Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Tow UJ nes Tow § nes Vol. 54 No. 32 August 6,1998 <
PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. RU R 36 Pages Price 75 cents Tow nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times °Block' schedule headed for WHS by Susan Faber tion, discussion and multi-media The Board of Education gave activities so that the material can unanimous approval on July 27 to a be taught in greater depth. Dr. block scheduling plan that will start Dastur said. Valuable time will not at Watertown High School this fall. be spent re-cappingaprevious day's The new plan, which has sparked lesson and students will not spend controversy among board members as much time packing and unpack- and adminisirators, will bereviewed ing bookbagsandchanging classes. and evaluated in January or Febru- "It's something new," she com- ary, school officials said. mented. "Adjustments will have to The new format will replace 45- be made. We will evaluate it." minute class periods with 80-min- "It's going to be evaluated to ute periods, explained Superinten- make certain it works for us," dent of Schools Dinoo Dastur, with emphasized board chairwoman, two "blocks" in the morning, fol- Cheryl Carley, on Tuesday. A pres- lowed by four 20-minute periods entation to school board members including lunch, tee activities and in June sparked a debate among elcc lives. Another block of classes fac lions of board members who had will be held in the afternoon. reservations about the plan and Dr. The longer classes will include Dastur, who pushed hard for imme- segments of instruction, applica- diate approval. It was the first time the entire LEARNING TO SWIM: Swimming instructors gave children some kicking pointers during a swimming school board teamed details about lesson at Sylvan Lake on a recent August morning. The outdoor lessons are pan of the WatertownRecreation , block scheduling, Mrs. Carley said, Department summer program. — Times Photo, Faber I and the presentation "raised ques- Winners tions." Some board members were in 'Lll" concerned about its effect on sci- New residents' budget group formed photo ence classes, after teachers said students would lose several periods defeats, said Watertown resident contest per week of class time, as well as "help out with the next budget ref- Organizational John Jablonowski. It's purpose is page 6 consecutivedays of lab instruction. erendum," Mr. Jablonowski said. to "inform, educate and keep com- The town's $40.9 million ad- Funding is not available for meeting set munication lines open for respon- additional teachers needed for an ministrative and school budget will sible/concerned Watertown resi- go to machine vote for the third 3rd jazz "ideal" block scheduling plan, she August 13 dents," Mr. Jablonowski said, and added, although a part-time staff time on Tuesday, August 18. Polls fest in An organizational meeting of a "to bea positive constructive entity will be open from 6a.m. to8p.m.at member will provide professional for Watertown." Goshen development training. Concerns newly formed community group the four traditional polling stations. — The Concerned/Responsible He is looking for bipartisian Absentee ballots and applica- page 10 about the science classes are being addressed, she added. People of Watertown — will be committee membership, including tions are availavle at the town held on Thursday, August 13, at Republicans, Democrats and Inde- clerk's office in the Town Hall, 37 Several area schools are teach- pendents. ing science successfully using the 7:30 p.m. in the community room DeForest Street, accordingto Town Mays team of Thomaston Savings Bank, 365 The August 13 meeting is open Clerk Dolores LaRosa. In order to "block" format, Dr. Dastur said, to the public and will be held to finishes fifth and Watertown High School will Main Street. qualify, an applicant must be a The idea for the new committee elect officers, establish a commit- page 21 meet the standards required for tee name and determine ways to (Continued on page 7) science credits. cameaboutbecauseofrecentbudget A total of $80,000 in grant money (Continued on page 6) Bluegrass festival in Morris Sunday MORRIS — Many of the best More than $2,500in prize money the music. No alcohol will be per- amateur guitar pickers and blue- will be awarded for contests in such mitted in the park. Admission is $8 grass fiddlers in the region and from categories as guitar, traditional and for adults, $5 for seniorcitizens and yonder will head towards the pond trick 'n* fancy fiddle, slide dobro, children ages 6 to 12. Those 5 and atthe junction of routes61 and 109 "old timey" banjo, mandolin, and under get in free. Sunday for the annual showdown more. There also will be the rous- Handicapped parking spaces will to see whose got the best harmo- nies, the slickest bow, the fastest fingers. And if die weather is anything "This is what the day is all about — sharing like last year's near perfect setting good music, good times and good people." under a brilliant sun, hundreds of — George Liebowitz, president, fans undoubtedly will be cheering them on as they ride the banjo Scholarship Foundation of Morris, Inc., twangs