades, I think he the deepest dignity. markedly reduce the appeal of these between two towns" and the differ- makes an important point of stress- Accident tragedy Instead of pointing petty fin- carcinogenic products to America's ence between them, but yet all the ing the purpose of honoring those gers, it might be more productive if youth. Now, we eagerly await the power and control comes from one who gave the "last full measure." could have been Mr. Hlavna directed his efforts FDA's next step. town because the Fire District sepa- However, I also feel that Mr. toward increasing parade partici- Almostevery American has been avoided by teens rates them. Havna is a little less than chari- pation for the general good of all of personally affected by the loss of a To The Editor Now I'll explain and the story table when he attacks those that do Watertown. family member, friend, co-worker I have read with interest the will begin: not participate in a day of remem- Sincerely, or neighbor to tobacco-related ill- comments about the horrible car Watertown — When one goes brance, but one that is also a cele- O'Neil St. Onge, nesses. In fact, every year, such crash in Watertown; the car driven shopping in Watertown what do bration of peace and freedom. Watertown illnesses claim more than 400,000 by Walter Bracket they see? Exactly what a town . I feel thai his objections about lives in this country. Fellow students have criticized should look like! That's because "advertising lobster sales, carnivals, As a Lung Association volun- him for drinking and driving and Watertown's Fire District oversees eye care collections," etc., are a bit Awaiting FDA's teer, I am especially aware of the talked about how much guilt he Watertown's downtown section and too harsh, parochial and even un- need for government leadership in should be feeling. The fact is that the Fire District has a more reason- grateful.This is especially true when next action in deterring young people from fall- the fates of thatawful evening could able posture. You can see the beauty we understand that portions of the ing into tobacco's deadly trap. The have been changed by anyone in of the merchants' buildings and funds raised from those events were fighting tobacco average age when someone in this that car. signs and flags; the landscaping is for the construction of the Veteran's To The Editor: country first experiments with to- Consider "I won't go," "I'll be kept up. Memorial Pavilion. As a volunteer for the American bacco is just 12-years-okJ. the designated driver," "Let's stay The streets are kept clean. Mer- In the process of our joyous Lung Association, the nation's Public policy must address the here, il'snot safe to drink and drive." chants have sidewalk sales. There parading, we do celebrate the peace oldest voluntary health agency, I insidious marketing strategies the Each person could have taken re- are benches for the people waiting powerful tobacco industry uses to sponsibility for themselves and for the bus. Every year there is an The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. Oktoberfest held and at Christmas All letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, reach and influence these vulner- helped their friends. able children. The FDA proposal Hopefully Walter and anyone time there is the lighting of the tree and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise ceremony. And all the town's con- as possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town does exactly that. else in that car who had been drink- Parents, grandparents, health ing that night will reach out for the trol comes from different depart- Times reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any ments, which are all located in letters that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 care providers, teachers and kids help they need My thoughts and everywhere support the FDA plan prayers are sent to all the students Watertown. Main Street, by 5 pjn. Monday the week of publication. In the event Now comes Oakville! The of aMonday holiday and theoffice is closed, letters are due by 5p.m. to protect our children from the and their families.... single deadliest, most preventable It is with delight and apprecia- Oakville businesses fall under the the previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, Watertown Planning and Zoning "Lota to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. cause of death: tobacco. It's time tion that my grandchildren and I now for the FDA to issue its final have a selection of playgrounds— Commission. What do you see in Polk School, Echo Lake and Nova Oakville? Oh yes, we have a beau- Scotia Hill park — to name a few tiful monument and maybe some Too great a price for where we can go to play. day in the near future a completed Now if we can only remember to green. health care reform by Gail Shearer remind ourselves and our children The factory behind it is quite a to pick up the trash! sight Talk about "attention get- Health care reform should make insurance expenses. This family would face a bill of $7,750 to It is a shame to have to worry ters," that's quite an "eyesore" in affordable and accessible for consumers. iUn-t deliver its healthy baby, a whopping 23 percent of its about them stepping in what the itself, but I guess it blends in with fortunately, Congressional leaders are promoting a income if the family earns the national average of dog left, or the cigarette butts the the rest of the appearance of the '•reform" idea that will ultimately price many $33,000 a year. little ones like to put in their mouths. town. There are meters falling over Americans out of the health insurance market. : ••;• Today, four our of live consumers who get fltek If everyone would pick up after and jammed. Streets that are hardly In their efforts to pass a health care reform bill in insurance from their i-miilnyiTj have protection themselves we could keep our parks ever sweeped and all kinds of de- this election year, Republicans and Democrats are against such never-end . aid care costs. An safe and beautiful. bris all over. negotiating over whether and how to add Medical estimated 80 percent of employer-provided health Sincerely, A beautiful pond with all kinds Savings Accounts (MSAs) to pending health care care policies protect employees from bankruptcy by Holly Paternoster, of animals within it, but try and see legislation. MSAs are a costly plan to couple high- limiting out-of-pocket costs to $1,200 in health care Oakville (Continued on page 6) deductible health insurance policies with a tax- expenses through dedi nsurance advantaged savings account covers the rest ButMSAsare the anmhesisof insurance. Instead Consumers ' - . .. 'Uspread Phone (860) 274-6721 of pooling resources to takecare of people when they XTimes adoptionof MS As willmean that the health insurance PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC Fax 945-3116 get sick, viSAs ". from doctors' millions of Americans want most—the traditional, Heminway Center ;••).;!•;;•. •.•••. •••••.' :. .•;•,»• : low-deductible, comprehensive coverage most of us: 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 ; .i-li:.1: have today— may no longer be available. Families that want an insurance policy with a total family Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered have to pay deduct* > $7,500 before ; deductible of $500 — the average today for most by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, Connecticut 'iheyg.-. f:SA health insurances family policies—.could face jsesof policy .:;c)re!nployees,butnotboth,f: 60 percent or more. Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky could make t - .'up to 54,000 So, whether a famii, Editor - Tommy Valuckas per family to a MSA. The family would then use the to stay with its traditional plan, it will face hundreds Sports Editor - Jim Dreher MSA to inds of dollars needed for the of dollars in increased health care expenses. News Staff - Susan Faber deductible for their catastrophic insurance policy. MS Asareabad prescription for consumers. While Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster Deductibles of thousands of dollars would be people wbostaybealthy may benefit under the plans, Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky devastating to most families and would present a those who are sick would face significant increased : Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky barriei 1th care. Consumers Union health care costs. MSAs encourage consumers to released a study in June that shows the average gamble with their health insurance because someone Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Kerri L. Graham, Anne Herr, Cyndi - al incomeof $33,000, who is well today and signs up foraMSA may suffer Jaret, Robert Laskowski, Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn Priestman, Joyce would idasmuchas23perceniofits from a costly illness or accident tomorrow. Sharp, Maureen S. Smyth, Barbara Taylor. income s year OK health care. The Republican-led Congress has been trying to : v"..Consider what a MSA would mean for a young add MSAs to a health care bill sponsored by Sens. Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Carter, Loretta Cesare, Randy Ellin, Jane Jackson, Stephanie Knipple, Terry family ;ii!d. Assume the employer Nancy Kassebaum (R-Kan.) and Ted Kennedy CD- Lieder, Sandra Lyman, Laura Mazurosky, Corinne Nazario, Bobby uted $2,000 to the family's MSA and the Mass.) that would simply allow workers to take their O'Brien, Jennifer O'Briea, Bernice Proe, Carol Schmid, Janice M. Scruggs. I had a ;. An uncomplicated health insurance with them when they change jobs ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 and would prevent insurers from using pre-existing OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 costs a. Yashington, D.C. The •: conditions to deny people health care coverage. Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut dance to cover While the original bill did nothing to make Town Times (TJSPS635480) is published weekly by Prime face another $5,500 in health insurance more affordable, it would make health Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and care expenses '••• : ;pays a dime. insurance more accessible to millions of Americans. additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address : Making this scenario even worse, the MSA plan Consumers Union supported the original version of changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. discussed by Congress allows insurers to charge the legislation but, if MSAs are added, the bill could consumers for 30 percent of the cost of their care do more harm than good. TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; evenafi* - Assuming the.::: Gail Shearer is the director of health policy for 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. young family has to pay 30 percent of the covered iheWashington,D.C.officeofCpnsumersVnion theM t Member USSPI; Member IN AE; Member QTi. childbirth costs, it would face another $2,250 in nonprofit publisher ^"Consumer Reports majazuie. 6 - Town Times, August 8,1996 I We Make Our Own Dinner Rolls. I PropertyFresh Roasted Turkey Everyof Day the Watertown Historical Societyneed to go to a spa to b e healthy." In the 1980s, Betty and Richard Letters Crane planned to build a private HOMEPLATE spa on the property and renovations sense. It'sreally amazing how many (Continued from page 5) were made on the existing man- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgtimes a day we're asked where's RESTAURANT sion. Mr. Flouty' s facility would be then in the water, it's murky and Oakville? I say this is it — keep 1133 Main St., Watertown, CT • 274-2811 open to the general public, requir- full of tires and all kinds of other your eyes open. FREE COCKTAIL. BEVERAGE OR COFFEE... ing a zoning amendment junk. And boles in the fence where The Chamber of Commerce has With purchase of any cfowrL The facility would maintain "the a child could get through and get presented a petition to amend the Watch for our Back-Tc month! integrity of the existing mansion," hurt regulations and now we have to said Middlebury attorney John Weekend Sat. & Sun. They say most towns have a wait and be "hopeful" for a change Colella, representing Mr. Flouty. slum area. Well, I'm tired of hear- in our town of Oakville. DINNER SPECIALS! BREAKFAST SPECIALS! "This is not to be mistaken for a ing our section of town as being Sincerely, •Stuffed Fillet of Sole • Fresh Veggie Farmers chain hotel." referred loaslum area. Please don't Vera Medina, • Baked Swisse Steak "lam nolculling my costs in this Omelette blame the merchants: we tried to Oakville w/BurgundyWine operation," Mr. Flouty assured the make our business places look at- • Sauteed Chicken w/Broccoli, • Corned Beef Hash 'n Eggs residents. "I am a perfectionist" tractive, but the zoning commis- Mushrooms & Garlic Sauce • Crepes w/Fresh Peaches Hotchkissville The $7.5-million Winthrop Inn over Fettuccini sion didn't like what they saw. So would employachef and staff from • Cold Shrimp Salad Platter •Belgian Waffles > they decided to change the regula- historic district Europe. About 40 to SO jobs would All Dinner Specials include Potato, w/Strawberries tions for beauty and safety reasons. be open to the local population. Vegetable, Salad, Bread & Butter And the zoning officer didn't plan feasible "My intention is not to upset want to see our "Main Street corri- Every Thursday.. .Turkey Pot Pie & To The Editor: anybody," Mr. Flouty said. dor become a circus-type of atmos- There was a belter way to pre- Neighbors said they were con- Comed Beef & Cabbage (Dinners or Sandwiches) phere."ldon'tla>owwhatour signs serve historic buildings. It was cerned, however, by Iheprospectof and flags would have to do with a I FULL SERVICE LIQUOR , described in the Waterbury Repub- heavy traffic on the narrow road circus. lican-American this (past) Sunday. already serving as a thoroughfare I've been fighting this "sign The slate Historical Commis- for nearby Crestbrook Park. issue"forayearnow.AndIcouldn't sion wants to recognize and regis- "My wife and chose to live in an resist doing a protest in a clown suit FEEL AS THOUGH ter with the National Register of R-90 area because we like thecoun- and welcoming the people to Historic Places 106 buildings in try and limited traffic," said Fred "Clown Town," but the only thing Hotchkissville. This method does You're Paying Too Much Gyuricsko of Northfield Road. "I that disappointed me in doing so— not have all the negative aspects oppose establishing a hotel type .For Your Homeowner's I couldn't get an elephant that the current Historic District the Andlhopeldon'thear anything Watertown study committee is Insurance? else because I will act upon it to. proposing. "I think we'll see a major change in the appearance of Northfield This "joker" has a "wild imagina- The article goes on to say, "It Road and Black Rock Road," said tion." It's a shame the regulations does not force the village to be Dr. Richard Dyer. "I think the town interfered with the merchants' zoned as a historic district nor does will be sacrificed to make a profit business and income where some it put land-use matters under the of them had to go out of business control of a historic district com- Town leaders have an obligation.. and there are rumors that more are mission." Watertown's Historic . to think of the best interests of the going out too. DistrictStudy Committee has spent town." "I believe it would set a bad And I also would like to empha- over $9,000 and a large amount of precedent," said Northfield Road size one more thing: we the mer- time coming up with two virtually resident Richard Balanda. "It opens chants in Oakville "do not want" identical proposals that have seri- the door for commercial enterprises bigger and better signs! We just ous problems. in the area." want to be able to have and do the Members of this Town Council CALL and COMPARE! Preliminary studies by Lenard same things. We also pay taxes to during the discussions on this issue Engineering of Winsted compared the Town of Watertown, and we in April of 1995 said it should come traffic flow generated by the inn to should have equal rights. back without the town buildings or traffic generated by a 40-lot subdi- Also, we the merchants would the churches. Maybe the study 263-4301 vision. Inn traffic would be sub- like our town to look just as nice as committee should look into what stantially more than subdivision Ask for Paul Lanese Watertown. I personally believe the Hotchkissville is doing right and traffic during the week and on commission should really take a come back with a better way. weekends, with or without the good look around our town and see Sincerely, banquet hall operating. that improvements can be made, AlanD.Mickel, The averagedaily water demand and I'm not talking about our signs Watertown would be the same for an inn and a and flags; start with the parking W.J. Burton Insurance Agency subdivision, said David Battista, a problem. Lenard engineer. There would be One Sherman Hill Rd. Did you know an appearance of Residents take steam — more inspections and testing of (Centerbank Building) a town makes a difference? And (Continued from page 1) groundwaler at the inn than in a that's probably why the merchants subdivision, and owners would in Watertown are doing so well. INSURANCE. The proposed facility would follow Department of Environ- Think about it! It really does make Woodbury, CT include an inn, health and nutrition mental Protection requirements for spa, restaurant, banquet hall, re- sewage disposal. modeled stables and beach house The Winthrop Inn would be "a on Smith Pond. real source of pride to the town," "We love the country," Black said Mr. Colella, as he listed advan- Rock Road resident Barbara Wil- tages for developing the site. ber told commissioners. "We don't The proposal would "keep the
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"OH TD LOVE TO BE... "an Oscar Mayer weiner is what a throng of area youngsters were singing last CREATIVE ARTS STUDIO Friday morning when the famous Weinermobile set up shop outside Pal's Marketplace at the Ten Acre Matt on Straits Turnpike. Youngsters throughout the country were invited to audition at select locations for the Is Your Child Registered chance to become the next big performing star for Oscar Mayer. Reportedly a decision will be made in a few weeks.—Times Photo, Valuckas for Preschool? .VV>X^^ There is limited space remaining in our • ME 2! Specially designed preschool for Frigo said. Before she left, she tele- crossed into the northbound lane of ter. "She's been in the town close to phoned her boyfriend, Michael Middlebury Road near Meadow 19 years and we've never had a 2 year olds Anthony in Glasionbury, and told Lane, slid sideways and was hit problem. She didn't go out all this him she would call him back later. broadside by a 1991 Dodge sedan summer. • Creative Preschool for 3's and 4's "She was so excited,** Mrs. Frigo driven by Kevin Kazlauskas, 27, of Kate spent three nights a week recalled. "We were going to Vir- Watertown. in Glastonbury with Michael and • Ready - Set - Grow ginia Beach for the week." She and The five occupants of the the rest of the time with her parents. Kindergarten Readiness Enrichment her boyfriend were Yankee fans Volkswagon were ejected upon "She was home early (at night) and Mr. and Mrs. Frigo and Kate impact and Kate died an hour later all summer because of work and • Day care before & after all preschool programs and Michael were going to the from her injuries, according to she was with her boyfriend," Mrs. Yankees-Orioles game at Camden Watertown Police Chief Jack Car- Frigo said. "She was responsible." (State licensed and accredited by NAEYC) Yards. roll. The other occupants were in- "She was a great human being," Directors: 122 S. Pomperaug Ave. Call for But that was not to be. On the jured. Linda Goodman/ Woodbury, CT further information (Continued on page 10) Julie Clatk day of the ball game, Kate's funeral Mr. Bracket was arrested July 266-4392 was held instead, and "she was 31 and charged with manslaughter buried with the tickets," her mother in the second degree with a motor said. vehicle, and received three charges The night of the accident, Kate, of assault in the second degree with her friend Ellen, John La Chance, a motor vehicle. Mr. Bracken's BEAUX VISAGES 21,ofWaiarbury,Mary Kate Smith, blood alcohol level was above the 17, of Watertown, were passengers legal limits, according to blood in a white Volkswagon convertible samples. Police are awaiting re- SUMMER SPECIALS driven by Walter Brackett, 18, of sults from drug tests. Chief Carroll Watertown.a 1996 Watertown High said. School graduate. "Kate wasavery nice girl," Mrs. At about 11:30 p.m., Ihe car Frigo said, describing her daugh-
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LEARNING FROM A MASTER: Shamil Yagudin, at right, ballet master for the Bolshoi Ballet, instructs FRESH SWEET CORN intermediateandadvancedstwlents during an August2sessionoflheConnecticut Children' sDanceTheatre. For the seventh summer, Mr. Yagudin was a guest resident leacherfor the CCDTs Summer Institute for the EVERY DAY!! Arts. — Times Photo, Valuckas Native Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Peaches, Cantaloupe. Watermelon. Blueberries, String Beans & Shares memories (Continued from page 9) Other Good Vessies At Our Stand Mrs. Chere said. "She was every- defensive player on the team and were very different from each other, THE BERRY FARM body's dream as a daughter. She earned an outstanding music Mrs. Frigo said she admired her Crook Horn Rd., Soufhbury was kind and unselfish. She always achievement award for her partici- daughter'squalities. "She was more had a smile on her face. She was pation in choir. understanding than I am," she said, 262-6000 good with the very young, the very "She enjoyed organized sports "and she gave everybody the bene- Open 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Daily old and everyone else in between." and she enjoyed being with people," fit of the doubt. She was non-judg- Visit our 2 locations in Middlebury. Kate received a scholastic ex- her mother said. "It was always mental." Across from the Texaco Station cellence award from Watertown enough (for her) to be part of the Kale used to join her father on or Lake Quassapaus. High School, where she was a four- team. She was a normal child." trips in his small plane when they year memberof the volleyball team. Kate left notes for her parents, flew to air shows in Oshkosh.Wisc. She received an award for the best which are still in evidence around "She was his co-pilot," Mis. Frigo the house. She and her boyfriend said. "They were very close." liked to play Frisbee and collabo- The support of family and friends rated recently on a crayon drawing has helped her since her daughter's that her mother has saved. "She death. "The outpouring of support N Is your career ready for the next century? stuck with everything," her mother from the townspeople and from said. "She enjoyed life. She lived a neighbors in Mount Fair Farm has good life and lived by the rules." been wonderful," she said. "The A Most new jobs in the year 2001 Mrs. Frigo "instilled values in neighborhood has come together her daughter," Ms. Chere said, and through this tragedy. will require an education beyond high school, the family was close-knit. "They "St. Mary's Hospital has been U but less than the Bachelor Degree. werea threesome," she commented. very supportive," said Mis. Frigo, "They did everything together. who was affiliated with the hospital An Associate Degree may be just right for you. Katie loved her mother and father. for 20 years. She now works as a G She enjoyed being with them. It nurse practitioner for a local obste- was a pleasure to watch." trician. Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical College offers many opportunities "We made a nice team," Mis. "People have done so much to A for success. As a recent high school graduate, or as an individual away from Frigo agreed. "She was our life. keep her memory going," Mrs. school for many years, NVCTC offers you Associate Degree and Certificate She still is." Frigo said. Mrs. Frigo's father, programs and dozens of classes that fulfill freshman and sophomore level Although mother and daughter Dominic Romano of Oakville, T requirements at four year colleges and universities. Come to an Admission Information Session U Mondays, August 5,12,19 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. C Kinney Hall Room 503 1J?GOOD IDEAS Register for classes at Open Registration A Parent Teacher store K 12:00 noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays, August 13,20,27 Wednesdays, August 14,21,28 ANNIVERSARY Thursdays, August 15,22,29 Monday, August 26 V and SALE 9:00 am to 12:00 noon 2 Days Only... Saturday, August 24 A Fri. & Sat., Aug. 9 & 10 Tuition is $65 per credit. L Tuition and fees for a typical three-credit course are $231. Consult the Fall 1996 Credit Course Schedule you received in the 10% OFF L mail, or to receive a copy, call (203) 575-8040. All In-Stock Merchandise E Classes begin September 3rd. ^. w Stop in for all your back-to-school needs Y *\ Sorry, no holds & cannot be combined with any other offer. Corrimuriity-Technical College =1 1650 Watertown Ave., Wateibury, CT, Westwood Plaza ™ Phone 20*591-1852 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury, Connecticut 06708 I Mon.-wed.. Fri. iO-S; Thursday 1O4: Saturday 1O4 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 8,199 6 -11 bought a memorial brick in Kate's additional parking would be located honor for the Oakville Green and a on library property, Mr. Salomone plaque has been put up atSL Mary's said. Hospital. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe current $7.2 million plan The family has received letters for a new town hall calls for retain- from Kate's teachers and families ing the 102-year-old Town Hall at she babysat for, and from the fac- 37 DeForest Street, buying land ulty at Franklin Pierce College just south of it, and integrating the BARK MULCH Mrs. Frigo commended Father adjacent Town Hall Annex and Richard Bollea, a priest affiliated property into a campus-type mu- with Waterbury Hospital, for the nicipal complex. A new 10,000- initial support he gave the family square-foot building would be built * * * DELIVERED *** shortly after the accident "He was and the Town Centre medical build- AJ,O.V^MO: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC a regular guy who felt your pain," ing would be razed. Ms. Chere said. A public hearing on the Town "Our main focus (now) is to help Hall proposal will be held Thurs- NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH others in their need," Mrs. Frigo day, August IS, at 7 p.m. at the Simply your best source for the fines! DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH said, "helping others in their losses Watertown High School audito- or working with Mothers Against rium, 324 French Street Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Drunk Driving. We need to try to Plans to include the Town Hall prevent the next tragedy. I will referendum vote on the November Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK continue to do whatever I can." 5 election ballot ate not definite, Kate would have returned to pending an opinion from the bond- Michael McGuflie D(iyS OT EvetlingS Winsled ,CT college September 2, her mother ing attorney, officials said. The said. attorney notified the town that the "That will be a sad day here," Town Hall bonding question could she commented, as will September be included on the ballot, but that 16, which would have been her only registered voters can vote. 19th birthday. "We won't forget The ruling would eliminate non- her." resident property owners and prop- erty owners who are not registered More library parking — voters. (Continued from page 1) "If you eliminate the property standing, Mr. Whitakcr said. "Very owners, it's the kiss of death," fyady To *Buy Jour firmm Home? minimal" amountsof grading would Democratic Registrar of Voters be needed and the drainage is in Walt LeMay told council members. place. A written opinion from the bonding The parking spaces would not attorney is expected this week, said be needed if the most recent Town (Continued on page 28) Hall project is approved, since
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Classes complete in One Year. Days or Evenings Life Time Placement Assistance COME IN OR CALL TODAY: •Thomaston 203 Main St. 860-283-4373 Total Program Cost Under $6,900.00 • Watertown 565 Main St. 860-274-2573 Thomaston Financial Aid and 0% financing to those who qualify. Terryville 203 Main St. 860-582-8118 Savings Harwinton Route 118 860-485-1492 Other Training Programs at I.M.T.I. include: •Bethlehem 60 Main St. S. 203-266-7222 "iBank Electrical, HVAC, Plumbing & Wastewater Treatment Since 1874 Call I.M.T.I. Today - 753-7910 MEMBER FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LENDER T = 233 Mill Street, Waterbury, CT. 06706 A Brick Solid Bank That's Been Giving Home Town Care and Service for 122 Years. 12 - TownProperty Tunes, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Helen Mae McKeon town; a daughter-in-law, Leslie law, Clifford Baum; eight grand- William A. Zarillo R. Kulman, died Tuesday, July 30, WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- (Lamphier) McKeon of Watertown; children; and several nieces and at Waterbury Hospital. a brother, Joseph J. Barry of Chi- nephews- NEW BRITAIN — A military HewasbomAugust31,1912,in ices for Mrs. Helen Mae (Barry) funeral for William A. Zarillo, 61, McKeon, 82, of Baldwin Street, cago Heights, UL; a sister, Mrs. Contributions may be made to Seymour, a son of the late Philip the American Lung Association of of 75 Beachwood Drive, was held wereheMWednesday,August7,al Margaret Sjostedt of Belen, NJS1; and Maria Kulman. He attended a grandson, Matthew B. McKeon Connecticut, Inc., 45 Ash Street, Saturday, August 3, at 9 a.m. from local schools. Mr. Kulman worked 9:15 a.m. from the Hickcox Fu- East Hartford 06108; or Middle- the Funk Funeral Home, Bristol, to neral Home to St. John the Evan- ofWatertown; two granddaughters, at Farrell Foundry and retired from Kara L. McKeon and Kathleen E. bury Volunteer Ambulance, c/o SL Anthony Church, Bristol, for a Textron in 1972. He was a member gelist Church for a Mass at 10 ajn. Middlebury Fire Department, 65 Mass of Christian Burial at 10 ajn. Burial was in Mount St. James McKeon, both of Watenown; and of the Evergreen Club of Water- several nieces and nephews. Tucker Hill Road, Middlebury Burial was to be at the convenience bury Hospital, the senior citizens Cemetery. 06762. of the family in Calvary Cemetery, Mrs. McKeon, wife of Raymond Contributions may be made to group of Watertown and Oakville, the Watertown Fire Department, Waterbury. and a member of Our Savior Lu- J. McKeon, died Sunday, August4, Mr. Zarillo, husband of Phyllis at Watcrbury Hospital. 935 MainStreet, Watertown 06795. Jeanette L. Stevens theran Church of Watertown and (Pelletier) Couture-Zarillo, died Thomaston. She was born in Watertown, THOMASTON—Funeral serv- Thursday, August 1, at Bristol April 19,1914, daughter of the late Richard J. Dunbar ices for Mrs. Jeanette L. Stevens, Besides his wife, he leaves a Hospital. son. Warren R. Kulman of Ter- Joseph J. and Margaret (Dunn) MIDDLEBURY — Funeral 90, of 46 Watertown Road, will be He was bom in Waterbury, ryville; a brother, Rudy Kulman of Barry, and was a lifelong resident services for Richard J. Dunbar, 75, held Friday, August 9, at 10:30 September 13, 1934, son of Jo- Waterbury; a sister, Helen Jackson of Watertown. She graduated from of Triangle Boulevard, were held a.m. fromth e Lyons Funeral Home, sephine (Landau') Zarillo-Beach of of Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard; St. John the Evangelist School, and Saturday, August 3, at 10 a.m. at 46 High Street, to the Covenant Bristol and the late Peter Zarillo. and two grandsons. from Sacred Heart High School in die Hickcox Funeral Home, Water- Church of Thomaston, corner of He lived in Waterbury and Wolcou Waterbury,Classofl932.Shewas town. Burial was in Evergreen Clay and Grove streets. Burial will before moving to New Britain seven Contributions may be made to the head of the payroll department Cemetery. be in Evergreen Cemetery, North years ago. He was employed at the Watertown Fire Department, at the former Watertown Manufac- Mr.Dunbar.husbandoflvaMae Street, Watertown. Calling hours Napcofor 18 years, retiring in 1994. 935MainStreet, Watertown 06795; turing Co., and also had been em- are at the funeral home Friday from or Our Savior Lutheran Church, 50 (Lansing) Dunbar, died Wednes- A U.S. Army veteran of Korea, he ployed by the former Century and day, July 31, at Waterbury Hospi- 9 to 10:30 a.m. DeForestStreeCWalenown 06795. Quigley stores in Watertown for Mrs. Stevens died Sunday, was a member of the American tal. Legion Post of Rocky Hill. many years. He was bom in Saskatoon, Sas- August 4, at Cook Willow Conva- Angeline Ranando She was a lifelong communi- lescent Home in Plymouth. He leaves two sons, Dr. William katchewan, Canada, on August 2, Zarillo n of Waterbury and Mi- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- cant of SL John the Evangelist 1920, son of the late William and She was born in Terryvifle, ices for Mrs. Angeline (Mancini) Church, a former member of the August 25,1906, daughter of the chael Zarillo of Thomaston; a Margaret (Macintosh) Dunbar. He daughter, Kimberly Zarillo-Guer- Ranando, 92, formerly ofBKaynor Altar Guild, and a member of the was a Middlebury resident since late Carl E. and Hulda (Hultman) Drive, were held Tuesday, August Council of Catholic Women. She Peterson. She was a former em- rera of Oakville; four stepchildren, 1964. He was a veteran of the Royal Joseph Couture of Colchester, Jen- 6, at 10 ajn. from the Alderson was a member of the Watertown- Canadian Air Force and was em- ployee of the Stevens Co. Funeral Home to Our Lady of Oakville Veterans of Foreign Wars She leaves one sister, Mamie nifer Couture and Justin Coutureof ployed by Tech Systems of Tho- Marlborough, and Jillian Couture Lorelo Church for a Mass at 11:15 Post S1S7 Ladies Auxiliary, and maston until his retirement. Along Swanson ofWatertown; six grand- a.m. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- the American Association of Re- children; and eight great-grandchil- of New Britain; and a grandson. with his wife, he operated Iva Mae's Contributions may be made to tery. tiredPersons. She wasamemberof Yams in Southbury. dren. Mrs. Ranando, widow of Jere- the Mystery Pals Club since the the American Cancer Society, 2024 Besides his wile, he leaves a East MainStreet, Waterbury 06705. miah M. Ranando, died Saturday, 1940s. She and her husband cele- son, William L. Dunbar ofWater- Eleanor Rochon August 3, at Grove Manor Nursing brated their 50th wedding anniver- town; two daughters, Linda Gio- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Alice C. Kowalski Center. sary on May 4 of this year. vannini of Thomaston and Diane ices for Mrs. Eleanor (Welton) She was bom in Naugatuck, WATERBURY — A funeral Besides her husband, she leaves Baum of Boston, Mass.; a daugh- Rochon, 71, of 60 Lome Oak Ave- August 31,1903, a daughter of the Mass for Mrs. Alice C. (Bessette) a son, Barry R. McKeon of Water- ter-in-law, Janet Baum; a son-in- nue, were held Saturday, August 3, late Charles and Mary (Capodonno) Kowalski, 88, formerly of Robin- at 9:15 a.m. from the Alderson Mancini and lived in Waterbury for crest Drive, was said Friday, Au- Funeral Home of Waterbury to the most of her life. Mrs. Ranando was gust 2, at 9 ajn. at SL Mary Church of the Immaculate Concep- a communicant of Our Lady of Magdalen Church, Oakville. Bur- tion for a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial Loreto Church. ial was to be private at the conven- was in Calvary Cemetery. She leaves a son, Joseph Ran- ience of the family. Mrs. Rochon, wife of Howard ando of Waterbury; a daughter, Mrs. Kowalski, widow of "Doc" Rochon Jr., died Thursday, Rose Ciaccio of Waterbury; a sis- Frederick Kowalski, died Wednes- August 1, at her home. ter, Rose Narducci of Watertown; day, July 31, at Greenery Extended She was born June 9,1925, in seven grandchildren; and six great- Care Center in Waterbury. Waterbury, daughter of the late grandchildren. She was bom in Waterbury on Howard and Caroline (Minor) Contributions may be made to November 29,1907, a daughter of Welton, and was a lifelong city Our Lady of Loreto Church, 12 the late Alphonse and Mary(Scully) resident. She attended local schools Ashley Road, Waterbury 06708. Bessette. She attended Waterbury and was an avid collector or bird
320 Sylvan Lake Road THE FURNITURE GALLERY Watertown, CT and 1-800-870-6789 Clearance Outlet PORTER AND 330 Main Street South, Southbury CHESTER INSTITUTE^ 264-5091 STORE HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 10-5, Closed Wed., Thurs. 10-8, Fri. & Sat 10-5, Sun. 11-5 16 - TbwPropertyn times, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Senior Scene Natural family planning course ATTENTIONwatertownhistoricalsociety.org SENIORS! Watertown Chapter 548, the American Association of Retired Per- sons, is on summer break with no regular meetings slated in August WATERBURY — St Mary's PROFESSIONAL CLAIMS ASSISTANCE A "Harbor Cruise" day trip has been planned for Thursday, August 22, Hospital, 56 Franklin Street, will leaving at 9 ajn. More details are available at the senior center, 311 Falls offer an introductory session on natural family planning Tuesday, Avenue, Oakville, or by calling Director Nancy Wolfe. We help you with your Medicare & Medigap August 20, at 7 p.m. The Commission on Aging will meet at the center Thursday, August NFP is a means through which a Insurance claims. We track your medical bills, etc., 15, at 7:30 p.m. couple may either achieve or avoid and make sure they are paid, at reasonable rates. Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether pregnancy in a way that cooperates senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement with the body's natural system. It is . Call to find out how we can make life easier. weather. based on the couple's own knowl- SENIOR CALENDAR 575-0012 edge of the woman's natural cycles Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- of fertility and infertility. No artifi- 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for cial chemicals or devices are used. August 8 through August 14: Thursday—Macrame Magic Class 9 ajn.; Blood Pressure Readings, NFP can assist couples with normal fertility to achieve preg- 11 a.tn.; Social Hour 1 to 4 pjn., cards and bingo. Help Unlimited, Inc.' nancy, as well as be very reliable as Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 285 Main Street, Oakville a way of avoiding pregnancy. Re- 10 ajn.; center closes 1 p.m. "Nursing Registry" cently, it also has become a means Monday — Application Assistance for ConnMAP and ConnPACE of monitoring gynecological health. • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants programs, and Energy Assistance 9 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in Natural family planning should • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions morning, to Waterbury in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants not be confused with the calendar Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 ajn.; Blood rhythm method, the hospital said, OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Pressure Readings 11a.m. to noon; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1p.m. as it is not based on calendar calcu- Wednesday—Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Energy Application Assistance IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, lations. This method can be used at 9 ajn.; Minibus to Waterbury and mall (mall morning only); VCR movie 7 DAYS A WEEK any stage of a woman's reproduc- 1 p.m. tive life and can be used by those Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" with irregular cycles, those who are A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System breastfeeding, and those in the pre- For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention and Companionship VNA bereavement support group menopausal years. NFP is morally acceptable in all Our Help is Unlimited—If you need help in any way A support group for those who recently have suffered the loss ofaloved major religions, including the one will be offered starting next month by VNA Health at Home, Inc., Roman Catholic Church. Rate Schedule and Suite 101,27 Princeton Road. PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available The course is taught be a regis- The group will gather Tuesdays, beginning September 17, from 7 to Upon Request tered nurse who is trained specifi- 8:30 p.m. at the agency for six consecutive weeks. Temporary Employment Agency cally in NFP instruction. The intro- The program is open to any adult who has experienced the death of ductory session is free, but there is someone close to them during the past year. It will be facilitated by a fee for materials. Preregistration Melissa Seres, M.S.W.,amember of the VNA staff who has had extensive is requested by Wednesday, Au- NEIL M. LINDENMAN, M.D., D.M.D. EA.C.S. experience in the areas of illness, loss and grief issues. gust 14. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT The support group will provide bereaved individuals with understand- ing, comfort, knowledge, and hope as they work through the natural For more information or to reg- grieving process. Members will leam to readjust to life under their new ister, call the hospital at (203) 574- NEIL E SCHIFF, M.D. circumstances. 6184. The group is being offered free of charge, but registration is necessary. WILL BE JOINING THE PRACTICE For more information or to register, call Ms. Seres or Elizabeth Gridley Hospice program ON AUGUST 1,1996 of VNA Health at Home at 274-7531. seeks volunteers The Hospice Home Care Pro- Dr. Schiff is cum la tide graduate of Dartmouth College and a graduate gram of VNA Health at Home, Inc., of Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts. currently is seeking volunteers to He completed his residency and extensive clinical experience at the provide important support services. New England Medical Center and affiliated hospitals. Antonio Lepore Jr., D.D.S After completion of a training program, the volunteer maybecome Pediatric Dentistry an integral part of the hospice team EAR, NOSE K THROAT • HEAD AND NECK SURGERY • VOICE SURGERY through direct patient and family AIXERGY • EACIAL PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY Specializing in contact, or many other valuable SNORING • PEDIATRIC AND ADULT HEARING EVALUATIONS Dentistry for services to the agency. infants, children To a patient and family, the volunteer becomes a caring and One Pomperaug Office Paik 171 Grandview Avenue and adolescents Southbuiy, Connecticut 06488 Waterbury, Connecticut 06708 supportive friend to help as a com- panion to the patient allowing res- (203) 264-2909 (203) 574-3777 New Patients Always Welcome pite for the family. A volunteer also may assist with tasks such as er-
" ' ' • •' : - •• • Office Hours: rands or transportation. Or. Palladino is your Podiatrist that cares. 264-1497 Weekdays & Saturday by Appt, For the patient and family expe- riencing a terminal illness, the vol- Your problems with you he'll share. 1 Pomperaug Office Park, Suite #104, Southbury, CT unteer can provide lime and talent to enhance the efforts of the entire His suggestions are for your best. team. An informational session His expertise of years has proven the test! regarding volunteer opportunities Serving Northwestern will be held Friday, September 27, The treatment gives you comfort and relief. Connecticut Since 1939 at the agency office. Suite 101,27 Makes you feel you got a treat! Princeton Road. For more information on volun- So put your feet in his hands, teer training and opportunities or to you'll walk like a new person, VNA Health at Home, Inc. register, call Elizabeth Gridley, Formerly Watertown Visiting Nurses hospice program manager, at 274- and want to dance!* 7531. 'Composed by our patient Saul Feingold. Your Community Home Care Professionals Appointments Medicare Certified MICHAEL G. PALLADINO, D.P.M. Accredited by JCAHO for mammograms • Visiting Nurses • Speech Therapists TheMt Sinai Mobile Mammog- BOARD CERTIFIED in Foot and Ankle Surgery • IV Therapy • Occupational Therapists raphyUnit will be in Watertown on DlPLOMATE American Board ofPodiatric Surgery • Maternal/Child Care • Home Health Aides Saturday, September 21, for the • Medical Social Workers • Homemakers FELLOW American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons • Physical Therapists • Private Duty Services rescheduled "Health Fair for All MEMBER American Podiatric Medical Association • Cardiac Rehabilitation Program Ages," VNA Health at Home, Inc., • Medicare Certified Hospice Program has announced. ing & Evening Hours The event will take place in the Your Insurance Welcome Siemon Co. parking lot off Prince- 7 Days A Week - 24 Hours A Day ton Road, across from DeLand .-. Emergency Care "Sometimes a little help is all it takes" ?AKDfl>ISCOVER Field. The fair is being sponsored (860) 274-7531 by VNA Health at Home, Greater One Pomperaug Office Park, Southbnry 262-6100 27 Princeton Road, Watertown, CT 06795 Watertown Jaycees and Waterbury (Continued on page 17) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 8,199 6 -17 Waterbury Hospital has new lab analyzer Easter Seal WATERBURY—Thechemis- testwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs a year on blood, urine, throat Two Waterbury Hospital tech- Rehabilitation & Hearth Care try lab at Waterbury Hospital, 64 cultures and the like. nologists participated in a four-day Robbins Street, has taken a giant The MDA 180 extracts blood educational program in order to Quality pediatric rehabilitative and fully train the more than 30 staffers leap froward with the introduction samples automatically from the early intervention programs and services of new equipment designed to per- tube, eliminating potential risks of who will interact with the MDA designed to accommodate the needs of children, form up to 180 tests, in any order or contamination both to the samples 180. After some initial uncertain- birth to 16 years, and those of the child's family. combination, in a single hour. and to the staff. It operates on a ties, Ms. Computzzi said, members Hie MDA 180 Coagulation system of bar coding, ensuring a of the technical team are finding Analyzer went on line in June. The top level of quality control, Ms. the new equipment is fully up to its Comprehensive Birth - 3 Program long-anticipated addition to the Computzzi said. advance billing. laboratory's capabilities will per- In addition, test orders and re- "This lets us do more of what we Choice of Home and Center Based Services form tests on blood samples from sults will feed directly through the are here to do: respond to the needs Transportation available patients in the hospital, as well as hospital's computer system. This of the physicians andpatients, in an Developmental and Special Education Services numerous outside health care op- will allow for instant access and accurate and timely way," she said. PT, OT, Speech and Audiological Services erations such as nursing homes. accurate record-keeping. The ma- To a great extent, the MDA 180 Family Support I Education Programs According to medical technolo- works to ensure accuracy, speeds chine even has a modem for instant Adaptive Equipment I Assistive Technology gist Elizabeth Computzzi, the new communication with its manufac- the delivery of results, minimizes equipment represents the top of the turer, the Organon Teknika Corp. the possibility of error and pro- Child Care line in terms of present medical of Durham, N.C. This guarantees motes safety and efficiency. capabilities. It combines two dif- consistent technical support and a "It's hard not to be impressed,*' ferent work sites in the busy lab, high level of trouble-shooting ca- Ms. Computzzi noted. which performs more than 600,000 pability. AxSym system shortcut for chemistry lab 22 Tompkins Street WATERBURY — A new in- "Now we can run any needed tions, the new machinery will ana- strument that performs up to 31 assays as the orders come in. This lyze blood sampled to determine please call for Waterbury, CT 06708 tests now is being employed by the will be especially important during the level of therapeutic drugs in a more information (203) 754-5141 chemistry laboratory at Waterbury off-peak times when there is fewer patient's system and will test urine Hospital, 64 Robbins Street staff available," she said. samples for the presence of con- The new AxSyrn System ana- Hie new equipment combines trolled substances. The AxSym's lyzes blood and urine samples from tasks once performed by two or quickest analyses take about eight both the hospital and area health three people. This assures that or- minutes, and the longest closer to a care agencies. According to medi- half-hour. NATURE'S dered tests will be completed in as cal technologistBrendaDoncet, the timely a fashion as possible, Ms. But technicians can walk away new machine has been fully opera- Doncet said, an important consid- from the equipment while it's run- tional since early June. eration in a lab that conducts more ning and return for a complete PHARMACY, Inc. Because setup time is reduced to than 600,000 analyses every year. analysis at a later time. virtually nothing, "the AxSym The AxSym System is designed "Hie AxSym's biggest contri- 1044 Main St • The Watertown Commons System allows the lab to perform to be interactive with Waterbury bution is that it allows us to better numerous kinds of tests at any time Hospital's vast computer network, serve patients and the physicians (860) 945-9709 of day," Ms. Doncet reported. and it uses the latest barcoding who manage their care," Ms. Don- "Barring an emergency, it has been technology to assure accuracy and cet said. "It's extremely safe, accu- our system to bunch certain tests efficiency, as well as sound record- rate and efficient We love it" Welcome To The... together so that we didn't have to keeping. worry about preparations. Among its more than 30 func- WORLD OF HEALTH Cardiac risk Specializing In profile slated NATURAL HEALTH PRODUCTS NAUGATUCK—To help you Dr. Thomas J. Ravin NATURE'S PHARMACY combines the advantages of "know your cholesterol," St. Mary's Hospital of Waterbury will offer a For The Practice Of natural herbal healing and modern medicine into a cardiac risk profile Wednesday, holistic treatment offering the best of both worlds. August 21, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Family Dentistry NATURE'S PHARMACY offers prescription medication, the hospital's Medical Walk-In Center, 600 Rubber Avenue. compounding services, herbal treatments, vitamins, - New Patients Always Welcomed - SL Mary's now is featuring new minerals, and homeopathic remedies. cardiac risk appraisal equipment, Insurances Accepted which offers total cholesterol meas- MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 AM - 7 PM • SATURDAY: 9 AM - 4 PM urement, an HDL ("good") choles- 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 i Domftsa Uilean, RPh , terol breakdown, and a gauge of Heritage Bank Building - 2nd Floor one's statistical risk for heart dis- 0 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 ease. The test is conducted by a registered nurse. The fee the the test is $10, and does not require fasting. Registra- tion for appointments are required by Monday, August 19, at (203) HOME HEALTH CARE 723-5636. Mammograms It's Your Choice!! (Continued from page 16) Call Dr. Innaimo and Staff Hospital Health Center. The fair will feature many area A Short Leg Could Affect Your Heart health and service providers, offer- Project Care, Inc. The an?oant of oxygen a person takes in and distributes to their muscles depends ing health testing and information, on their "work load" (how much effort they are expending in a given activity). activities for children and more. 51 Depot St., Suite 203 Researchers had people walk on a treadmill with even and then artificially une- vened legs (shoe build up). Oxygen consumption was much higher when the subjects Appointments now are being Watertown, CT • 274-9239 legs were uneven. This put an undue stress on their heart, lungs and postural muscles. made for women to have mammo- I believe this illustrates why it is so important to get balanced and stay balanced. grams, which are covered by most Independent, Non-Profit Imagine the unnecessary stress on the heart if this condition is allowed to exist for insurance plans. Mammograms are Home Health Care Agency years uncorrected. A person can be pain free and still have uneven legs. Chiropractic is the profession with the greatest focus and expertise on balancing the only health testing to be offered Medicare/Medicaid Certified that requires an appointment. uneven legs, and for that matter the entire body. FREE IN-HOME Women are encouraged to call have Ucetided montage theraplttj (860)714-2915 for an appointment NURSING EVALUATION 'taff. Call for an appointment! as soon as possible, VNA reported. For fair information, call VNA at SERVICES INCLUDE: • 24 hour, 7 day/week nursing care 274-7531. • certified home health aides • hospice care INNAIMO • physical, occupational, speech therapy _ FAMILY HEALTH & PAIN REUEF Town Times Open House • volunteer services D°n° A. Innaimo, Dr. of Chiropractic 469 Main Street • counseling services 380 Main Street, Suite 5, Thursday, August 8, Referrals Come From Any Source, Including: Client, Family, Physician or Hospital Wittrtovm,CT 06795 • 274-8858 4 to 7:30 p.m. AcroAtfrom Heritage Bank 18 - TownProperty Times, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Did your group GILYARD'S OUTFITTERS,^ Grazia.no Oil Co., Inc. health insurance Casual Country Clothing For ratesjustgoup watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMen & Women DRAMATICALLY? Litchfield County's Largest Selection SUMMER SAVINGS • Woolrich • Pendleton Did your rates just go • Johnson Woolen Mills • Ruff Hewn • Filson CALL FOR OUR LOW PRE-PAY PRICE up by hundreds of dollars per month? SUMMER SALE 567-9885 In Progress SUMMER SAVINGS ENDS AUGUST 31,1996 We have the solution! JtW.-SK.rt. 5 30%-50% OFF We have quality group Sun.U-4 Preview Fall Classics -96 health plans for 1062 Rt 202, Bantam, Ct. (4 miles west of 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown businesses as small as Litchfield Green) one employee at rates lower than you were ill• t»J" ia»^ imm ma paying before the THE WASHINGTON POST MAGAZINE PUZZLE increase. By Carole Anne Nelson Contact New England Group Brokerage - Solution page 28 860-676-0765 or On a Roll Fax 860-676-0682 39 Family or shoe 41 Begrimed 1 At Coney Island, 42 "...—.flat. Hersheypark, and unprofitable": Cedar Point, "Hamlet" Disneyland, Elitch 43 War criminal ' Gardens, Rudolf Pal-amount's Kings 45 Scribble Dominion, 46 Blue are best Paramount^ 48 Certain sensors Kings Island, 49 Moiiere division Kennywood 50 After pis 5 Soften 54 Dress 9 Still rolling 56 Mystery writer 17 Angelic ring Catherine 18 A black one, 57 Short perhaps 58 Hurl 19 Anyone that 59 Edmonton's prov. 21 Gilligan's Hale 60 Aloe — 22 Croupier's tool 61 "—out?" (dealer's 23 Abstemious one query) 25 Painter Magrine 62 Playwright 26 Famous time Edward 27 Briefs and drawers 63 Fair-haired 28 Casual affirmative 65 Anapest and iamb 30 Brace 66 Nonnative With An Ad!l 32 Negative particles 68 Roentgen's 33 Party in Puerto discovery Rico 69 Novelist Glasgow SPECIAL RATE 35 Brussels follower 71 Put to sleep $ 38 Northern 72 Feed the kitty 44.00 highway, once 73 Bog type (pholo included) 39 Most high 75 Ermine and sable 40 Nobel poet 76 Pin holder Call 41 "... — not covet": 79 Papua New Exodus Guinea port TEown 42 Harshly pitched 6ft Corsair's vessel 93 Fore's 15 Zsa Zsa's sister 81 Color 274-6721 44 Remnant 69 North Carolina counterpart 16 Last drop 82 Vientiane 45 Two coaster college 94 Lot location 1 Scorch 20 Piece maker resident materials 70 Happy front 98 "The boy— 2 Lock man 24 Charlie Brown 83 Cozy hostelries 47 Polar, perhaps 74 Seniors'org. burning deck": 3 Extended family expletive 84 Reflective road- 51 Critic and novelist 75 Coaster drops. Hemans 4 First drop 27 Loser's cry dot inventor Tag Sale James usually 10] Ale or house 5 Warning 29 Top or derby 85 Masonry supports 52 Flushed 77 Showman Tommy ending 6 Gray with age 31 Little king 86 Scope Shoppers 53 Edict 78 Residue solution 102 Roll call reply 7 Seltzer beginning 32 The liner 88 "No hinge nor loop 54 Wash out 80 Blanched 103 More resilient 8 Minute She's—": Kipling to — doubt on": Are On 55 Singer Bonnie 81 Dawn of song 104 Moranof 9 Rolling up 33 Fall short "Othello" The Move 57 Seethes 82 Stacks place "Happy Days" 10 "...whichhe — 34 Sick 89 He played Gomez 58 "...never— 85 Vail rival 105 Queen from us abundantly..." 35MQue —..." Addams negotiate": Kennedy 86 Aglet target Cleves 11 Adjust the front 36 Boost 90 Glue on 59 Eagerness 87 New World 106 Still rolling wheels 37 Frost 92 Com bread .311274-8851* 62 French troops chameleons 107 Manuscript 12 — Park, Colorado 38 "—ofgolden 93 Dale entry 63 Offers benediction 88 Listen up contents 13 Aussie animals daffodils": 95 Advanced money 64 Poe's lost lady 90 Skater's leap 108 Ride's end " 14 A former USA Wordsworth 96 Florence's river /Uovon Zime*) 65 Horse and house 91 Aware of status 97 Abound followers 92 Stress unit 99 Hockey great 66 Top choices Bobby 67 Cluster of 100 Not bright 101 Sopping If you've been thinking about nurslings planning a tag sale, now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and tag sale WATERTOWN ANIMAL HOSPITAL RED'S shoppers are keeping their 673 Litchficld Rd., Walerlown, CT eyes on the classifieds for the • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 HARDWARE best sales in town. Put your ad in the classified section rr-S NOT TOO EARLY TO GET THE JUMP ON FLEAS!! SOLAR SALT today and you will get results! Begin your prevention program now and reduce 10% OF the risk of infestation this summer. :99 All Bruning Paints & Stains TOWN "Program,* the once a month flea preventative, is now available. Through August 15,1996 Depot Square Mall HOURS TIMES PRISCILLAL KERBIN, D.V.M. We are NOW OPEN Watertown 274-1038 m 274-8851 STEVEN M. PRICE. D.V.M. SENTRY. BRUNING PAINT M MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. lues., Thiirs.. Fri. or FAX it: Evenings By Appointment • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Plumbing & Electrical 945-3116 « Fasteners « Keys Cut » and more! Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 8,199 6 -19 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWHS field hockey practices I lit Waiirtimn High School field huckey team will bold its first practice ill preparation fur the 1 W> SWHIH on Saturdm, August 24, from 0:00 i..m..l:00 pJU. 41 the WHS Held, 324 French Strftt. PaitJcipjnts should havi! 5K»r«d UPICJWV physical* as of Unit daw. Sports aud should bring deals, shin guards and sneakers with tbtm. Post 195 Legion baseball rolling through tourney byJimDreher EAST HARTFORD — The problem for the Oakville Post 195/ Watertown Meat Center American Legion team had been getting the game-breaking hits, the ones which demoralize an opponent and grease the skids for easy victories, the son which coaches Dave Overbaugh, Jim McEvoy and Andy Gallagher had watched rcgulary throughout the early and middle parts of the season. As the season wound down, though, things had changed; hits were still plentiful, bat the game- breaker was missing from the OakviUe arsenal. Overbaugh's squad has had to scratch and claw for just about everything in the season's final weeks, including a pair of low- scoring victories in the State Tour- nament. That all changed on August S at HIT MAN: OakviUe's Shaun Gallagher delivered a key third- McKenna Field here, as the locals grabbed a 4-0 lead in their winners- inning single in Oalcville's second American Legion State bracket contest against a powerful Tournament contest against Cheshire on August 4. Gallagher's Southington squad. They then broke two-run single gave the locals a 3-0 lead in a game won the locals, the contest wide open with seven 4-1. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. runs in the seventh inning androUed to a 17-8 victory against a sloppy on August 4 just proved that the first key hit in the thini, as his Southington team that matched the regular season doesn't mean any- looping two-out single scored Pi- Mets effort of one week ago by thing, Overbaugh laughed and said, etro and Jeremy Grechika to in- committing seven errors. "What we had to decide while crease Oakville's margin to 3-0. Damon Grilley was the benefi- waiting for that playoff game, was After leading off the fifth with a ciary of the early offensive thrust, whether we wanted to place the double, Jeremy Grechika scored on HlLLHERO.JasonGrechika'ssolidpitchingaUcwedhisC as the former WHS star put aside main emphasis on winning the Zone Labeck's bloop single for Post 195 teammates to rally to a 10-inning, 4-3 victory over recent shoulder woes by throwing or the tournament. Oakville's final tally. Hebron in the American Legion State Tournament Opener on six solid innings in the heat and "Obviously, we chose the tour- Jeremy Grechika went the dis- August 3 in East Hartford. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. humidity before giving way to Craig nament,'' he said. tance, allowing only three hits, Oakville began their comback runner Mike Messina, who took Prasauckas. With a full complement of play- while surviving a bases-loaded, in the fifth against Hebron starter third when Labeck reached on an An RBI tripleby Scott Pietro got ers at his disposal, Overbaugh none-out situation in the Cheshire Adam Murphy. error, bringing up the .417-hining the OakviUe offense off and nin- watched his team win the fifth battle ninth. Pietro and Jason Grechika ig- Wandelt, who delivered the win- ning; Jason and Jeremy Grechika, between the two teams. GAME ONE nited the tally with hits, then Jer- ning blow. as well as Don Labeck, added RBI "We got the jump on them this Relegated to runner-up status emy Grechika got Oakville on the Jason Grechika earned the vic- singles to give Grilley a cushion. time," said Overbaugh. by the playoff loss to Cheshire, the board with an RBI single which tory with nine solid innings. Jer- By the sixth inning, though, That they did, as Chris Wandelt locals opened the double-elimina- scored Pietro. emy Grechika pitched a scoreless Southington was catching up to bunted for a hit on the game's first tion Legion State Tournament After Hebron failed to execute a 10th. Grilley, closing the gap to 5-4. pitch. After Jason Grechika reached against Zone 9 champion Hebron rundown play on Damon Grilley's ZONE PLAYOFF Time for some big hits. on a fielder's choice, he took sec- on August 3 at McKenna Field. that allowed Jason Grechika to With only 11 available players By scoring 12 times in the final ond on a wild pitch, and scored on With a full team on hand, score, Kevin Lukesavage ripped a on hand, Oveibaugh knew his out- three frames, the locals put the Jeremy's single. Oakville was able to battle back single to deliver Grilley with the manned team would have a tough contest away. Oakville's next two run-scoring from a 3-0 deficit, with Wandelt tying run. time gettuigby Cheshire in the one- GAME TWO hits weren't solidly bit blows, but delivering a clutch lOth-inning With one out in the bottom of game.rain-delayed winner-take-all When asked if his team's 4-1 Oveibaugh took them just the same. single to give the locals a 4-3 vic- the 10th, catcher Jeff Overbaugh playoff at Naugatuck High on victory over Zone 5 rival Cheshire Shaun Gallagher delivered the tory. doubled, and wasreplacedbypinch- (Continued on Page 21) Rico heading South for the winter Instructional League, winter ball on tap for rehabbing Met byJimDreher loosening things up and regaining League program in Port St. Lucie, either in the Dominican Republic ager's office and ask for a rest day, NEWYORK—With his physi- strength in the arm," said Brogna, Ha. or South America, which will be because they have to win for own- cal theraphy rehabilitation well who has a recovery target date of "That's the first step, and it'll be my call in the end, but it's some- ers for who that season means eve- underway, Rico Brogna is getting October 1, but he's not getting good for me because all the people thing I'm very likely to do if I'm rything," he said. ready to think about playing base- beyond himself yet. close to me in the organization will ready to play every day," he said. Brogna is hoping that his former ball again. "No way I'm thinking about be there, and I'll be able to recover Brogna knows he'll have to be teammate, good friend and assis- In an interview in the Mets' Shea swinging a bat yet; it's just a day at at my own pace under their super- ready to go every day if he takes the tant coach for the last two seasons Stadium clubhouse prior to a game a time right now and getting my vision," said Brogna. winter ball route, because for the at WHS, Jerry Valentino, will take last week, the Wateitown native strength back until I'm at the stage Step two will prohibit Brogna rabid fans, it's a rare opportunity to the job this season. was upbeatabout his recovery from where it and the doctors tell me I from his winter job of coaching the see their local heroes live, and they "He's ready," said Brogna, who season-ending surgery on his right can," he said. WHS freshmen basketball team, if are serious about winning. added thaf'Jerry'sjustlike his Dad, shoulder five weeks ago. When Brogna is ready to play, all goes according to schedule. "I know it's not the type of situ- who loved to coach, and was loved "I'm going through range-of- he will continue his comeback by "The organization would like ation where if I don't feel so hot on by the kids. I hope he gives it a motion exercises right now, just takingpart in the Mets Instructional me to play winter ball somewhere, a given day, I can go into the man- shot." 20 - Town TimesProperty, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Stone basebalwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl camp Watertown Bleacher Shots Golf Club another success; TUESDAY, JULY 30—Con- by Jim Dreher necticut State Golf Association Post-Olympic withdrawal. Day Four may expand to adults Open: Joe Dennis placed second; Have you survived four full days without seeing any gymnastics Steve Ligi, plus-12; John Vitale, highlights? plus-14. byJimDreber never would have been able to do Come talk to me at the Town Times Open House tonight, and I'll help WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 — As his second annual baseball without the cooperation of the good you get over it. Women's Swan Tournament: clinic came to a dose. Dr. Mark folks at the Parks and Rec,"ne said. Call them what you want; The Ad-Iympics, the Fem-lympics, the With DeLand still under water Shirley Hansen 1-up over Terry NBC-Iympics, the one thing you can definitely call Atlanta's festival to Stone couldn't contain his enthusi- Maxwell; "Also-Swam," Rose asm about how £ar thingshavecome on the camp's final day, August 1, American excess is this: Dr. Stone was able to keep the DeNicola, Mary Paventy, Jean The last Summer Games in the USA for a good long time. in such a short period of time. Zaccaria, 105. "I couldn't believe how much operation at Swift's outdoor fields That's because when IOC fascist-in-chief Juan Antonio Samaranch THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 — fun everyone had; that and the fact for a final day of workouts. didn't refer to the Centennial Games as "the best of all time," you knew Junior Adult-Child Tournament: he was getting on the first plane out, not to return until he and his traveling that the people at the town Park and "It turned out very well," re- 18-hole,JoeandBrianPanillo,Low gang of freeloaders set foot in Salt Lake City in 2002 for the Winter Recs Department came to our res- marked Dr. Stone, who noted that Gross, 76; Jim and Matt Robinson, Games. cue when we needed them," he said this summer's cooler weather may Low Net, 63; Closest to Pin, Bryce after the Stone Chiropractic Cen- Before he left, Samaranch had bad news for the corporate slap-a-logo- actually have made the camp even Perry; Nine-hole Advanced, R. and ter/Pro Kids camp played to rave on anything (or anyone) that moves crowd; things are going to change, as better than the one in 1995. J. Zirino, 42; Closest to Pin, Jen reviews from both campers and future contracts with host cities will limit the scope of advertising in and "Oh, last year was so hot from Zinno; Nine-hole Intermediate, parents. around the Games. day one until the end, we were Boys,R.andB.Zinno,49andGirls, The clinic, which again was What surprises me is they had to know what was coming, because in worried about working too hard,'' T. and D. Zatina, 55; Closest to Pin, conducted by former major league the America of the 90s, the corporate hookups and the resulting excess are said Dr. Stone. "But this year, the Tyler Novak, Sarah Hogrefe. pitchers Tony Ferreira and Terry the fuel that makes the engine run when it comes to sports. weather, with the exception of the SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 — Leach, started out with 33 eager Although they are stuffy, arrogant and probably more corrupt than rainy day worked out in our favor." Men's Club Championship: Third youngsters (individually sponsored your average Clinton Cabinet member, Samaranch and the IOC were right Flight, Steve Silver def. Ton Kray- on with their assessment: the commercial clutter left a bad impression not by local businesses, among them After two years in which his eslri, 1-up; Women's Best-of-Four, the TownTimes) who were focused only to the international visitors and press who now have even more fuel camp for youngsters has received Rita Carroll, Maria DiMasso. Terry for their anti-USA arguments (except when the foreign aid checks arrive), on improving their all-around rave reviews from all involved. Dr. Maxwell, ValPovalaitis, 54; Maria it even turned off many of the athletes, at least those who don'thave agents games on July 29 at DeLand Field. Stone is thinking about expending DiMasso (blind draw), Cindy Ha- or endorsement contracts. When Mother Nature dumped zen, Pauline Tuttle, Chris Wood, the camp's scope in 1996 to includ- That said, the Games had their memorable moments: Kerri Strug and torrential rains on the area on July ing one for adults. 60. 31, Dr. Stone needed help fast, and that vault.... Michael Johnson :19.32 Carl Lewis, one more time.. "If we can enroll at least 21 Low Gross: Ralph Fabbiano, 72; got it. .. Dave Reid's stunning kockout in the light-middleweight gold medal adults, we'll add an extra camp for Low Net Michael Brouillard, 65.. fight.... and Ali. "We were able to get the entire them as well, which would be fun, .. Closest to the Pin, No. 4, Carl operation moved to the gym at But my favorite Olympian wasn't even an athlete; rather it was Erv because you can never leam enough Trombley,4ft2in.andNo. 15,Pat Hunt, the U.S. track coach who told Lewis, NBC and the swoosh sneaker Swift, where Tony, Terry and the about the game, especially from Emanuel, 1 ft 3 in.; Kickers: R. boys from Oregon where to go when he chose the 4-by-100- meter relay kids were able to get a day of in- former major leaguers," said Dr. Shambreskis, 77; R. Beach, M. team. struction done indoors, which we Stone. Brouillard, M. McDonald, 87; F. It was more enjoyable watching them win silver without Lewis than it LeRose, E. Manzi, E. Karpicki, 97. would have been watching them win with him, which wasn't going to SUNDAY.AUGUST4—First happen. Round of Sara Brown Women's How badly do you think world record bolder Donovan Bailey would Championship: Diane Valerio def. have smoked the fading Lewis head to bead? Laurie Knapnik, 2-1; Terry The shameless campaigning by NBC announcers and Lewis himself Maxwell 2-up over Maria DiMasso; succeeded only in re-affirming why the nine-time gold medalist is perhaps UNSHINE OIL, INC. Pam Juliano over Val Povalaitis, 3- the most-disliked performer of his lime; he cares about no one but the 2; Cindy Hazen over Rita Carroll, reflection he see in the mirror. 3-2; Betty CiriellooverTrish Perry, Isn't there some way we can get the Games back on ABC, please? 3-Z FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL! Remember the "Network of the Olympics," the one which showed Low Gross: Joe Dennis and Joe Parts, Nozzle, Oil, Filter, events in their entirety whether the result was good for the USA or not, the plus Perillo, 73; Low Net Lou Juliano, one which showed all the medalists on the stand, the one with Jim McKay, 69 Incl. Pump Strainer 65 Closest to the Pin, No. 4, Keith Jackson and Chris Scbenkel? (if apply) Steve Barone, 1 ft- 2 in. and No. 15, And no one called boxing like Howard CoseU, although Marv Albert '20 Savings Call Today ... Hurley Rossignol, 4 ft Kickers: was on top of his game during Reid's bout on Sunday, sparing us more w/coupon Rich Azzara, John Charbonneau, than the 93 minutes of Beasley Reece we have to begin enduring again on Reg. Rate $89 596-7979 or 496-7979 John Vaz, David Theroux, Larry Channel 30. Colina, 85; Bob Melton, Al Ian- Instead, we get John Tesh, and more stupid Al Trautwig features. nicelli, Ray Donaho, 95. At least the grossly-overexposed Trautwig wasn't polluting the MSG WHATS GOING ON: August Yankee airwaves, which was a nice summer surprise, as Kenny Albert did 9-11 — Weekend Men's Three- a great job filling in. Mon.-Frl. Day Member/Member.... August Quite frankly, NBC has had the last three Summer Games, and still fiijn.4p.ni. 11 — Ladies Sara Brown Club Sat.SSun. hasn't gotten it right OPEN SUNDAYS 7A.M.S P.M. Championship. . . . August 12: 7 •.m.-B p.m. After all, wasn't the idea of Atlanta getting the Games to be able to Ladies Nine-Hole Member/Guest Fresh Made • Hot or Cold showcase events live to a massive audience on the East Coast? ... August 13 — SMA Tourna- Instead we got deceptive corporate-speak (is there any other kind?) of ment; GRINDERS events being shown "plausibly live." One more thing before the soapbox gives in. Deli Salads 'Groceries Mantle Day In 2000, bow about showing some sports that we men like, because you Fresh Milk • Newspapers Stadium trip know, we do buy products besides beer. • Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts Food for thought who do you think really programmed the Olympics; ' Hot Fresh Coffee The Watertown Recreation Dick Ebersol or Susan St James? Department is sponsoringabus trip My dinero is on the latter. 274-3716 to Yankee Stadium on Sunday, COME BACK TO US, JOE: At first, I enjoyed WFAN overnight voice 328 Buckingham St., Oakville , August 25 to see the Yanks take on Joe Bepingo; he was attitude-free, unlike most of his colleagues, who the Oakland A's in a 1:35 p.m. think they are the end-all when it comes to sports, gave callers wide latitude to express themselves, and wasn't quick to always diagree with The charter bus will depart from them. STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL the parking lot behind the recrea- He's starting to say some silly things lately, though. tion office in the Depot Square, 51 Perhaps he was picking up the slack for the vacationing Chris Russo. Depot Street, at 9:30 a.m. Fer instance: Joey, Joey, Joey, you're way out of bounds when you say IRA S. STONE, D.V.M. The cost is $40 per person, which that the Rico Brogna may not get his Mets first base job back from Butch will cover tickets and bus. Huskey next year, as you did last week. 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 An added reason to attend will I wasn't alone in bearing that, as more than one visitor to the office be the recent announcement by the asked me if I'd heard it Watertown Commons. Upper Level Yankees that they will honor Yes, I did. Mickey Mantle with a monument, All Brogna has to be able to do is throw his glove out there in 1997 and which will join those of Babe Ruth, he's starting. Lou Gehrig and Miller Huggins in (Next to Pizza Hut) Why? the Stadium's Monument Park. The numbers, my dear Watsons. No diapers, please. Children Phone: (203) 945-9339 Fax: (203) 945-9337 Huskey's 12 homers are not the kind of power numbers G.M.'s drool under the age of 18 must be accom- over at that position; Brogna hit 22 in 134 games last year, and was on a panied by an adult. (Continued on Page 22) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, August 8.1996 - 21 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org etting their kicks The winning team Watertown Association for Youth Soccer E LICENSE The Northwest Districtof the CJSA DIVISIONS ANNOUNCED; WAYS divisions has scheduled an E License Coaching Course, which -aBbr the'1996 fall season—ADiviskm,12s 13-,' *-| will begin oit Tuesday, September 3. The classes, year-oWhoys.».. B Division, 10- and 11-year- old which will be held at Swift Junior High School in boys.... C Division,?- and 8-year-old girls and 7- Oakville, are free; however, because of the limited : year-old boys... .DDivision, 11-, 12-,: 13-and 14- number of spaces, a $50 check must be sent in to year-old girls. ... E Division, 9- and 10-year-old reserve a seat. The check will be returned the first girls.... F Division, 8- and 9-year-old boys.... night of class. Checks should be made out to: Travel teams will be formed over the summer. Northwest District CJSA; mail to: WAYS, P.O. Box Because of the continued growth in WAYS fall 21, Watertown 06795. soccer program, more volunteer coaches and co- r~jRALi;vJBBQEST$LKIION: WAYS fall soccer ordinators are needed. Anyone interested in Division registration for in-town and travel teams is now co-ordinatoror coaching positions should callWAYS being held at the Watertown Recreation Office at President Bob Ruscitto at 274-1335. . . . Those DejxH Square. Girls and boys ages 7-14, as of 12/31/ interested in sponsoring a team should call Diane 96, are eligible. First time registrants MUST supply Curtis at 274-7946. proof of age. Travel team members should bring a small photo and should be accompanied by parents SUMMER CAMP: Soccer Extreme's remaining in order to sign passes. Summer Camp Schedule — August 5-9 at Su The fees are $30 for one player, $55 for two Margaret's-McTeman School in Waterbury. ... players from the same family, or $75 for three or August 12-16 at SL Margaret's-McTeman School.. more players from the same family. There is a $20 . .For more information call Soccer Extreme at (203) late fee, and team placement cannot be guaranteed. 759-1131 or 1-800-2-EXTRJEME,;
HOOP HEROES: Ryan Brown (left) and Warren Campbell were the winners of the second annual Campbell Invitational 2-on-2 Basketball Tournament held on July 21 at the home of Rich Campbell. Twenty-seven teams enjoyed six hours of basketball on a sunny afternoon. The activities were arranged by Ryan Brawn, Kevin and Rich Campbell, JeffDesrosiers, Jorge Flamengo and Rob Spino. Photo courtesy of Ryan Brown.
You Are Invited: Positive Effects Sun TANNING SALON SPECIAL U $ SANDY KOUFAX ORIOLES: The Water-Oak A.C. 13- and 14-year-old entry finished the 1996 season with a 13-7 record. Front row (l-r): Martin Brickel, Matt Levasseur, Mike Regan, Charlie 5 SESSIONS 10 With This Coupon -• T&ksjgh 8-14-96 Mulligan, Jason Kontout, Jason Cipriano, Russ Berardi. Middle row (l-r): Chris Paquin, Jason Top of the Line European Tanning Beds & Equipment Mangini, MarkDeVito, Tom Palleria, Chris DeBlasi, Ed Sakl, Mike Julian, Mark Spatola. Back 'Come Where The Sun Always Shines" row (l-r): coaches Leo Mangini, Mike Regan, Joe Spatola. Photo courtesy of Sandy Koufax Orioles. Crestwood Plaza M-F8-W;Sat.8-5 Buoyed by the play, the Orioles 1278 Main Street LEGION NOTES: The finals of W (next to Buyer King) WO AC Legion the Tournament are scheduled for came out swining in their half of the 274-1717 Friday night at 7:30 at Palmer Field first, collecting four straight hits. tourney-sharp in Middletown, or Saturday night After Tom Palleria's leadoff at Palmer Field at 7:30, if neces- double, Mangini, Regan and Brian 'SWIM IN ONE WEEK*' (Continued from Page 19) Eagen followed with singles to give sary. •Normal Installation • 1 Week From Start to Finish LUgUSt 1. SANDY KOUFAX the Birds a quick 3-0 lead, which And yet, without that handful of After dropping their opener, the increased to 5-0 on Jason Kontout's layers that included Gallagher as Crystal Rock Orioles rallied for two hit. 'ell as the vacationing Grechikas, victories in the Koufax State Tour- However, Branford came back le locals held together afteratough nament, which ended only after a to even the game, and forced the rst inning in their 5-0 loss which wild loss to Branford, which finally locals to play catch-up the resto f ft them second with a 19-6 rec- eliminated the scrappy O's. the way. An unearned run in the ru. GAME FOUR bottom of the fifth inning proved to Cheshire produced just about its The O's dropped their second, be the difference. itire offense in the first inning, one-run, extra-inning heartbreaker, Regan led the way with four hits :oring four runs on four hits in the 13-12 to Branford, agame in which and three RBI, Mangini finished rst inning against OakviDe starter two worn-out pitching staffs tried with two hits, while Palleria, Ed Unbelievable August Sal abeck, who along with Prasauckas, in vain to hold on as the opposing Sakl, Mark DeViio and Mike Jul- on mground & Above Ground Pools irrendered only two hits the re- offenses hammered away. ian also contributed offensively. 16'A x 32% Grecian Style $9995 ainder of the way. Getting started on apositive note, GAME THREE "I came out of the game with a the O's, who appeared to be in an Rallying to score six limes in the jypositiveoullookon our chances early hole, escaped as with two sixth inning, the Orioles kept their SNYDER iwn the road," said Overbaugh, men on and none out, third base- season alive with an 8-3 victory to added that. It felt like a win manjason Mangini fielded a ground over the P. A.L. While Sox. r us, because we played them to a ball, stoppped on third and threw to Kontout pitched five strong uidstill with the exception of that first baseman Mike Regan, who in innings to earn the victory, with st inning. turn threw back to Mangini, who help from Regan, who struck out Good Reputation People "And without some of our best tagged a sliding runner to complete four in the last two innings to pre- 2016 Strait* Turnpike (Rta. 63) Mfddlabury RAY SNYDER lyers." a triple play. (Conlinued on Page 22) 598-0737 22 - Town TimesProperty, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Bleacher Shots watertownhistoricalsociety.org (Continued from page 20) OWYAA football, cheerleading practices in full swing similar pace when he broke down in June. The Oakville-Watertown Youth able on all levels of the program, preparation is underway for the two Let's not even get into a debate about defense. Athletic Association (OWYAA) is but particularly at the Midget and competitions the team will take part BRAGG-ING: It should be fun next season for area baseball fans if enjoying the beginnings of what it Junior Midget levels (ages 11,12 in in October, as many of the young MLB's interleague gimmick goes through, because we'll get to watch hopes will be a successful 1996 and 13). athletes spent the summer in prepa- Brogna and the Mets against Darren Bragg and the Red Sox. football season. For any athlete interested in join- ration by attending cheerleading The former Taft School star was traded out of a possible playoff With the first contests sched- ing the Water-Oak program, infor- camps. appearance when Seattle sent him to the Sox at last week's trading uled for Sunday, September 8, the mation and registration forms are On August IS and 16, a camp deadline, and he's leading off and playing centerfield every day for the players and cheerleaders hit the available by calling Dawn Kamor- conducted by UCA and hosted by Sox. practice fields on August 1 fortbeir nik (945-0476) or Renee Purdy Water-Oak will be held at the MEA CULPA: I lake back all the icky things I said about Joe Torre first night of practice. (945-0277). Watertown Academy of Karate. when he was named Yankee manager back in November. For the first few weeks, most of All registrants are required to He's done a spectacular job, and has proven what he can do when he's the practice time will be devoted to provide their original birth certifi- Registration information is got an owner and front-office backing him, as last week's acquisition of conditioning, teaching plays and cate or a certified copy, as well as a available by calling Ms. Kamomik Cecil Fielder proved again. having fun while learning some of current physical. Cost of registra- (945-0476), Ms. Purdy (945-0277) His only possible rival for AX. Manager of the Year honors is Art the nuances of the game and the art tion is $60 for one player, $80 for or Peter Michel, UCA regional Howe, who is doing a tremendous job with the A's. of cheerleading. two from the same family and a assistant (800) 23S-O286. AND FINALLY: Hulk Hogan turned bad? Why, it's the 1996 equiva- Anticipating a successful sea- maximum of $100. The Water-Oak football and lent of "Say it ain't so." son, Midget bead coach Joe Mc- CHEERLEADING cheerleading programs are proud Carthy, along with assistants John The Waier-Oak football pro- of their affiliations with the na- Hyde, Dave Gormley and Jim gram would not be complete with- tional Pop Warner Association. Evans, returned to begin their prac- out the return of the popular and As participants in the program, tices. successful cheerleading squads. development of the athlete as a Also returning areJunior Midget Cheerleading coordinator Dawn whole is encouraged. Student/A th- head coach Bob Rose, who will be Kamomik is thrilled to be returning letes are taught team play, self dis- assisted by Fred SaitorL as coach of the Midget team with cipline and continuously encour- The Water-Oak Pee Wee squad Laurie Gambardella; the Junior aged in their schoolwork. once against is being guided by Midget team will be under the di- head coach diet Palomba, who is rection of Sherrie Gemmell and As participants in the Pop being assisted by John Cornea and assistant Chris Byrnes. Warner program, students can GROOMING GROUNDS: Perhaps a future NVL Most \ Roland PerraulL Returning as bead coach of the become eligible for college schol- Player is among the many kids participating in the Watertown Newly-appointed head coach Pee Wee squad is Cathy Kinsley, arships, with the program open to Recreation Department's daily summer baseball and Softball Steve Kulesza is no stranger to the assisted by Cathy Dibble, and new boys and girls ages 8 (as of August program at DeLand Field, which runs from 9:00 am. until noon. successful Junior Pee Wee squad, to the staff this season is Junior Pee 1) through 14, from Watertown, Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. having served in previous seasons Wee coach Diane Valaunas and Thomaslon, Morris, Bethlehem and as an assistant This year, his staff is assistants Anna Davino and Mich- Middlebuiy. rounded out by assistants Ramon elle O'Brien. For information, call Ms. Purdy, Nazario and Chris Levesque. The cheerleaders already are secretary/publicity, OWYAA, at There are still roster spots avail- focusing on a winning season and @eCJ6M5O27 WO AC Koufax team takes it to limit in tourney
BLACK CARPENTER ANTS (Continued from Page 21) win on relief. to get by the O's, 5-4. CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME serve the win. GAME ONE It appeared as if Regan's pitch- Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve DeVilo led the way with single The Cheshire Reds scored three ing (three hits through seven in- as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. and three RBI,Regan addedasingle times in the bottom of the seventh nings) and a four-run fourth inning They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trainei and two RBI, while Mangini, with to tie the tournament opener against would get the job done for the lo- technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PUN: two hits and an RBI and Eagen, Crystal Rock at 4-4, then broke the cals. it's backed by over a century of reliability. with two hits, also contributed. game open with a run in the eighth GAME TWO the evening, as his single with the Regan and Eagen had two hits TORRINGTON DANBURY PHONE- I WATERBURY bases loaded brough home the tying apiece, while Mangini and Russ rnune. 489-9963 743-4558 Trailing 7-5 and facing elimina- 5751833 tion going into the bottom of the and winning runs. Berardi doubled in runs during the Water-Oak uprising. seventh inning against a tough Eagen doubled, singled and Wallingford team, the O's rallied drove home three runs, while NOTES: The O's finished the to score three times and pulled out OSentricon BUSS DeVito, Billy Ames and Jason 1996 season with a 13-7 record Colony Elimination System an improbable 8-7 victory. Cipriano contributed key hits. EXTERMINATORS under coaches Leo Mangini, Mike Palleria wore the hero's robe for Charlie Mulligan picked up the Regan and Joe Spatola. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN Nite Lite Golf rescheduled for August 16 at Western Hills
WATERBURY — The ninth ino, Nite Lite chairman and co- Electric. Montagno Construction Call For Our annual Nile Lite Golf Tournament owner of Waterbury Glass. Inc., Montagno Insurance Agency event, postponed from July 19 due The $75 tournament fee includes and Waterbury Glass. LOWEST PRICES to inclement weather, has been a barbeque buffet prepared by the rescheduled for Friday, August 16. Hills Restaurant, greens fees, nine A special drawing, held on the on NEXT WINTER'S Carolee D. Kalita, Easter Seal holes of golf and a team photo for night of the tournament, features Rehabilitation Center of Greater each player. The fee also includes manyprizes,includingagrand prize Waterbury's director of develop- lighted golf balls, glow-in-the-dark of round-trip transportation for two FUEL OIL ment, said all proceeds from the sticks and an evening of sports- to anywhere within the continental tournament will be used to provide manship, fellowship and amuse- United States, compliments of Family Owned and Operated services and programs for infants, ment Compass Travel/Carl son Wagonl it children and adults with disabili- The tournament format will Travel. ties residing in Greater Waterbury incorporate a shotgun start and BARIBAULT and Northwestern Connecticut. scramble format for the five-player For information and registration, "We anticipate another sellout tournament teams. can Mrs. Kalita at (20) 754-5141, OIL CO., INC on August 16," said Charlie Mar- Tournament sponsors are Astro or by fax at (203) 757-1198. Rec office has trip toapopularConnecticut tourist slated for Sunday, August 25. The attraction. bus will leave the recreation office openings in some Weekday times are 8:30 a.m. to parking area, rear of Depot Square, 3 p.m. Cost per camper is $45. 51 Depot Street, at 9:30 a.m. for the August programs TheCrestbrookParkJubUeewUl 1 p.m. game. Anyone underage 18 The Watertown Recreation take place Tuesday through Thurs- must be accompanied by an adult. Department has reported it has day, August 13 to 15, from 8 to 11 Cost of the trip is $40 per per- PROPANE openings in a few of its summer ajn. Program cost is $60, and it's son, and includes ticket and bus. programs this month. for ages 8 to 11. For information or reservations The Ultra Camp is a fun-filled This program at the park off for any of the programs or trip, call 600 MAIN STREET program full of structured activi- Northfield Road involves lessons 945-5246. ties for campers ages 6 to 12. Pro- in swimming, golf and tennis. Town Times Open House OAKVILLE 274-3284 grammed activities include sched- A trip lo see the New York 469 Main Street M-F8-5 • Sat. 9-12 uled swimming times, arts and Yankees at Yankee Stadium, ver- Thursday, August 8, crafts, acookout,andaweekly field sus the Oakland Athletics, has been 4 to 7:30 p.m. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times. August 8,199 6 - 23 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof next in Thomaston THOMASTON — "Cat on a because he has "lost his game," but man's inheritance that they foresee Hot Tin Roof," the Tennessee becauswatertownhistoricalsociety.orge he has just quit playing. is soon to fall, and plaintive search Williams play which—like his "A She tells him that he has the for acceptance, after 40 years of Streetcar Named Desire" — won charm of defeated people, but she marriage, of the old man's garru- the rare doable accolade of the doesn't have that charm because lous wife. Pulitzer Prize and the N.Y. Drama her hat is still in the ring, and she's Beverly J. Jeanfavre of Litch- Critics' Circle Award, will be the determined to win. She calls her- field (Big Mama) will be seen in the next play for a three-week run at the self a restless cat on a hot tin roof role of this wife who is unable lo historic Thomaston Opera House, because she's consumed with long- accept the medical verdict about 158 Main Street. ing for love and envy of other her husband's approaching doom. Dana Fuchs of Storrs and Timo- women who have children. Others in the cast will include John thy Whelan of Thomaston star as She is able to skirt the truth of Fabiani (Gooper) and Ingrid Smith the restless "cat" and the alcoholic her husband's listless disintegra- (Mae) as the avaricious older son husband she nearly dooms and then tion. It stems, she says, from the andhiswife-,EricRuark(Dr.Baugh) struggles to rescue, respectively. suicide ofhis best friend, with whom as the doctor who is persuaded to The drama held New York audi- he had wanted to keep up a colle- lie about Big Daddy's condition; ences breathless for 86 weeks in its giate sense of being "team-mats Ted Ryan (the Rev. Tooker) as the original production and was trium- forever" after their football years preacher obsessed with a bequest phantly revived on Broadway with were over. from the dying man's estate; Ash- Charles Durning as Big Daddy and But it is the hard-driving father ley Roraback, Emily Del Vaglio, Kathleen Turner as Maggie in 1990. of this meloncholy young man, Blake Reynolds and Patrick Rey- Charles Dixon, also of Thomas- while eagerly seizing upon a lie nolds (Daisy, Trixie, Buster and ton, will be seen in the major role of about himself, who is able to draw Sonny), as the old man's abhorrent Big Daddy, the wealthy cotton out the truth from his son, who grandchildren; and Amanda Sahl, planter whose home on what he claims he has taken up the bottle Paul Duncan and Frank Quick as boasts are "28,000 acres of the rich- out of "disgust with mendacity." In plantation servants. est land this side of the valley Nile" a searing scene the father forces the George Paris is directing the is the setting of the play. son to face the fact that it is really production and Leo Sochocki and Folksinger Kara Shea of Plymouth will open the annual summer sounds Tennessee Williams has de- disgust with himself for having Jeffrey Dunn are designing the set at sunset concert series in Woodbury tonight (Thursday). Photo courtesy scribed this play as dealing "with turned away from his friend when and lights for the heat-drenched of TEEMO Productions of Naugatuck. human extremities of emotion." he has been most needed, out of plantation bedroom in which the Against his favorite background of fear that the pure friendship thry action takes place. permitting. The ensemble will perform all the Mississippi Delta region, he had was subjected to an impure Performance dates are Fridays Tonight folksinger Kara Shea of of Miss Shea's original recorded told about members of a family interpretation. and Saturdays, August 23 and 24, Plymouth will perform with Gary works, including the sultry ballad who have been lying to each other, In return, the bitter son says "All 30 and 31, and September 6 and 7, Pruzinsky of Southbury, with whom "Loose Myself in Love" and the and are all brought harshly to face right, you told me.I'U tell you," and at 8 p.m.; and Sundays, August 25 she teams up regularly in her per- Latin-spiced "Don't Take My the truth. he blurts out to his father what his and September 1, at 2 p.m. Tickets formances around the state. Kara Word." They also will have some Maggie, "the cat," is the one doctor and everyone else has been now are available at the theater box describes Gary as giving her "the of their own arrangements of works member of the family trying des- trying to conceal — that the father office, which is open Wednesdays most musical, professional and by Bonnie Raitt, Sling, and UB40. personal support a gal can ask for." perately to claw her way lo the truth is dying of cancer. through Saturdays from 1 to6p jn., For more information, call the —chiefly through the thought as to Interwoven in the engrossing and can be purchased by phone They will be joined by guitarist library at (203) 263-3502 or why her handsome, pensive, ex- story of a father, son and daughter- with any major credit card. Kevin Moran of Waterbury, and TEEMO Productions at (203) 723- athlete husband refuses to make in-law struggling for truth and sur- Call (860) 283-6250 for tickets Jamie Garcia, of Burlington, on 8010. love to her and has aimed into an vival are strands of greed of an- and information. Latin percussion. alcoholic. She believes it is not other son and his wife for the old Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. Bluegrass festival non-stock, non-profit organization Sunset Summer formed in 1982 to raise scholarship SAVE60% in Morris slated funds for the students of Regional School District No. 6. Proceeds Sounds concerts Over Town Car & Limo Prices by having us drive as August treat from the festival become scholar- start tonight YOUR car when and where you tell us. MORRIS—Final preparations ship awards to graduating high NAUGATUCK — The Woo- Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, once again are underway for the school students from the towns of dbury Public Library, in conjunc- Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. 16th annual Morris Bluegrass Fes- Morris, Warren and Goshen. tion with TEEMO Productions of tival scheduled for Sunday, August For more information, call 567- Naugatuck, begins the 16th annual r" $10 OFF All Services 3066,567-0270 and 567-4278. 11, by the pond at the junctions of Sunset Summer Sounds concert withwim misthis coupon mmthru August J1,31, J.9919966 Routes 109 and 61. series on Thursdays today, August Festivities will begin at noon Town Times Open House 8. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. on Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On 3 and last until dusk, with all-day 469 Main Street the lawn in front of the library's 879-6221 ««*«»»..»„ 3 competition featuring bluegrass and Thursday, August 8, gallery.Main Street South, weather old timey banjo, guitar flatpicking 4 to 7:30 p.m. and fingerpicking, traditional and trick and fancy fiddle, mandolin, dobro and more. Also included will be thecontestfor "Best of the Blue- grass Bands." More than $2,600 in total prize money will be awarded by day's end. A new category being added to the program beginning this year will honor the memory of James H. Rickard, a respected judge and longtime friend and supporter of the festival. It will be awarded to the festival musician "who best exemplifies the spirit of Jim Rick- ard and bluegrass music," accord- Land Jet ing to George Liebowitz, president Servicing: of the Scholarship Foundation of Morris, Inc. Danbury • Southbury • Waterbury • Meriden • Middletown This year's prize is a limited edition mandolin donated by Ova- 800-992-3231 • 203-755-1647 tion Instruments. Refreshment booths will be open * Rates are based on Standard rooms throughout the day serving a wide with minimum two (2) nights stay. This variety of food and drink. No alco- rateisavailabtefot" • hol will be permitted in the park. evenings throughout the month of Augus!, 1996. This offer cannot be Ample parking will be available combined with any other promotional close to the festival. Admission is offers, is not available to groups, and CONCORD $6 for adults, $4 for seniors and does not apply to previously booked reservations. RESORT HOTEL youths. Children 5 years and Gaming In Its Natural State ...At Mashantucket younger will be admitted free. -Packages apply to patrons 31 yeas or older on approved line run coache For Reservations & Information: 1 000 CONCORD The Morris festival is sponsored Offer sub|ect to change without notice by the scholarship foundation, a Riamesiia Lake. NY 12751 • (914) 794-4000 24 - Town Times, August 8,1996 Property of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment Brown's School Days," 1 pjn.; "How of Torrington. 4; •"ITie Joy of Music," watertownhistoricalsociety.orgto Use Your New In-Home Cable Ter- classical music with Watertown's Laurel Cable 5, minal," 3; "Community Bulletin Rodney Smith, 4:30; "America's De- Board," 3:30; "Riviera," 4; "Video- fense Monitor,"S; "Breakthrough" with guide to local maker Magazine," 4:30; "Splash Pastor Cameron Ainsworth, 5:30; "In TeeVee," 5; "Neighborhood News"— His Name — a Personal Relationship programming world news at 6, 'area news at 6:20; with Jesus," Catholic programming, 6; "Hometown Giveaway," 6:40; "Down "Real to Reel," Catholic programming, Memory Lane," 6:45; "Viewfinder," 6:30; 'Tele-Domemca," local Italian LITCHFIELD — The follow- the making of the movie "Multiplic- language news, sports and variety pro- ing is the latest revised Cable 5 ity," 6:50; "Second Chances," original gramming produced by Antonio Yis- program guide for Thursday, Au- made-for-Cable 5 comedy, directed by cariello of Torrington, 7; Kung Fu Theatre, TBA,9;"America'sTopl00," gusts through Wednesday, August Marc Trivella, 7; T.G IP.," Litchfield Home Style Quality 14, for Laurel Cablevision's com- 11; and "Full Speed Action Sports," County music/variety series, including 11:30. munity channel. guests country western singer Mary PIES Monday. August 12 — "WZBG Beth Sippin, and Nutmeg Ballet coach Coffee, Delicious Soup & Sandwich Programs denoted with an * are Morning Show," 5 ajn.; "News Watch and trainer Joan Kunsch, 8; "Revolu- Pies By The Slice Take Out of local interest to Watertown and Today," 10; "The 700 Club," 1030; tion," 9; "Video Preview" with Kaylan Oakville. Programs are subject to "Perfect Abs,"1130-,"Shirley!"noon, Sloan reviewing national and local change without notice. today's topic TBA; Hometown Mati- music video artists, 10; *"Neighbor- nee, TBA, 1 p.m.; "How to Use Your Thursday, August 8 — "WZBG hoodNews,"ll;andCable5's Eleven- New In-Home Cable Terminal," 3; Morning Show" live from Litchfield, Fifteen Movie: Tarantula," 11:15. "Education Showcase," 3:30; "Rivi- with Dale Jones and Jeff Zeiner, 5 ajn.; Saturday, August 10 — "Cartoon "News Watch Today," 10; "The 700 era," 4; "VideomakerMagazine,"430; Junction," 8:30 ajn.; "Roger Rocket," "Splash TeeVee," 5; "Neighborhood Club" with Pat Robertson, 10:30; 9; "Linda's Locomotion." 9:30; "R.U. "Personal Power," 11:30; "Shirley!" News" — world news at 6 with lisa KIDding?" 10;"Mayte." 10:30; "Kids' Gebhardt, 'area news at 6:20 with Jeff talk with Shirley Solomon, noon, to- Caft," 11; "Brandy and Friends" 1130s day ' s topic To Tattoo or Not Tattoo"; Zeiner; "Hometown Giveaway," 6:40; "McCall Foundation Drug Prevention "DownMemory Lane," 6:45; "Viewfin- Hometown Matinee: "Abilene," star- Game," noon; "Perfect Abs," 1230; ling Randolph Scott, 1 pjn.; "How to der," what's playing at the movies, "Education Showcase," 1 p.m.; "Young 6:50;TBA,7;"MoretothePoint,"live Use Your New In-Home Cable Termi- America Outdoors," 1:30; The Ad- nal," an introduction to the Information call-ins on social commentary regard- ventures of Robin Hood," 2; "Captain ing today's headlines for the Rev. Darril Superhighway, 3; "Perfect Abs," 3 JO; Gallant," 2:30; Hometown Matinee: "Riviera" soap opera, 4; "Videomaker Deaton of Morris, 7:30; "Family Fo- "The Killer Bats," starring Bela Lugosi, cus," produced by The McCall Foun- Magazine," 4:30; "Splash TeeVee." 5; 3; "Ozzie and Harriet," starring Ozzie "Neighborhood News"—world news dation of Torrington, 830; •"A Table and Harriet Nelson, 4:30; "Going to the in the Wilderness," Bible commentary with lisa Gebhardt at 6, *area news Dogs," 5; "Point of Order" with host Congratulations with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; "Hometown with F. Paul Haney of Watertown, 9; Bob Douglas, 5:30; "Cappy's Country TBA, 9:30; TBA, 10: '"Neighborhood Giveaway," 6:40 pjn.; "Down Mem- Music" with Torrington's Cappy ory Lane" with Art Shaw, 6:45; News," 11; and Cable 5's Eleven-Fif- Paxton. 6; "Personal Power," 6:30; teen Movie. TBA, 11:15. "Viewfinder," what's playing at the "MasterMinds," area civic groups Mom & Dad movies, 6:50;"PeopleHelping People," compete for cash in weekly clash of Tuesday. August 13 — "WZBG the United Way program,7;"AIl About trivial knowledge, hosted by Johnny Morning Show," 5 ajn.; "News Watch Seniors," 7:30; "Reversing the Aging Ozerhoski of Thomaston, 7; "Perfect Today," 10; •The 700 Club," 10:30; Process Naturally, Part L" 8; "Revers- Abs,"7:30;"AIDS:TheUntoldSlory," "Personal Power," 11:30; "Shirleyl" ing the Aging Process Naturally, Part 8; "Living with AIDS Naturally: The noon, today's topic TBA; Hometown n," 9; "Biograph Days, Biograph Real Heroes," 9; The Living Room," Matinee, TBA, 1 pjn.; "How to Use Nights," nostalgia program, 10; AIDS patients at a live-in clinic, 10; Your New In-Home Cable Terminal," •"Neighborhood News" with Jeff Those Magnificent Monsters," pre- 3; "Money Watch," 3:30; •"The Mes- Zeiner, 11; and Cable 5's Eleven-Kf- sented by Connecticut Valley Theatre sage of life," Oakville Pastor Joe Pi- teenMovie: The Immortal Battalion," Organ Society, 10:45; and the Saturday nella offers a religious message, 4; starring David Niven, 11:15. Night Movie: "Challenge to Be Free," "Videomaker Magaane,"4:30;"Splash Friday, August 9—"WZBG Mom- 11. TeeVee,"5; "Neighborhood News"— ing Show," 5 ajn.; "News Watch To- Sunday, August 11—"WZBG Swap world news at 6 with Lisa Gebhardt, day," 10; "The 700 Club," 10:30; Shop," live from Litchfield with Mike •area news at 6:20 with Jeff Zeiner; "Personal Power," 1130; "Shirley!" Hand and Larry Wright, 7:30 ajn.; "St. "Hometown Giveaway," 6:40; "Down with Shirley Solomon, noon, today's Paul's Episcopal Church Services" live Memory Lane," 6:45; "Viewfinder," topic "Women Who Love Married from Bantam, 10:30; "Spiritual Reve- what's playing at the movies, 6:50; Men"; Hometown Matinee: Tom lations," hosted by Bahai Faith Church "Baptist Bible Program" produced by Evangelical Baptist Church, Torring- ton, 7; TBA, 7:30; TBA, 8; TBA, 9; TBA, 10; '"Neighborhood News," 11; and Cable S's Eleven-Fifteen Movie, TBA, 11:15. C COFFEE • CAKES J ^OOKIES-SSWEETSW ) Wednesday. August 14 — "WZBG Morning Show," 5 ajn.; "News Watch 12 oz. COFFEE 5P Today." 10; The 700 Club," 10:30; "Perfect Abs," 11:30; "Shirley!" noon, with LARGE MUFFIN 99" today's topic TBA; Hometown Mati- Fresh CANNOUS $ with (Afal nee, TBA, 1 pjn.; "How to Use Your coupon I New In-Home Cable Terminal." 3; • ITALIAN ICES 1°° OFF "Education Showcase," 3:30; "Rivi- • ICED COFFEE era." 4; "VideomakerMagazine,"4:30; "Splash TeeVee," 5; "Neighborhood Assorted Cookie Trays - Assorted Mini-Pastry Trays Florence ei Livingston Crowell News"—world news at 6, *area news 1175 Main Street 945-9323 at 630; "Hometown Giveaway," 6:40; August 11,1946 Watertown • Next to Subway Mon.-Sat. 7-6 • Sun. 9-3 "DownMemory Lane,"6:45;"Viewfm- der," what's playing at the movies, 6:50; "Just Talking" with hostess Vic- toria Sansing of Iilchfield, 7; TBA, 730; TBA, 8; TBA, 9; "Busa!" live call-ins to share opinions on current On 50 Very Cool 811 Straits events with John Busa, 9:30; •"Neigh- ROAST Turnpike, borhood News," 11; and Cable 5's * Watertown Eleven-Fifteen Movie, TBA. 11:15. HAUS (Across from J.T. Honda) Years Together Country Cafe ALWAYS SERVING ROTISSERIE-ROASTED With Love, Julie, Betsy, John e3 Charlie TURKEY, PORK & CHICKEN 'Rock-n-Bake' and those 9 grandchildren 21 Freshly prepared vegetables daily PROSPECT—The fifth annual Excellent Quality - Exceptional Value! "Rock-n-Bake" sponsored by In Stereo will be held Saturday, Au- ™ Thursday - Sunday — Can't Decide? gust 31, from 1 p.m. to midnight at PRIME RIB $399 Try the Specialty of the House the Prospect VFW pavilion. With 2 side items CHICKEN, TURKEY, The menu will feature all you & PORK cone can eat and drink for a donation of HAM DINNER $fi99 With stuffing & >P*#«*i' $20. There will be raw and steamed With 2•) sideiriea Homitemes '•' 2 side items ^^ clams, ribeye steaks, beer in lap ICECREAM Call Ahead & We'll Have Your Order Ready To Eat-In or Take-Out! and much more. The musical fare will consist of aiw Phone 945-3604 • Fax 945-9648 — the sounds of DMS, The Deep End 1044 Main Street, Watertown HH9 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. USU and Hot Ethel. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 8,199 6 - 25
Restaurants Fine Food, Attentive Staff, Elegant Atmosphere... watertownhistoricalsociety.orgExperience It All at UNICO clambake Sunday at camp The Oakville-Watertown Chap- ter of UNICO National, an Italian- American service club, will hold its annual clambake on Sunday, Au- Villa gust 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Specializing in Weddings the Waterbury YMCA's Camp Mataucha, Smith Pond Road. Accommodations from 75 to 500 Guests Event chairman is Stanley Masayda. In addition to the serv- • Testimonials ings of bacon and eggs, hamburg- ers, hot dogs, sausage, steak, • Showers chicken, sleamedclams, raw clams, • Banquets corn on the cob, soda and beer, there will be recreational events 550 Sylvan Lake Road, such as horseshoes and lawn bowl- Oakville ing. (Easy highway access from Bte. 8) Tickets are $25 each, and are available from Bob Ruscitto al274- 945-0191 1335,MikeCorfiat264-4424,orat Joe Ro's Coffee Shop. 599 Main Call For Information Street They also will be sold at the Hospitality Concepts Inc. gate. Exclusive Caterers to The Grand Oak Villa
Mike Cavallo Announces SEASON OF ACHIEVEMENT: The Children's Dance Workshop of Watertown recently announced Us 1996 special award winners. They The Grand Opening of includedHeatherFranelc, teacher'straining; ShawnaMaslak, outstanding achievement; Michelle Costa, jazz;Regan Flynn, tap.MeganLopes, Carl Koenig Memorial; Leila Rosa, highland; Meagan Convoy, preschool tap; and Ashley Membrino, preschool highland and Raymond Mencio CAVALLOS Highland Memorial Award for 1996-97. Missing from photo are Krista Siangctoeaward; Ashley D'Agostino, ballet; MetissaZimyeski, Heather White Memorial Award for Ballet; Ashley Rodriguez, Vincent R. D'Elia Memorial Award; and Christina McCullough, Harriet M. Tsocanos Memorial Award for Competitive Tap. Photo courtesy of Elizabeth ITALIAN Carpenter and CDW. SPECIALTY SHOP
Start Your Day The Farm Shoppe Way! Fea Italian Pastry BREAKFAST DlJVJVER • Broccoli & Cheddar • Roast Turkey Cheese Omelette • Pork Chops Now At Our New Expanded Location •2 Eggs, Toast, Hash, • Baked Lasagna Momefries & Juice • Salisbury Steak § With Ample Parking * • Stuffed Sole •Waffles * 60 Hillcrest Ave. • Oakville, CT Best Breakfast Choice! QC In Town.' Soap or Solid Our Specialties!! • Wedding Cakes & Cakes for All Occasions • Take-Out Daily Lunch Specials FARM SHOPPE • Other Italian Pastry Specialties • Italian Groceries Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St, Watertown 274-735S3 • Cold Cuts, Grinders, Meat Platters • Quick-Stop Grocery Items <\j ^\ Alt Items Available For Carry-Out y _J 'OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-Sat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm, • Dinners to Go • Catering -^^^a^ A FAMILY FAVORITE —»^ 4 • Imported Cheeses > Stuffed Breads MONTAGANO Grand Opening Specials!! Napoli Penne Rigate/Napoli Spaghetti 1 Ib. packages 2 for $1 FOODS & PIZZA Baby Clams 10 02. can 99California Crushed Tomatoes 28 02. can 79C Tomato Paste 10 02. can..,. 3 for $1 CATERING Imported Straw Mushrooms 15 02. can 69C > Weddings • Communions Pecorino Romano Cheese by the piecs $2.59 ft>. • Stags •Showers $ > Graduations • Anniversaries grated $2.99 Ib. DINNER FOR 4 TO GO 6 FOOT GRINDERS • Ziti & Meat Balls • Ravioli • Stuffed Shells 99 Clip These Valuable Coupons'. • Chicken Parmigiana • Sausage & Peppers Your -All Dinners Served with Salad, Bread & Butter - Choice! I Call Carl for m\J\J I Consultation Hours: M, T, W, Sat. 9-6; Thurs. & Fri. 9-8; Sun. 9-1 LARGE 18" —ir LARGE 18" 60 Hillcrest Ave., Oakville • 860-945-9942 CHEESE PIZZA jI I| | UP TO 3 TOPPINGS From OakviUe Center (Main St.) take right on Riverside St. 3rd right is Hillcrest $E QQQ Exo.es *™ $$77 QQ 26 - Town TimesProperty, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate OAKVILLE - REDUCEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgD DUPLEX RANCH • $138,900. School coalition group outlines objectives The New School Coalition minister at First Congregational superintendent of schools; Betsy Hack- Committee has outlined the details Church, as its chairman. ett, director of special services; Amelia of its educational planning com- Other community members and Grover, director of budget and finan- mittee "statement of need" report what business or organization they cial planning; John Crist, director of that addresses what it says are in- represent are as follows: Noreen Buck- operations; Carol Rector. Watertown equities within the district, over- ley, citizen at large; John Chipko. engi- High School principal; Danuta Thi- crowded schools, and increasing neering consultant; Peg Durkee, Wa- bodeau. Swift Junior High School prin- cipal; Janice Pond, Heminway Park enrollment. tertown postmaster. Lisa Film, Junior Women's Club of Watertown; Melanie School principal; Charles Beyer, Bald- "The existing facilities, namely Flaherty, Greater Watertown Jaycees; win principal; Raymond Cwick, Polk Baldwin School and Griffin School, Bert Gaulzeto*. town liaison with Lau- principal; Rena Klebart, Griffin princi- 2 BB/1 BR - Apt In great neighborhood. Move-in condition, separate fur- presently serve approximately 600 rel Cablevision; Sherry GemmelL St. pal; and Mary lu Lerz, Judson principal. naces, HW heat & electrical service. Large LR, eat-in family style applianced students," the committee said. Mary Magdalen School; Mark Gros- Teachers — Betsy Maxwell, Wa- kitchens, 2-car gar., city uUs. Great opportunity for young couple starting out "These schools were built in 1907 sane, Watertown Library; Tom Iaco- tortownHigh; Sandra Junta, Swift; Joan or for family in-law situation. and 1909 respectively, and are no vacci. Crystal Rock Water Co.; John DeRou, Heminway Park; Dolores longer appropriate as educational Jablonowski. citizen at large; Francine Feliciani. Baldwin; RuthAim Randall, institutions. Knight, League of Women Voters; PofcBarbaraRusso. Griffin; andMary WESTBURY REALTY Karen Leszko wicz, citizen at large; and Beth Zaremski. Judson. PTAJPTOrcp- "Additionally, because of new Henry Long Jr., Watertown Lions Club. resentathits — Liz Boulier, Baldwin housing developments, changing 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 Also, Sherry Mabry, Community PT A; Noel Breg, Griffin PTO; Doreen program requirements, Judson and Task Force; John Mills, AARP; James Desorbo-Gibbons, Polk PTO; Peg Polk schools are overcrowded," the Mono, Watertown Rotary Club; Wil- Germain, Heminway Park FT A; and panel said. liam Norwood, citizen at large; Robert Michael Myers, Judson PTA. WATERTOWN The committee stated that Wa- Olschefski, St. John the Evangelist Other public input and interest Exciting New tertown "needs a new elementary School; Jean Piacenza, The Taft School; in the project is sought, the com- WHEELER Subdivision in school" to meet the education re- Ron Russo, Parks and Recreation Com- mittee said, as "we begin to plan Watertown Near Taft quirements of Watertown students, mission; and Daniel Zuraitii, Waler- and develop schematics during the plus the needs of an increasing lown-Oakville Taxpayers Association. next several months." FARM School & Golf Course Board of Education members — student enrollment caused by new Comments or requests for more housing developments, and to cor- Cheryl A. Carley, Bernard Beauchamp. 2.3 ac. Meadow w/Iarge trees; Gary Bonier, Mary Am Rosa and information may be directed to- apple trees; old stone walls; a rect education inequities in the ward Dr. Dastur at 94S-4801, or the community. Denise Russ. Town Council — Wil- great seasonal view. Great liam Voide. School Administrators— Rev. Mr. Zito at 274-6610. home site for $77,000. The townwide committee Dr. Dinoo N. Dastur, superintendent of 1.4 to 1.6 ac. Your choice of 3 elected theRev.Dr. William J.Zito, schools; Dr. Philip A. Pelosi, assistant lots with long views and no neighbors across the street. $79,000. Calendar Several deposits Library, 55 Davis Street, 11 ajn. to Lafreniere's Up With People fund-rais- 1.7 ac. If you have your sights already taken. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 noon. Call 274-6761 for information. ing campaign at Burger King, 1248 set on a view lot, you want to STORY HOUR "Reading .... FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Main Street, 4 to 8 pjn. Portion of see this. Meadow on high tumed-back patron receipts from ground. $83,000. Our building team awaits you. Bridge to the Future" at OakvffleBranch CASH-O-LA NTTE for Jason counter go toward Jason's UWP fund 32 Sloping, wooded & level lots We welcome you to our open for a year of louring. from $73,000 up. house. Weekly Sunday 2-4 or REHEARSAL by OakviBe-Water- All lots deed restricted; 2,400' cail for your personal tour at CONSTITUT10H MORTGAGE C0., town Drum Corps at First Congrega- and up; Serviced by well and your convenience. 202 Highland Avenue, Cheshire, CT 06410 tional Church parking lot, 40 DeForest septic systems. Exclusively Marketed (203) 272-5601 FAX (203) 250-9507 Street, 6:15 to 9 p.m. Call 274-5542. Directions: Watertown; past 1 -800-225-6217 Pager (203) 598-8448 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Taft School; Right on Platt Rd. DAVID "NYMAN COFFEE HOUSE by New Psong past Winding Brook Vh miles • Representing 17 Lenders Ministries at Gateway Bible Church, on right. REALTORS • One Stop Shopping Service 500 Buckingham Street, Oakville, 7 to 9 pjn. Guest: singer Cindi Meehan. ADAMS & ADAMS 264-3660 • Long Term Rate Locks Suggested donation $4 adult, $2 chil- Developers & Brokers DIRECTIONS: • No Income Verification dren, S10 family maximum. Call 945- 266-9003 Rt. 6 to Guernseytown Rd, 2nd left on Francl* J. B«rthlaumo 0485 for more information. Whispering Hill to stop sign. Take WwPwrthnt SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 right, follow to Inverary Drive. Mortgage Rate Update CLAMBAKE by Oakville-Water- town Chapter of UNICO Nation at 30 Year Fixed 10/1 ARM 1 Year ARM Waterbury YMCA Camp Mataucha, Smith Pond Road, 10 ajn. to 5 pjn. 7.750% 7.375% 4.875% Tickets $25 each, available at Joe Ro's RATE RATE RATE Coffee Shop, or by calling 274-1335 or 264-4424. Tickets also at gate. REAI ESTATE CenTeRbank Buildinq 7.961% 8.193% 8.356% WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 APR APR APR STORY HOUR "Reading .... 565 Main STREET WATERTOWN • PIIONE 94> 0560 'Annul Parcwttaga R«H *r» baud on • 1100,000 Mortg»g« Anuming on !ha 30 y«i (360 nwntlily payment*) Bridge to the Future" at Watertown or 15 yur (ISO monthly payment!) a 20% down payment with 2 point! and an application tw of S350. owner occupied, one to four 1 emDy properties, Rate* *nd fe#c subbed to change wfthoiri prior notln. Library, 470MainSlreet, 10:30to 11:30 ADORABLE & AFFORDABLE ajn. Call 945-5360 for more informa-
Pioneer Plaza WATERTOWN REALTY 274-7000
WATERTOWN - Reduced A Home by Corbo... If you've never bought a home, this spacious 3 BR Cape is the home to buyl Located in the Bunker Hill area of Waterbury. The MBR is an enormous 29x13!! HW floors, remodeled eat-in kitchen & full bath. New appliances, two-bay windows, large basement, oil heat, city water, city sewer, 1-car garage, deck. Call for directions ^.MO00 ARTILLERY HILL CONDOMINIUMS
Sparkling split w/4 levels of inviting In WATERTOWN - The Perfect Combination warmth & charm. Formal & informal Corbo homes are built with lots of important features you won't find anywhere else. Of course, we also living on quiet wooded lot in one of want you to look at our exceptional floor plan - a big Watertown's finest areas. 3 BRs, 2V4 family rm, cozy fireplace, dining rm, breakfast area & Gorgeous two-bedroom unit has a lot to offer. Spacious rooms, baths. F.D.R. & L.R. Country kit. 3 bedrooms on a delightful wooded property on fireplace, 1'A baths, t-oar garage, spectacular grounds with great w/nook, FR w/fplc. Rec room, built- Kimberly Lane. Don't overlook our little details, views! Pool and tennis courts available. Call for directions and more because they're big reasons why people are asking detailsl '105,900" ins, 2-car garage. $179,900. Ralph Corbo to build their next home. S219,900. LIST DED-BCiYERS WAITING Call today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 8,1996 - 27 Real Estate nan. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgStack and Karen Stack, property at from theengine compartment when HISTORICAL SOCETYMuseum 131 Falls Avenue, Oakville, firefighters reached the scene. at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- $60,000. Watertown firefighter Tom Stanis, toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; Joshua Garriga to Wayne Cox who owns a nearby business, held the fire in check with a fire extin- 274-1634. and Evette Cox, property at 262 REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Georgetown Drive, $179,700. guisher until the fire department Corps at upper parking lot of Water- North American Bank & Trust arrived, Mr. Burrows said. town Plaza, Main Street, and nearby Co. to Arthur Rich, property at 587 Sellers relocating. Two year old 4 bedroom Colonial with all the finishing Knights of Columbus meeting rooms, Main Street, $295,000. River tubing touches in place. Extra large bonus room over the garage. Near Tan 6:30 to 9 pjn.; call 274-W22. Dawn Rinkavage to John Buso, School. Many extras. Reduced to $237,900 GENERAL property at 650-652 Main Street, INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- $103,000. event reset CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 KristineAntonaccitoUuaGibbs 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours The Watertown Recreation only), 945-5220; Torrington Health and Deborah Gibbs, property at Department is sponsoring a trip to 1220-1224 Main Street, $146,000. the Farmington River Outpost District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- John Blazi and Patricia Blazi to Thursday, August lS.forages 12 to fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Andrew Dooley-King, property at 15. Time of departure will be at 9 Bannon & Hebert Department, 945-5246. 70 Meadowcrest Lane, $175,000. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334; ajn. from the parking lot behind PROPERTIES, L.L.C. WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: Alfred Mrosek and Franceline the recreation office, Depot Square, 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 266- Laliberte to Robin Mrosek and 51 Depot Street. 4157 and 753-1775. David Hankey, property at 49 The trip is rescheduled from MEETINGS OF BOARDS Woodpark Drive, $122,000. August 1, when it was postponed AND COMMISSIONS due to weather. Thursday, August 8 — Conserva- Cost for theeventattheFarming- tion Commission-Inland Wetlands Several blazes test ton River is $15 per resident, $20 Agency at Polk School library, 435 per non-resident. Those in atten- Watertown - Enjoy every season in this Watertown - Adorable 2 Bedroom home, Buckingham Street, OakvUIe,7:30p.m. firefighters' skills dance will enjoy a tube ride through lovely 3BR ranch located close to town on Features large living room and kitchen, Monday, August 12 — Watertown by Susan Faber a quiet street-C.A.C. for summer and a FP Florida room, nice deck, plus one-car both rapids and flat water. There for winter-new kit., skylights, cathedral garage. Offered at $99,900. Fire District public hearing at 24 De- An August 1 fire at the Milton will be lifeguards present through- ceilings-spacious FR on walk-ouS level -A Forest Street office, 7:30 pjn. Water Hungerford home at 37 Woodvine lot of house for $179,900. and Sewer Authority at Polk School Avenue in Oakville caused exten- out the rapids, and "we will have library, 435 Buckingham Street, sive damage to a computer room some of our own with us for the Oakville, 7:30 p.m. and the electronic equipment in the entire trip,'' said Lisa Carew, rec- Wednesday, August 14 — Water- room, said Watertown Fire Chief reation director. town Housing Authority at Truman and Marshal Neil Burrows. After theriver ride (lasting about Terrace community room, 100 Steele two hours), participants will return Brook Road, 7 pjn.; Public Works When firefighters arrived on the to the bus to eat their picnic lunch Subcommittee at Town Hall Annex scene, "fairly heavy smoke was that they will have brought from Oakville - Owner anxious! Looking for a Watertown - Artillery Hills-Fabulous 2 conference room. 424 Main Street, 7:30 coming out of the window of the 3BR col. in super neighborhood? Here it Bedroom Townhouse with style. Offers LR pjn. room," Chief Burrows said. home. Return to Watertown will be is. Built in 1987, it features a super-sized W/FP and sliders to deck, 1st floor MBR, about 2:30 p.m. eat-in kit. w/lots of cabinets. FDR and LR, attached garage. Asking $114,900. The cause of the fire, which started large FR w/FP, first floor laundry, 2V* in a printer, is under investigation. Call the recreation office at 945- baths, walk-out bsmt. A!i for $199,900. Property There were no injuries and Mrs. 5246 for information and registra- Hungerford and several children tion. }j 1255 Middlebury Road 758-1300 Middlebury, CT transfers were outside, Mr. Burrows said. As The following real estate trans- the clean-up continues, the family actions and property transfers re- is living elsewhere, he added. cently were recorded with the town Firefighters were called Tues- clerk's office: day morning to a fire in a trailer on CHOOSE BETHLEHEM William DiZinno and Dorothy Zoar Avenue in Oakville. The trailer DiZinno to Anna Fenwick and held a lawnmower and fuel was David Fenwick, property at 984 being transferred to a fuel can, Mr. Bunker Hill Road, $157,100. Burrows said. The fuel ignited, but Joan Sherry to Irene Jalbert, Unit the lawn mower and trailer were 16of Cannon Ridge Drive, $90,000. not damaged. Barbara Capanna to David A car fire at Pioneer Plaza did Demirs and Pam Demirs, property extensive damage to the motor area at 151 Cherry Avenue, $85,000. of a 1990 Dodge Shadow, be re- James Taylor and Karen Taylor ported. The cause is under investi- to Harry Ammon and Wendy gation and it appears it may have Ammon, property at21 Elm Street, been due to wiring, Mr. Burrows $165,500. said. John Marinaro Jr. to Richard Flames and smoke were coming iphisticated Contemporary with complete tn-law or rental Beautifully fashioned SaltDox with great traffic flow for family . :ilities. Five BR, 37* baths, 3 FP, garages, hot tub. Great living or entertainment. FP in spacious LR, large DR, huge open spaces, tot of thermopane windows, top-of-the-iine tile E.I. kit., den, 3 BRs, 3 full baths, screened porch, all on 1'A ~, . c, .^^ Connecticut flooring, massive decking, plus both a pond and a acres with deeded water rights to north end of Long Meadow [ swimming/fishing river. Extras to be enjoyed. Call for Pond. REDUCED $189,900 complete information and inspection. OUR EXCLUSIVE. ThePrudential M» Realty REASONABLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $279,000 SOUTHBURY 264-2880 • MIPDIEBURY 758-1733 • NEWTOWN 426-4413 WATERTOWN $186,900 WATERTOWN $1 79,900 CONSIDER AFFORDABLE - WOODBURY TAFT SCHOOL n AREA
This home has it all! Quality construction, spacious areas, 5 3 BR Coot/Split Uvd w/2 kit., 2 fan. nns. ttmgcoUI 4BR borne *ith nice fiocc plan. Updated and BR, including in-law set-up, carport & separate 2 car garage. Patio w/ stone expanded kit. overlooks great room & huge deck w/ wails, private lot w/ views, close to town. awning. MBR loft w/full tain. LR wftrick FP & built-in beautiful level yard with mature bookshelves. Oversized 2 car garage. Great for handyman. CINDY TIMM KIMSWIRCENSKI plantings. 264-2880. EVES. 274-5830 758-1733, EVES. 754-3550 WATERTOWN $2-!<),000 WATERTOWN $209,900 MOVE-IN NEW LISTING - Move right in to this immaculate in-town two bedroom Ranch. Almost new FR w/built-ins, sal-in Vtttchen w/sliders leading to rear deck. Every mechanical has been CONDITION! updated and house has been manicured inside and out. A pleasure to show and a great property for the lucky buyer. $189,900 OUR EXCLUSIVE AT $151,000
Owners arc retocaOngan d offering iteir lovely 4BR Level home with 5 BRs, ip-law apL, 2 c Colonial in great cul-de-sac location for sale. Traditional CONNIE JONES pool & more. Call for appointment. center hall w/ recently remodeled eat-in kiL. FLR. DR. rRw/FP, new deck leading to ing. pool. Country Properties BOBSHUHART ANNETTE MARINO 76 Main St. So., Woodbury 758-17^3, EVES. 274-6404 758-1733, EVES. 274-*588 263-4737 Property of the Watertown Historical Society 28 - Town Times, August 8,1996 More library parking— (Continued bom page 11) Legalwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Classifieds Town Cle* Dolores LaRosa. Condominiums For Sale 015 LEGAL NOTICE Dated at Watertown, Council members hope to save XTimes HERITAGE HILL, Woodbury. Rarely the town $5,000 in referendum ex- WATERTOWN FIRE Connecticut this the 1st day of does one of these premium condos be- DISTRICT August, 1996. Classified penses by including the bonding Notice to Advertisers come available. Beautiful grounds. First question on the November ballot, PUBLIC HEARING OF Watertown Fire District floor: LR, DR, 2BR, FP, eat-in kitchen, Please Read Your Advertisement patio. Overlooking swimming pool. Heat, said council Chairwoman Rosalie ZONING COMMISSION Zoning Commission Advertisements are taken by Tbuirt Times hot water, TV included in maintenance Loughran. ON CHANGE IN ZONING John M. Robb, Chairman over the telephone as a customer convert' fee. $89,900. 729-3345. ience. You should read your ad the first BOUNDARIES Archie Aitcheson, Secretary day it appears and report any error in The Watertown Fire District Gordon L. Knowlton lime for the next acheduied insertion. Land For Sale 025 Tbu/rc Tlirux is responsible for one ineor- Zoning Commission will hold a TT 8-8-96 WOODBURY- 2.3 acre wooded lot, WHS Class of '86 recl insertion for any advertisement and Public Hearing in the District then only to the extent of a "make-good" $67,500. insertion. Errors which do not lessen the 2.3 Open lot, view, $89,000. plans reunion Building, 24 DeForest Street, value of the advertisement will not be cor- 3.5 Open Jot. view, $99,000. Watertown, Connecticut, on rected by "make-good" insertion. Thank Hardisty R.E., Owner, 263-4546. PLANTS NOLLE—The Water- LEGAL NOTICE you. town High School Class of 1986 is Monday, August 12, 1996 at 7:30 The Zoning Board of Appeals of Rooms For Rent 030 planning its 10-year reunion for P.M. on the following petition and Town Times. request: the Town of Watertown at a 274-8851 or 274-8852. OXFORD- LOVELY home Quiet/private Saturday, November 30, from 7 Regular Meeting held on July 24, 1. Change of zone from R-10F location. $110 weekly. Bedroom, wash- p.m. to midnight at the Aqua Turf 1996 voted that: er/dryer, bath, kitchen. Availability 8/30. Club. Cost is $55 per person, or to B-GF under Ihe Watertown Fire Card Of Thanks 005 Cail 732-8249. District Zoning Regulations on a MV #38 of George B. Norman, $100 per couple. 1175 Main Street, Watertown, CT PRAYER TO The Holy Spirit. Holy Spir- parcel of land situated on the it, you who made me see everything and Homes For Rent 035 The following classmates still request for an approval of westerly side of Litchfleld Road showed me the way to reach my ideals. SOUTHBURY- BEAUTIFUL new are being sought: Steve Damiano, You who gave me the wrong that is done consisting of 31,773 square feet. location of Gasoline Sales to be waterfront- I-akc Zoar, 3BR with down- Cheryl Ferguson, Robert Heady, located at the northeast corner of to me, and you who in all instances of my stairs efficiency apartment. Furnished or This property is more particularly life are with me, I, in this short dialogue, Kevin Clement, Karen Cummings, the intersection of Litchfield unfurnished. Boat dock. $l,450/mo. Call Todd Davis, DeniseDesantis, Chris shown and described on a map want to thank you for everything and 264-4626 days, or evenings 264-9182. entitled "Plot Plan Prepared for Road and Plungis Road, Water- confirm once more that I never want to Murphy, Jacob Oliver, Kelly Yor- town, CT aka Watertown Tax be separated from you, no matter how 3 BEDROOMS, LR, DR, Sunroom, fully den, Jackie Tolla, Barry Menaker, Walter and Mary Jane Bracket!, great the material desire may be. I want applianced kitchen. Full Basement, off Watertown, Connecticut, Scale 1" Map 45 Block 29 Lot 6 in a B-L 10 be wifh you and my loved ones in your street parking, close to town. $950/mo. Andy Longley, Shawn Crocco, Local Business Zoning District be perpetual glory Amen. Thank you for 274-3918. Available Aug.l. Jocelyn Oliver, William Reagan, = 20', dated May 2, 1988 by your love towards me and my loved ones. approved; and WATERTOWN- 2 BR, 1-1/2 bath. LR, Michael J. Riordan, Land Persons must pray this prayer 3 consecu- Darius Kumete, Eric Kintzer, Brian DR, kilchen, appliances, fireplace, base- App. #568 of James Downey, 241 tive days without asking your wish. After Surveyor" which map is on file at ment/garage, washer/dryer hook-up. Houlihan, Tom Ismail and Bonnie the third day, your wish will be granted. Nob Hill Road, Cheshire, CT Country setting, year lease. 1st month + Longo. the office of the Watertown Fire No matter how difficult it may be. Then requesting the following two security. $950/momh. Available Scpi. 1. District. promise to publish this dialogue as soon Anyone knowing the where- variances: 274-0705. abouts of these classmates, or who (Petitioner: Mary Jane Bracken) as the favor is granted. I.D.M. (Location: 45 Litchfield Road, 1. A variance of 13 Ft to a front BETHLEHEM. FAMILY neighborhood. would like to help plan the reunion, Real Estate For Sale Newer 7 room Colonial. 3BRs, 2-1/2 Watertown, CT) yard property line (Sunset 010 may call Allison Bradley-Pasquari- Avenue) Oakville, CT to baths, air conditioned, 2-car garage. ello at 274-2484, Nancy Camerota At this hearing interested BARGAIN HOMES- Foreclosed, Long-term lease. Security, references. No construct a two family home with HUD, VA, S&L Bailout properties. pets. Sl,250/month. Weekdays, 266- at 274-5043, Kim Mahoney-Feest persons may appear and be heard Low Down. Fantastic savings. Call 1- 5252; evenings & weekends, 266-7476. a front stoop 12 Ft from a front 800-513-4343 Ext. H-2907 for list in Bristol at (860) 584-4662, or and written communications will yard property line; 25 Ft. front Donna Lamy-Donohue at 274- be received. SOUTH BURY $219,900 Apartments For Rent 040 yard setback required per Section OUR BEST BUY! 1450. 25.5.3a of the Zoning Regulations WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. 1 & 2bdrm. of the Town of Watertown in an This is not a misprint! You can own this apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to 8 room, 4BR Colonial on 1.4 acres if you town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, R-G General Residential Zoning act quickly! Great location, mini condi- freshly painted. From $585. 263-5482. District be approved; and tion with many extras. Ask for Karen, NEW MILFORD- attractive 3 loom 2. A variance of Section 63.9.4 of Premier Properties, 264-8180 or 266- apartment with fireplace. First floor of JVLagdy 0033. lovely Victorian building on the green. the Zoning Regulations of the $700/mo. Call 354-4488 days, 263-0140 Town of Watertown to permit LAKE QUASSAPAUG, Middlcbury. evenings and weekends. Mikaiel Lakefront cottage for sale. Reply to: P.O. FAMILY parking spaces and driveway Box 1136, Middlcbury, CT 06762. WOODBURY. COUNTRY setting. 2BR, access to be located within 10 Ft. LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, garage & garden D.D.S. DENTISTRY OXFORD BY owner. Swan Lake Beach of a side yard property line be space available. No pels. ] yr. lease. Util- privileges. 3 bedroom ranch, F.P., fin- ities included. $850/monih. Woodbury approved. ished basement. Possible in-law. Real Estate. Cail Ray, 263-4388. L $159,900. Call 888-4125. This variance proposal is located OAKVILLE: QUIET neighborhood, I at Lot 32A, Sunset Avenue, OXFORD- CONTEMPORARY 2BR, 2B bedroom apt. Heat, electric, cable, wash- MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER cape. Great room w/cathedral ceiling, er and dryer. Off-street parking. Every- Oakville, CT AKA Tax Map 133 DR. den. Tiled floors in EIK/baths. W/w 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebuiy Block 217 Lot 32A in an R-G thing included. $600 one person, $650 throughout . Detached garage. Nice yard iwo people. 945-0565, leave message. 24 Hour Emergency Service General Residential Zoning and deck. 203-735-3986. SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom District; and OXFORD, BY owner, vintage cape, 3 apartment in the Polk school area. Cen- App. #569 of Lisa and Jeffrey BR, 1 B, hardwood floors, 2.3 acres, tral AC, no utilities, no pels. $700/month. 1 598-3889 ffl porch. $179,000. Call (203)378-5105. at Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility Emerick, 1066 Guernseytown Please call 274-7084. Road, Watertown, CT request for WATERFRONT- COMPLETELY reno- WATERTOWN- 5 rooms. 2BR's, vaied 3 BR house on Lake Zoar. Asking $700/mo. includes heat, hot water, appli- a variance of 34 Ft. to a front 3140,000. (203)264-i 564. yard property line AKA street ances, washer/dryer hook-up. Close to I- MIDDLEBURY- SURROUNDED by 84 and route 8. Adults, non-smokers pre- line (Hollow Road) to construct a deep woods, hills of laurel ribbon ledge ferred. No animals, reply: P.O. Box 545, storage shed 12 Ft X 24 Ft, 16 rock and a liJy pond, this custom Ranch Watertown, CT 06795. Ft. from a front yard property line is privately set on 3.24 acres in one of BETHLEHEM CENTER- sunny 1st II. AKA street line (Hollow Road) Middlebury's finest neighborhoods. Open apt. for single person only. Oil heat, AC, spacious floor plan, with beautiful natural no pets. References & secu rity. located at 1066 Guernseytown lighting, 3-4 BRs, gourmet cat-in kitchen, $550/mon. 266-5252, weekdays; 266- Road, Watertown, CT in an R-70 formal DR, large living room with fire- 7476, evenings & weekends. place, cathedral ceilings and hardwood Residential Zoning District be floors. Central air and vacuum, solar hot OAKVILLE- 4 rooms, 2 BR-s, approved. water, finished basement, 2-1/2 car washer/dryer hook-up, off street parking. garage, large deck and more. Priced at $550/month. Phone Lisa, 274-2397. Dated at Watertown, Connecticut $329,000. Call 758-1275. To help you and your family coordinate all your this 8th day of August, 1996. WATERBURY/OAKVILLE LINE. Nice 3 bedroom. 2nd floor of 2 family, dead back-to-school necessities . . . Voices will devote a Enrico Sarandrea, Secretary Condominiums For Sate 015 end street, appliances included, complete Back-To-School Advertising Section as Zoning Board of Appeals FOR SALE by owner- Woodlake, spa- $600/month. 879-9536. part of our Sunday Voices on Sunday, Aug. 18 TT 8-8-96 cious condo with 2 bedrooms on first CHARMING COTTAGE on the Watcr- level, master bedroom has slidders to town Green. 2 B/R, EIK, D/R, L/R, 1 and Town Times on Thursday, Aug. 22. deck, nice kitchen/dining area. Formal bath. No utilities. Quiet single or couple living room, 2 full baths, lower level preferred, no pets. S650. Available Sept. family room with third bedroom. Office 1st. Call 274-2293. Make sure valued customers both new and old see area, 2 fireplaces and storage. All appli- your essential message in this special section ances including washer/dryer. Asking NAUGATUCK- 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, $75,000. Call 263-4966. appliances, parking, central air, yard, accompanying the local school bus routes. deck, storage Excellent location. Securi- WOODLAKE- CONGENIALITY II - ty and references. Available immeditcly, Contact your Prime Publishers representative or Solution to page 18 crossword Basement completely finished, carpet and $650/momh 723-4593. heated. 2 BR and 2-1/2 bath. Painted out- call Voices today to reserve your advertising nii'ira nnnn nnnnnnnn side in 96. End unit. Mint condition. Offices For Rent 045 nnnn nnnn nmnnnnnnn Hardisty Real Estate. To show call 263- space. nnnn nnnn rinnnnnnnrin 4546, office or Peter Krum, home, 263- WATERTOWN- MAIN St. desirable, in- 3596. expensive, great location. Plenty parking, 263-2116 nnnntHD nnnnn nnnnnnn up to 1700 sq. ft, new office. Heai/AC nnnnn nmnnn nnnnnn ' WOODLAKE, WOODBURY- 2BR, 2 nnnn nnnnnmnnnrcn nnnn included. 7.50/sq. ft. Call 945-4704. nnon nnnn nnnnn ntinnn bath Ranch style condo, with huge fin- oo OO nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn ished walk-out basement, recently re- nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn Rentals Wanted 055 nnnnan rmtinn nnnnn modeled, all new appliances and carpet- Standard Sizes And Rates Applykpply. nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn ing, move-in condition. By owner, SINGLE PROFESSIONAL seeks nnnn nnnncmnnimni ntnnn $79,500. Make us an offer. Call 263- Advertising Deadline Is Monday, August 12 cabin/cotugc/garagc apt. in country set- B8SBnn3SHSnB3SRS 5928. ting. Outside pet. Ask for James (203) WOODLAKE CONDO. End unit. Over 384-7815. 2100 sq-ft., 3-BR, 3-bath, family room, LOCAL ADULT male would like small office, 2 fireplaces, oversized deck, apartment in town. Furnished. Or some- iriir unir garage. Owner relocating. 263-0725. one looking for roommate. 274-2895. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 8,199 6 - 29 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Rentals To Share 060 For Sale 085 Tag Sales 100 Boats 120 Instructions 160 ROOMMATE TO share home in Water- SOFA & loveseat, S700; cherry dining 58 ROWLEY Rd., Woodbury. Household YAMAHA 1995 FXI(stand-up) water- OFFERING HELP for DOS, Windows, town, central location. Reply to: Room- set, seats 10, hutch & buffet, S3500; items, toys, clothes, books, Oriental rugs. craft. Only 10 hrs. use, accessories in- Internet. Call 274-3301. Ask for Dan. mate, P.O. Box 1, Watcnown. CT. 06795 piano , $500 or b.o. 264-4605. Sal., Aug. 10, 9am-4pm. cluded. Must sell. $4800 or b.o. Chris Rates :M5/hr. 264-9397. Vacation Rentals 065 ESTATE SALE- 2 sales in one. Saturday, OAKV1LLE- 87 Sunnysidc Ave. Satur- PIANO LESSON'S- experienced piano Aug. 10, 10am-4pm and Sunday, Aug. day, August 10 from 9-3. Household, Pets 130 teacher, leaching all ages. Traditional MT. SNOW, VT. Townhouse Furnished. 11, 12noon-4pm. Garage contents: tools, garage and misc. items. method. Please call, lieate 262-1085. Sleeps 4. 2 balhs, Jacuzzi, microwave, hardware, fishing and trapping gear. GERMAN SIIORTHAIR Pointers. KARATE- TRADITIONAL Okinawan TV/VCR, firepl.ee, deck, garage, goir, ESTATE/MOVING- BETHLEHEM. Household: Furniture, china, knick- Ready to go 8/3/96. Price SSOO/cach. style, geared towards realistic self-de- tennis, biking, swimming, outlet shop- FrUSal., 8/9, 8/1Q-, 10am-4pm. Fumilure, knacks, all contents of home. 21 Camp Linebred on KS German bloodlines; fense situations, not sport. Non-conlacl. ping, fall foliaee. 203-272-5865. Duiton Road off Route 63, Litchficld. tools, collectibles. Something for every- AKCCH/OC, NAVIIDA. Call 263-4222. one. 56 Thomson Rd. 1/4 mile from Instructor with 10 years experience. No WELLS, MAINE- efficiency condo, Antiques Towne Apothecary. LLAMAS, ALPACAS- For fun, pets, contracts. Adults: Tuesday 7-9pm. Chil- sleeps 4-6. All amenities. Close to 090 backpackers, spinners. Many available, dren: Thursday 4-5pm. At CAST In beaches & Kitleiy shopping. Seasonal BUYER FRIDAY AND Saturday, 8/9 and 8/10, piennes, brochures. West Mountain Farm Woodbury, 263-5408. rates. Days; 860-274-7735; evenings, Antique furniture, paintings, jewelry, 9am-12. Misc. and baby items. 315 Oak Inc. Stamford, VT 05352. (802) 694- 757-1825. Dr.Watcnown. PIANO- SUZUKI or traditional method. silver, oriental rugs, estates liquidated. 1417. Fun while you leam al home. Call Dot, 573-0749 SACO. MAINE- "The Way Life Should WATERTOWN- 37 Charles St. Sat. and BEAGLE PUPS, AKC registered, parent 868-7144. Be". Large cottage, sleeps 8. Ocean view TREASURES & TRASH* Sunday, 8:30am-4pm. Childrens clothes, field champion, 1st shots and dewormed. -available Aug. 3-10. Small collage, We buy and sell from attic to cellar. Par- baby items, toys and various hpusehold 274-5860. Personal 170 sleeps 6. Available Aug. 24-31. 274- tial or whole estates. Antiques, used fur- items. ROTTWEILER PUPPIES- 2 females and MISSING PERSON? Maybe just "miss- 5S67. niture, household items, etc. OAKVILLE- 8/9, 8/10 9am-5pm. Huge Shop located on Rt. 6, Thomaston Rd., 2 males left. Ready now. S300/each. Call ing a person"? Our Company has the WINCHESTER, N.H. Lake lot. 100' sale. Furniture, appliances, clothes, Waiertown. Open Sundays, tQa.m-5pm. 756-1657. ability to locate people or persons for any sandy beach. 3/4 acre. 2 hrs. from Water- houseware, bikes, misc., much more. 61 reason that you may have. We arc a total Shop #274-2945 or call Jennifer 266- AKC BICHON I'rise pups. Small white bury. $59,900. 860-525-6849. Sylvan Lake Rd. (off Buckingham St.) Information Search Company. People, as- 5323. balls of fur. Non-shedding. Non-allergic. Rain/Shine. sets, property, pre-trial investigation and CAPE COD vacation- 2 bdrm., 2 bath The best of Treasures & Trash 426-6627. much more! We are also experts in recov- condo in resort community in Brewsler. THE JENNY LYNN SHOP Automotive 105 ery of awards from Judicial Judgements. On golf course. Good fall availability. 113 Main St. So., Woodbury above Pap- Pet Services 135 Call 1-900-622-8258, exL 6931 for fur- (203) 272-0548 or (860) 442-7774, pas' Antiques, 263-0284. Open Wed. thru 1981 CADILLAC Seville, excellent con- ther information. $2.99 a minute. evenings. Fri., 1 Iam-3pm. Sat.,1 lam-5pm. dition, 70,000 original miles. Loaded. PET SITTING- horses included. Reason- Automatic, 2-tone green. $2,500 or best able, reliable, honest, trustworthy, caring. AUTUMN IN Vermont - luxury condo, offer. 757-3321. By appointment only. Call Lou Marchcui, 945-0535. Position Wanted 175 cool Mt. Snow in Southern Vermont. Tag Sales 100 Sleeps 8. Beautifully outfitted, color TV, ESTATE SALE BUICK LESABRE, 1990. 4-dr. sedan. Horses 137 MARY WINSLOW COMPANION VCR, microwave, fireplace, deck, 2 golf Beth El Synagogue Excellent condition. Fully loaded includ- CARE. Warm and competent care given courses, mountain biking, fishing, shop- 359CookeSt.,Waterbury ing telephone. $7,000. 426-4254. FRIENDLY HORSE wanted to share to the older adult community. Available backyard bam, fields and trails with 1 week, weekends, overnight and for trav- ping. $425/wcek, $90/night per week- Aug. II & 12, Sun. & Mon. 9am-4pm 1991 VOLVO 740 sedan, low mileage, Quarterhorse gelding, small goat and el. Call 266-0206. end.color photos available. 1-203-272- Numbers al 8 kM. AC, DSAB, 4 snows, 4 performance small friendly dog. Clean, personal 10-ft. 5942. tires. Silver gray. Safety and comfort at BILINGUAL EXPERIENCED family by Il-ft. stall provided. Daily turnout, Condominiums For Rent 070 PARIIAL LISTING: Oak king size bed- bargain price. (860)274-6789. daycare provider has a full-time opening room set. Cherry queen size bedroom set, feeding and companionship. Price in- for infant or preschooler. Will offer NAUGATUCK- 1BR condo, first floor, mahogany double bedroom set, ma- 1987 PONTIAC 6000STE. new tires & cludes feed. $300 per month. Call Greek lessons. Uc. #36908. 264-4931. overlooking golf course, w/w carpet, hogany drop leaf table, mahogany dining brakes. Asking $1300. Call Bill after (860)283-1527. CAREGIVER LOOKING to provide patio, basement storage, kitchen appli- table and chairs, oak table and chairs, 7PM, 203-888-6379. companionship- willing to do light ances, lease, security. No pets. camel back sofa and other upholstered Wanted 145 1965 DODGE Polara station wagon, housework, cooking and provide trans- $450/month. 723-6182. furniture including: Loveseat, sofas, and 80,000 original miles. 2 owners. New BUYING OLD silverplated silverware portation lo Dr's appointments, etc. Rea- wing chairs. Cherry bookcase desk unit, paint (turquoise), cxc. condition, runs WOODBURY - lbdrm. Enjoy the scenic mahogany and oak desks, 35mm slide 25« per piece. Call evenings 266-5323 sonable rates. References. Call 754-2397 serenity of this small condo complex. great. 383 VH horse. Automatic, PS, PB. ask for Jennifer. or 729-9059. duplicater, video image transfer unit, Must see. $2,500. 274-1810,- S575/mon. heal included. 203-792-7653. marble top side tables and other side ta- Lost & Found EXPERIENCED COMPANION Nurses SOUTHBURY- HERITAGE Village. One bles in oak and mahogany, etc. Oak 1993 FORD Escort, Mazda built. A/C, 155 aide. Live in or out. Available anytime. BR Carriage House overlooking golf Howard & Miller grandfather clock, "Old Sony AM/FM cass., 5/spd, immaculate LOST- SMALL black dog, vicinity Call 729-9195 leave message. course, yearly lease. Ready 10/1. Non- Ivory" Syracuse china, lots of linens, shape. 54,650. 945-3338. Christian Rd., Middlcbury. Breed NANNY 50, warm, compassionate, ex- smoker. $875/mo. furnished. Call 203- books, records, table and floor lamps, Pomeranian. Call 758-2258. CHEVY '90 Capri Wagon, 9-pass. Solid cellent references. 3 days your home. 1 264-0670. console and table top televisions, washer maroon. Good condition, $4,500. Call LOST DOG- Blue Heeler, female, vicini- child. Agency registered. $9/hr- 596- and dryer, cooking and eating utensils 263-4615 after 6pm. WATERTOWN- HICHGATE, Urge 1 and much, much more! ty Bucks Hill Rd., Souihbury. Wearing 9181. bedroom-deck-pool and scenic view. purple and pink collar. Name is Missy. Automotive Services 110 MUSIC VOCALIST- Country/Western, $660/monlh, including stove-ref.-heat DIRECTIONS: Rte. 8 north from Water- Reward. 264-7101. and hot water. 756-7026 or 274-5000. harmonica, keyboard, looking for work- bury to Exit 36- Go east to fourth traffic AUTO CLEANING and polishing. Pro ing band. Dedicated, professional atti- SEYMOUR- 5 room townhousc, garage, light onto Cooke Street and follow signs. fessiona! touch up service for stone chips. Instructions 160 tude. Call Stove, 203-735-3180. rcfriiig. ana stove. S750. 888-2516. For quote call 879-6651. We'remobile. NOW OPEN Rollcrblading-skaleboard EXPERIENCED, LOVING child care "A Madeline B. Korkin And Kimberly park, Hartru Tennis Courts. Tennis WOODBURY- 1BR, furnished, immacu- Pcttit Sale". Recreational Vehicles 115 provider has opening starting 9/3/96, late, w/w, end-unit, laundry, no pets. No lessons. 4 lessons $60. Woodbury Ski & Judson School District. Small group, ex- smokers. S700/monlh includes hcai/H.W. WANTED TAG Sale- Auction Items for 1975 KAWASAKI Dirt Bike 125 cc, runs Racquet. 263-2203. cellent references. (lic.#36767) Call 263-5790. Union Church auction and lag sale. Call great, $250.0.B.O. Call 264-5695. Darcy, 274-8034. 274-4848 for pick up or details. For Sale 085 SAX, AUG. 10, 9am-3pm, Sun., Aug. 11, FREE WOOD palettes to anyone inter- I0am-2pm. 1097 Georges Hill Rd., ested. Hobokcn Floors, 290 Sylvan Lake Southbury. His, Hers, Moms. No chil- Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers Road.Oakvilie. drens items. Moving. WEIGHT LOSS products and programs- TAG SALE AND CRAFT SALE- 31 Voices Sunday - Voices Short and long term results. $ back guar- Hicock Drive, Souihbury. Aug. 10 andll, 'Cown tTttnes Weekly Star The Newspaper anteed. Safe and healthy. Free info 263- 9am-4pm, shine only. Handmade Crafts, 4351, Comenls from paivu stove: Brushes, (In-Home THURSDAY) (in-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) OAK PIANO. Excellent condition. Call rollers, spray paints, tools, eic. CON- Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Monday 888-7080. TRACTORS WELCOME! PHONE PHONE PKONE OXFORD- SAT. 8/10,17,24; 9-4; Rain or BOTTLED WILLPOWER- Lose up to shine. Moving sale! Jewelry, furniture, 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 30 lbs., 30 day. Money back guaranteed. glassware, misc. garage items. Rt 188 or All natural. Dr. recommended. Call Rt 67 to Governor's Hill Rd. to 22 Shcl- FAX FAX FAX today, 888-9326. ton Road. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 EXERCISE ROWING machine, used SAT. AUG. 10, I0am-4pm. 20 Mountain P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, OT 06488 once. S195 new. S50. 274-1810. P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury. CT 06488 Rd.. (Off Main St.), Woodbury. House- GLIDER, S30. Lounge, S20. Sewing ma- hold items, childrcns clothes and variety chine with cabinet 3 inside doors 3 door of adult clothes in excellent condition. shelves, $50. Large picture frame, 42x30, Childrcns toys, good condition. Books- TTown $25. Queen Anne chair, $200. 274-2992. ChililreTis and adults, etc. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS • OME,, D ™REE • flve 19.6 CU. ft. stand-up freezer, 1 yr new, QUALITY TAG sale- fine collectibles S500. Glass and brass coffee and end and household items. Childrens and adull (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) table, $25. Glass and brass bookshelf, clothing, Wcslcm show saddles and vari- $40. Call 264-5695. ous tack. Sat., 8/10, Sun., 8/11, 9am-4pm. 272 Reservoir Rd., Souihbury. QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic mattress set. Brass headboard and frame. Never used, SAT. 8/10, 9am-3pm. 295 Nonhficld Rd., V V siill in plastic, cost $1,000. Sell $300. Walertown. Follow yellow arrows. $13.00 $19.50 (203) 589-7059. Household items, toys, computer, ski's, skales, desks, carseal, carriage, exercise $15.00 $22.50 THE FABRIC BARN bike, dorm refrige., golf clubs. Assorted fabrics, calico, notions. Closed $17.00 $25.50 Monday & Tuesday. Open Wednesday NEWMILFORD through Sunday, 10am-5pm. Rle. 63, East To introduce my $19.00 $28.50 Morris. 567-5823. Estate Sales Order your Town Timas Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to aiso run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices Customers The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads w:f| cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times GAS RANGE, Kenmore, 30", while, To My New Shop Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE even/ week your ad runs in ad three (3) newspapers.) good condition, $100.00. 274-4627, 20% Off NAME (pleas© print) 6PM-8PM. Antiques & Accessories FIVE CHEVY Truck tires, rims. Uniroy- Fumiwre.. .Mirrors TOWN - ZIP- _PKON' al P235/75R15Y All S135. Shock collar Picturcs...China...Glass, Etc. for training large dog. Cost $230, asking _WEEK(S) STARTING_ . CLASSIFICATION Sat. & Sun. Aug. 10 & 11 S150. 264-6078. D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices The Newspaper and NEW MODEL 501 Walkfit digital dis- Ham to 6pm only M*il your ad And payrr.ont lo Voices Sunday/Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) : : play treadmill- $599 new, used 3 times, TOWN TIMES STAR ESTATE SALES ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERT! :.< selling S350. Call Dave Seymour, 264- PAYMENT | • Check enclosed in the amount of$ ^^ 7747. 27 OLD STATE RD. & ROUTE 7 ;p,p;SOXl (On the 2nd floor) METHOD! D I hereby authorize Town Timosio charge my (check one) D§B8 nC9S accoui • HARDY PRINCESS Fly Reel. Orvis Fly New Milford, CT Rod 8-weight. Never used, in original 860-354-2880 hlteamounlorS . Account* fTT7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PHONE: 274S851OR263-211B cases. $325 567-5489 Wcd-Sun, 9am- Joseph Staresinic Card Expiration Date _ . Your Signature _^^^___^^^^___^^_-__ FAX: 945-3116 OR266-0199 4pm. Estates Our Specialty 30 - TownProperty Times, August 8,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds
Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanied 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide COMPUTER GURU. Vast knowledge of POSTAL JOBS. Start $I2.08/hr. For BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT- Abso- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for Training. Dental Technology. Medical Win3.I, Win95, Internet, hardware, other exam and application info, call (219) lutely must be familiar with Peachtree small financial planning firm. Self- starter, detail oriented individual seeking Terminology. MCT, Federal Rd., Brook- software. Must be smart & love comput- 769-8301 En. CT502. 9am-9pm, Sun.- Accounting for Windows. Must be quick a long tcrni position. Salary commensu- ficld. 775-5699. ers. S20-S30K+. Insurance & other bene- fti. & smart. 19-23K+ with full benefits. We fits. Haestad Methods in Waterbury. Send rate with experience. Please reply to: Box $1,000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at wnpany l resume to JRH at fax: 203-597-1488 or e- TEACHER-PRESCHOOL AND Toddler lerbuiy. Call Jean Mallie or John Hacsiad R c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383, Southbury, home. Free details send SASE: P.O. Box .rJohnH mail [email protected], or call Lex at teachers needed for growing center. al 203-755-1666. CT 06488. 500-LW, LIMA, PA 19037. Background and experience in early 203-755-1666. PERSON WANTED for light packing $200-5500 WEEKLY. Assemble products SUPERINTENDENT F9R a 14 unit childhood education or preschool certifi- al home, easy! No selling! You arc paid HANDYMAN/MAINTENANCE MAN and assembly. Woodbury location. Call complex in Washington. Light carpentry, cation preferred. Must be loving, energet- direct. Fully guaranteed. No experience for carpentry, lawn care, painting, clean- 355-4699. painting, and plumbing. 7hrs. per week. ic and dependable. Full and part-time po- necessary. 1-504-641-7778 ExL 1190. H- ing, mechanical work, and more. Strong, sitions available Mail resume to: Puddle- Perfect for retiree. Call (860)-868-2586. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS/WAITER 21. hardworker. Middlebury/Waterbury area. ducks, 129 Main St. North, Woodbury, or hostess/host- Painted Pony Restaurant, CIVIL ENGINEER thai is very familiar $9-514 depending on experience. Insur- CT 06798. Attn: David. 266-5771. CHILD CARE for 2yr. old in my Water- with Hacsiad Methods software. $30- ance and other benefits. References re- town home. Pan-lime. References re- 550K. Insurance A other benefits. Call quired. Call John Haestad at 755-1666. CHILDCARE-PRESCHOOL AND Tod- NORTH CONGREGATIONAL Church quired. 274-2362. dler teacher aides needed for growing is seeking a part-time sexton, responsible John Haestad at 203-755-1666 or fax re- FULLTIME BARTENDER- Painted sume to: 203-597-1488 or e-mail to center. Experience in early childhood for the sel-up and cleaning of the Church needed. Must be loving, energetic and sanctuary. Must be available Sunday Pony Restaurant. For appt. call Chris, [email protected]. Internet www.haes- 266-5771. iad.com. dependable. Full and part-lime poslions mornings and for wedding and funeral available. Mail letter of interest to: Pud- services. Call 263-2410 between 9am- TEMPORARY LEGAL Secretary needed dleducks, 129 Main St. North, Woodbury, 1pm, weekdays. until October 15, 1996. Reply to P.O. CT 06798. Aun: David. CHURCH ORGANIST to play for Sun- Box 9, Watcrtown. CT. 06795. Auto. Services/Display PART-TIME. Have I got a great job for day services, weddings, funeral services, PROFESSIONAL COUPLE in Souih- you! I am hiring demonstrators for and choir rehearsals. Please call North bury seeks full-lime Nanny, live in/out. Gifts/Christmas Around The World. Congregational Church, (203) 263-2410, Must have own transportation, non- Work for the best Party Plan and earn between 9am-lpm, weekdays. smoking home. Send resume to: P.O. Box great commissions, free trips and mer- 21, Soulhbury, CI' 06488. chandise NO INVESTMENT. For more LOVING PERSON needed to ore for 2 EVERITT'S children in our home during the school PART TIME- will train mature person as info, call Terri at 723-0207. Absolutely no obligation. Also booking parties. year. Send letter of interest/resume to: Denial assistant. Respond to: Box I{, c/o Box 662, Woodbury, CT 06798. Voices, P.O. Box 383, Soulhbury, CT 06488. MOTHERS HELPER and occasional Auto. Services/Display babysitter for 2yr old and 7 year old, 32- SHEETMETAL HELPER- Experience a INC. 2.50. Plnngis Rd. area a plus. 945-6685. plus. Will train. Kyer Shcetmctal, 264- WELL ESTABLISHED child care comer 9216. in Southbury looking for qualified child $529 WEEKLY mailing company letters Oakville • 274-2147 oriented individuals to join our staff. Sev- from home. Many positions available. eral age groups & positions available. Easy! No experience needed. Free info. • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing EOE. Call 264-2384 for interview. Call American Publishers. 617-964-8200 EXT 1900 24 hrs. • Brakes • Tune Ups PRE-PAID LEGAL Services Inc. is cx- panding in your area. National company RETAIL SALES Position- Part-time in • Emission Testing Fusco's offering new service everyone needs and womens apparel shop, Lilchficld. Elhusi- can afford. Advanced commissions paid astic applicant should apply in person at: • Complete Exhaust Installations weekly. Training provided. Call 945- Hayseed. On The Green, Lilchficld. Auto 6081 for full details. Monday ihru Friday, 567-8777. I We Accept All Competitors' Current Coupons 1 Salvage R.N. - 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. every other week- PART-TIME/FULL-TIME-CASHIERS, end for our 30 bed skilled nursing facili- SHELF slockers, maintenance. Friendly, for ty, pan of a lovely retirement commnuni- dependable person needed to work hard. **l»KTre Pick-Up ty. Call DNS, Bast Hill Woods, 262-6868. Flexible hours. 263-2726. Woodbury Car Sick Blues? of Junk Can EOE Shell Food Man, 24 Main Street, North. Quality Used C.N.A. - Per diem morning and evening FULL-TIME LANDSCAPE/MAINTE- • • • meineke Has The Remedy! hours available for our assisted living NANCE person. Mowing experience a Lace-Model program. Call DNS, East Hill Woods, plus. Call between 6pm-8pm. Charles F. REMEDY #1 Parts 262-6868. EOE Lewis & Sons, 263-4230 or 266-0038. We buy late-model salvage. Help Wanted/Display Ledge Road • Watertown, CT FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT or TWO NEW OPPORTUNITIES ! REMEDY #2 FULL & PART-TIME Growing nationwide specialized industrial supplier is establishing a distribution center in this area to service our East Coast customers. Since 1990, we have grown from 2-WHEELSPIN BALANCING 2 to2 6 employees and have been considered for Inc. Magazine's prestigious "fastest Remedy #1 or #2 with purchase of 1 pair of struts or shocks only growing companies in America" list. Expires 8/31/96 REGIONAL SERVICES COORDINATOR REMEDY #3 Always FREE UNDER CAR INSPECTION BRANCH ASSISTANT • Brake Installation & Service Our proven formula for establishing successful branches requires us to recruit two 1 Complete Exhaust Service • Oil & Lube Service key individuals to coordinate and process orders. Previous Shipping and/or Receiving experience is required: some computer experience (even limited) is a plus. The facility's • Shocks / Struts * C.V. Joints hours will be 8-4:30, Monday-Friday. • Front End Alignment / Wheel Balancing • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment The Coordinator position is a working coordinator with additional responsibilities • Complete Front End Service • Rack & Pinion associated with keeping the facility running smoothly. A proven track-record, communication and organizational skills are required. This position will be scheduled between 30-40 hours per week (the specific quantity depends upon the successful candidates desire). Prior supervisory experience a plus. The part-time Assistant position (20-30 hours per week, again fairly dependent meineke upon the successful candidates desire) is primarily responsible for accurate Shipping and Receiving. DiscounQUALITY UNDERCAt MufflerR SPECIALISsT We offer an excellent working atmosphere and benefits include: WATERTOWN* 789 Main Street 274-6000 • free medical benefits (health, dental, life, disability) Naugatuck* 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 • 401k and profit retirement plans {Just West of Rl«. 63) • Paid Time Off concept (full & part-time employees) Waterbury* 760 Wolcott Street 754-4139 {South or Naugatuck Vallsy Mall) Local interviews will be conducted Aug. 19-22 with the most qualified candidates. • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • If you are an interested, dependable person, please submit a resume or letter OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. detailing your employment accomplishments to: SAT. 7:45 A.M. -4:30 P.M. Progressive Components International Corp. " Owned & Operated by the Fischlha! Family of Watertown. Brian Fischthai. Manager] Attn: Marcie Thome . P.O. Box 70 Wauconda, IL 60084 Phone: 1-800-269-6653 • Fax: 1-847-487-1027 • E-mail: [email protected] Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 8,1996 - 31 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 Helpwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Wanted 180 BANKING- LOCAL Savings Bank is ac- SEWING HELP wanted- piece work as- cepting applications for a full-time teller sembly. Materials provided. Work inde- position. Please contact Karen Pattison, pendently from your home. Experience Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main St., working from home required. Call 264- Watenown, 06795. EOE 665Z CARPENTER- 5 yrs remodeling experi- PART-TIME GENERAL office. Depend- ence. $10-$15/hr. call 264-2038. able, detail-oriented, flexible team player TELLER POSITIONS needed with computer experience, under- standing of basic bookkeeping, and abili- Derby Saving Bank is currently accepting ty to assist with various customer ser- applications for a full time teller in the vice & general office tasks. Will assist in !\ I Somhbury Office. Applicants should both our Woodbury & Watertown news- have a good math background, excellent paper offices. Call Annette 2 to 4 pm communications skills and a working only, Mon-Fri. 263-2116. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 knowledge of computers. Ideal candidate GENERAL MACHINIST, C & C Lead will have prior teller experience. Salary Position, Mechanical Inspector. Call commenurate with experience. (203)792-3212. ^ASPHAUT- Save time and money!!! WE NEED a wife- married couple, no We offer a comprehensive benefits pack- children, 3 mornings per week. Call 264- Decks age including medical, dental and life in- surance, pension plan, and 401K plan. 8493, PICTURE FRAMING- Koenig Frame DRIVEWAY SEALING/REPAIR Q FFICE SERVICES Interested candidates should call for an Works, 97 S. Main St., Ncwtown is ex- Decks Commercial/Residential appointment. panding. Framer needed fulltime. Flexi- Spray Sealcoating/Patching ble hours. Experience desirable but train- * Typing * Bookkeeping Derby Savings Bank ing possible. Also need part-time (25 Hot & Cold CracK Filling * Billing 8c more Personnel Department hrs.) person to help customers choose Decks Small Deliveries of Gravel, Computerized * Fax Service Thirty Three Elizabeth Street frames & mats. Call 270-1887. for appt. Green Hill Home Improvements Sand & Stone Derby, CT 06418 IBM COMPATIBLE NANNY LIVE OUT FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES 736-5139 Since 1978" Hi I I'm Christopher (7). My brother Protect & Beautify Your Investment 274-6986 BOB Brandon (2) and I need a really great per- CT Reg. No. 544034 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY son lo lake care of us while Mom & Dad 266-5888 274-5553 Call (860) 274-1606 Watertovin work. We need a loving, caring, fun & re- WAITER/WAITRKSS, PART time. sponsible person who is a non-smoker. Morning and afternoon shifts available, A)sov Mom would like it if this really R.R ROMANIELLO GARAGE DOOR 1 training provided. Apply at Friendly's great person could help out a little around AS COLO Restaurant, Watertown Plaza. the house too from 6am-5pm. $200 per Plumbing & Heating SPECIALISTS week to start. Call Dad's beeper and PART-TIME CUSTODIAL positions. 19 Repairs • 24 Hour Emergency leave a voice message, 340-5442 Oxford. Service ELECTRICAL hours per week. Middlchury and South- LIC. #202980 • Authorized Dealer bury schools. Call 758-2470 for inter- WE ARE accepting applications for full- Faucet, Sink, CONTRACTOR view. time/part-time help. Apply in person at and installer for Toilet Repairs ciopav Doors k Lift- Vermont Color Labs, 16 Oak Tree Rd., ACCOUNTING CLERK for a Bethel Water Heaters Master Openton Guaranteed Soulhbury & 1278 Main St., Watertown. manufacturing company. Permanent full- Drains & Sewers • Family owned t Lowest Prices time position. Benefits after 90 days. Di- STATE CERTIFIED Home Health s. Cleared operated since 1977 verse position in busy office. Please send Aides/CNA's for home care agency. Ap- • call and we will Save No Job Too Small! Seymour- Waterbury— resume with experience to: P.O. Box 502, plications being taken for Sept. positions. EMERGENCY SERVICE nou Money Bethel, CT 06801. Project Care, Inc. 274-9239. I860) 274-2130 or Oxford Woodbury Area 274-8784 JANITORIAL/MAINTENANCE- THE BERRY Farm needs people for (203)7564362 732-0605 754-6183 FLEXIBLE work schedule, paid travel, picking and sales thru Oct. 31. 262-1776 excellent benefits, uniforms & paid holi- leave message. days. Successful candidates must have experience in janitorial or maintenance. JANITORIAL: MCDONALDS is look- Steven Kozenieski QUALITY PAINTING CRESTWOOD For interview call 945-0667. ing for general cleaning duties, 5pm to Vinyl & Aluminum Products AND PAVING CO. lam. Must be 18 years of age or older. CTiic. #542131 . - SUBSTITUTE RURAL-CARRIER: Dependability is essential. We offer you HOME REPAIRS A farni'yownied company providing 10.54/hr; Saturdays and other days as free meals, free uniforms, major medical, SEAMLESS GUTTERS quality workmanship in your needed. Apply Britlgcwatcr Post Office, holiday pay and vacation pay after one • Indoor/Outdoor Painting neighborhood since 1960. 860-354-3383. year. Apply any time at Straits Turnpike 9 COLORS and COPPER WILLIAM R. WYNN - Owner McDonaid's, Watcrlown. • Carpentry • Landscaping DELI CLERK- Mature responsible pcr- • Tennis Courts • Septic Systems son, must be 18 yrs. and older. No experi- DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full-time for a VINYL SIDING & • Power Washing • Tank Removal • Concrete Work ence needed. Will train. Call 263-3632 group dental practice in Ansonia & REPLACEMENT • Misc. Home Repairs • Free Estimates • Fully Insured ask for Betsy orShcrri. Soulhbury. Exciting opportunity. Experi- • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways g Specialty ANTI-DIET- 50 people wanted to lose ence required. Resume send to: South- WINDOWS ford Dental Group, 30 Quaker Farms Rd., 274-5129 • 206-0153 weight and cam a part-timc/fuliiimc in- Soulhbury, CT 06488. 274-5100 come. Call Chris at 203-272-0348. Z74-8746 WOODBURY-WATERTOWN PIECE WORK Assembly- stuffing toys- FULL-TIME WAITER/WAITRESS- work independently from your home. AH tooking for energetic persons with a posi- materials provided. Clean work area and tive attitude, to work in a high volume E CAPITOL experience working from home required. restaurant. Apply in person, Maggie = COURIER McFlys, 1-84 Exit 17. 264-6652. IAGASSE 1 SERVICE CNA WANTED for live-in position, 3pm Fri.-1 lpm Sun. Good position for mature Northwest Hills When It Comes To Service Help Wanted/Display PAINTING CO. We Deliver woman. Must have own transportation. • Wallpapering Paperhanging • Small Package Delivery & Pickup Call 758-2331. • Power Washing • Payroll Delivery Service • Vinyls • Fabrics • Mail Delivery & Pickup Service DRIVER - Part time ROSEMARY'S BAKERY- Upscale Bak- • Commercial / Residential • Specialty Painting With Experience ery/Cafe now hiring for all positions. • Interior/ Exterior • Inter-Office Mail Delivery Bew/ecn Must be neat, reliable, productive and • Stenciling • Sponge Painting Your Offices Middlebury/ • Local References • Express Service personable. Apply at 764 Main St., • 25 yrs. Experience • Sheetrock Taping Wateibuiy OakviUe. 945-9533. OUicr Services Available Area Free estimates Fully Insured 15 years experience Please Call WAIT STAFF help needed part-time, Fully Insured David Sabol 1-800-656-4434 (8«0) 274-9072 O'Rowke & Birch Call 756-7857 flexible, some experience. Appiy in per- 2744)670 (860) 274-5337 Watertown, CT son, Country Kettle Restaurant, 230 Main St., Woodbury. FUN JOB, Demonstrating "Christmas PLUMBING Crafts Plus { FULL & PART TIME Around The World and Gifts by Lloyd's" , at reasonable rates merchandise. Fantastic hostess program. Gift Shop SALES ASSOCIATES Free sample kit. No collecting or deliv- •• Clean/Quality Craftsmanship ery. For details, call Mary 274-9012. • Jobs Big & Small Dolls • Notecards • Pillows Immediate openings available for Also booking panics. •State License #P1204815 } Etched Glassware • Woodcrafts | enthusiastic, hard-working Wreaths • Florals PART-TIME NANNY for Middlebury • Local References • Prompt women and men. Previous retail family near Timex. 20 hrs. per week on • Free Estimates • Insured Sweatshirts • Party Favors safes experience helpful, but not weekends and some weekdays. Call 758- Bridal & Baby Showers required. 9040. -BUTKUS PLUMBING Lydia Freiheit - Lucy Hummel DENTAL ASSISTANT for general den- Your Full ServicB Plumber ' SIS Davis St., OakoWe°, WE PROVIDE: tal practice. Malure experienced individ- # Excellent compensation plan ual. Call 888-9776. 264-0559 .Additional Summer H«us 10-12:30 W (commission with minimum PAGER 759-2303 guarantee) Business Services 185 * Flexible schedules PROFESSIONAL Superior Ground MOM & POPS # Ample advancement TYPING SERVICE M. J. Bex-trawl ' CARPET & UPHOLSTERY opportunities Word processing, typing, letters, mailing Floor Covering I Maintenance L.L.C. CLEANING SERVICE * Excellent benefits package for lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- Ceramic Tile sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- Now using the most qualified employees. • Bath Floors, Walls • Showers advanced truck mount ness support * Tube * Jacuzzi HYDRO system In the business Avg. Size Rms. For consideration, call Woodbury Secretarial * Kitchen Floors * Backspiashes t m. S29.95 Sola $40.00 Bob McEnerney 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 SEEDING 2 rms. $39.95 LoveMal $25.00 * Carpet Installations and Repairs (860) 274-2778 The most diverse secretarial 3 rms. $49.95 Chair $15.00 service in the area... since 1985! ' Discounted Material Pricing New Lawn Installation 4 rms, $59.95 (ate.) Hardwood Boon ' 10% Senior Discounts MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- Our Specialty Fr~ 0*odoriz»r- No Add. Charges RADIOSHACK On Site Estimates - Fully Insured pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- A Division of Tandy Corp. Marcllcrinud 1-800-804-4042 754-2273 papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and Satisfaction Guaranteed eoe/aa decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- ences. Call 274-9082. 274-4280 % SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 32 - Town limes, August 8,1996 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHOMEOWNERS CLEANING. HOME, office, business: FURNITURE RESTORATION and Re- ELECTRICAL WORK by licensed and Sanitation Service, the service profes- Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- Reasonable, reliable, honest, trustworthy, pair, difficult repair our specially, French insured electrical contractor. Free esti- sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. rior or exterior. Small jobs welcome. clean. References. CaU Lou, 945-0535. polish, oil and wax and lacquer finishes. mates, low prices, all work guaranteed. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable rales. Make your home, business, factory safe. MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - M.K. MASONARY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- Hinman Resioraiion, 274-0705, l-(800>- Quality workmanship, free estimates, Wagner and Sons Electrical Contractors Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, menl and brick. Stone walls, everything, 830-7248. fully insured. State Registered. Refer- (860)274-7003.24 hrs. clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- small jobs, 35 years experience. 753- ROTOTILLING ences available. Call William M. Cooke 9979. 5998. Garden's and plantings. Call Jim's Lawn KITCHEN & BATHROOM RENOVA- 263-5400. and garden Service. 274-8230. Free esti- TIONS. AJ1 carpentry. Meticulous work- SEWING SERVICES- custom made cur- PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING- mate. manship, insured. CT. Reg. #551316. Business Services/Display tains, chair covers, clothes, party dresses. Rcliable with references. Free estimates. 263-5469. Sewing, knitting lessons. "Sue" 274- CaU Beverly or Kalhy, 723-1158. HOUSEWIFE DESIRES ironing in her 5011. home. $6 an hour. 30 years experience. BULLDOZER BACKHOE by the hour YARDWORK DONE. Lawns mowed. Mrs. Davis 274-5937. or job. Driveways, drainage, stumps, lot r CARPENTRY WORK- building and re- Gutters cleaned. Trees cut. Bushes clearing, lawns, paving, water lines, con- modcling, decks, additions, roofing and S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- trimmed. Etc. Free estimate Seniors dis- crete removal, tank removal, sand, stone. repairs. Small jobs welcomed. Free esti- ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality count. Call Steve Velardo, 945-3430. Insured. Reasonable. 881-0199. mates. Qualiiy work. Call Don 723-0842. craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- timates. 266-9021. STAINED GLASS windows and gifts Business Services/Display MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, made to order. Art by Lauriel, 274-2665. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- TREE WORK done- insured, reasonable. tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- CaU Gerry at 274-7358. W.R. SCHAFER and Sons. AU phases of 6528 or 274-9354. carpentry, lie. and insured. Free esti- YARDS, ATTICS, basements cleaned. mates. 274-5749. We have beautiful wedding TEDTIETZ,JR. TELEPHONE SERVICES- All types; Dump runs, general repairs. We do any- invitations and a complete line Business & Residents. Prcwirc, jacks, fax thing! CaU Gary at 274-4558. SCREENED LOAM, fill and gravel, TRUCKING and computer lines, ect. Call (203)596- bulldozer and backhoc work. Licensed DRIVEWAY SEALING. Reasonable of accessories to fit your Quassuk Rd. Woodbury 7676 or (203)272-6054. and insured. 274-5153, 266-5991. wedding theme and price range. 263-3972 rates. Senior discounts. Free estimates. "Back Hoe Work and/or bucking" Call 274-3529. WINDOWS CLEANED, rugs sicamed YOU CALL, WE HAUL for the home owner. Stump removal, cleaned, floors stripped & waxed. Resi- ARTHUR G. Schmid Landscaping. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE driveways, additions and drains installed. dential, commercial and offices. Senior Mowing, thaching, limeing, fertilizing, Invitations & More Screened topsoil, stone, process sand, fill, discount. Call Ace Maintenance 274- CRUSHED STONE new and repaired lawns. Foundation gravel and mulch delivered. Reasonable, 6259. (860) 283-5531 GRAVEL •LOAM-SAND honest rales. 274-3014. plantings, complete mainlcncc, pruning BULLDOZING and tree work and light trucking. Decks CUDDLES AND Hugs Home Daycarc. CLEAN SWEEP Cleaning Service- sprayed or painted, cemetery maintc- State licensed (#46197). Fully insured, Receive 10% OFF your order REASONABLE RATES Mcticulous and dependable. Competitive nancc-shrubs/flowers. 30 years experi- FT/PT, before and after school care, with this ad. You're Always Ahead rates. Office and residential. 888-6203 ence. AAS degree, landscaping. 274- fenced in play area, CPR certified, rea- When You Call Ted evenings. 3557. sonable prices. 274-7357, ask for Dawn. Prime Publishers Inc.
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