and improvised descants at the 1997 bluegrass festival deep into the dusk. The Scholarship Foundation of Morris, Inc., once again will pres- ing highlight of the event — the be available in the vehicular park- ent the 18th annual Morris Blue- "Best of the Bluegrass Bands" ing areas. grass Festival on August 9 from hoedown until only one has not The festival is sponsored by the Morgan Clark-Coller, 12, ofHamden, concentrated on her fiddle as she noon to dusk at the Memorial Park been mowed down. town's scholarship foundation, a competed in the traditional fiddle, youth category class, at the 1997 pond area, alongside James Morris A wide variety of refreshment non-stock, non-profit organization bluegrass festival. — Times Photo, Valuckas School. booths will be open to complement (Continued on page 8) 2 — TownProperty Times, August 6, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org MeatCenter Boneless Center Cut HEMINWAY CENTER $ 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 5TH -AUG. 11TH PORK CHOPS 1.89, WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE Boneless 8 9 10 11 $ 8;00 am to 8:00 am to 7 8:00 am to 8:00 am to S:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 8:00 am too 7:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm COUNTRY RIBS 1.89. Gcvt 'Veny Oovm Stoti&-"70t€ide W/Skewers Plain or Veggie $ Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh 1.89. ground beef. Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are made with only the finest quality PORK K-BOBS 100% fresh ground pork and spices. ALL of our fresh and frozen patties are in Boneless Plain or Seasoned freezer bags and boxes - 20 per box PORK ROAST •1.89. Our Own Fresh Store-Made STEAK SALE Lean GROUND CHUCK or PATTIES PORTERHOUSE, 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box T-BONE STEAK 3.7a Extra Lean GROUND $ Top Round ROUND or PATTIES 1.89 LONDON BROIL Boneless $ 5 Ib. Box - 20 per Box 9.45 SIRLOIN STEAK 1.89 GRAPE A VOUVTKY Thin Sliced Boneless & Skinless SANDWICH STEAK CHICKEN BREAST $2.49 Boneless Center Cut Boneless w/Veggies BEECHUCF KSHOR STEATK RIBS GREAT ON THE GRILL!! $2.49 $ CHICKE N K-BOBST. PQG or FLANKEN RIBS >1.91 "499 l D •• Hummel-5 Ib Pkg $ •• SKINLESS 10.95 Delivered Fresh Daily From The Gul f $Shrimp Co. HummeI-5 Ib Pkg $ FRESH LIVE LOBSTERS 3.89. NATURAL CASING 12.95 1-1'A Ib. avg. Hillshire Farms Reg. or KIELBASSA or Beef $ SMOKED SAUSAGE 1.69, VeU sliced fresh at oar vellll Land O' Lakes $ $ AMERICAN CHEESE 2.69 NATIVE GREEN BEANS ^ .69. Bar S Cooked $ DOMESTIC HAM *1. 89 NATIVE CABBAGE $.29. Kahn's Oven-Roasted, Basted $ FRYING PEPPERS .69. TURKEY BREAST Kahn's Mesquite jt LARGE CANTALOUPES •I .29« $ SMOKED TURKEY BREAST *T51 i CALIF. STRAWBERRIES / A Perdue Roasted $O VIA ; $i .99 CHICKEN BREAST A. MB CLASSIC SALAD MIX .99., Our Own Store Baked $ ROAST BEEF TOMATOES ON THE VINE 1.79. Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, Augus t 6, 1998 — 3 Friendlywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Neighbors Index Name: Donn Innaimo Resilience: Watertown Cable 5 Shows page 26 Occupation: Chiropractor Calendar 5 'Damn Yankees' next Donn grew up in the Town Plot Classifieds 30-35 show at Opera House section of Waterbury, and spent Crossword Puzzle 20 page 11 two high school years in a seminary Legal Notices 29-30 before graduating from Sacred Letters 4-5 Watertown chef cooks Heart High School. He actually Musical Notes 16 his way in Durango received a B.A. degree in social Obituaries 12 page 16 work from the University of Con- Op/Perspectives 4 necticut, a B.S. in human biology, Perfect Date 32 CCDT summer classes, and formerly worked as a prison Police Blotter. 29 fall registration guard. He noted he played rugby Real Estate 27-28 page 25 / for 10 years, and credits a "pleasant Religious 13-14 experience" with a chiropractor in Restaurants 25-26 Prudential makes big turning him toward his career avo- Safety Logs 16 gains in 1997-98 cation. He received his degree in Scholastics 4 page 28 chiropractic, had a practice in Sports 21-24 Waterbury five years, and has been This Week in Times. 18 in Watertown the past 11 years. A to 19 blues and Dixieland jazz enthusi- ast, Donn enjoys playing the saxo- phone, and the flute in church, and likes to read the Bible. He and his wife of 16 years, Robin, have two sons, Adrian, 14, and Ian, 10. "What I like is solving people's problems," Donn said of his occu- pation. "Figuring out what's going to work, and what's going to fixit. "
Bunker Hill HiLites . CONTEST Book discussion group For Ages 10-21 WATERBURY—The Great Books Discussion Group will nextmeet Male or Female 1997 Grand Prize Winner WOTA plans Monday, Spetember 14, at 7 p.m. at the Bunker Hill Branch Library, 192 Bunker Hill Avenue. Topic will be announced. Contest Dates summer outing A subsequent Great Book session will be in October. For more Grand Prize: Aug. 17-Sept 35 information, call (203) 574-8240. A Modeling Portfolio at Smith Pond Branch hoursare 1 to5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 1 to 9 Wednesdays, 1 to5:30 Session The Watertown-Oakville Tax- Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. An Interview with the payers Association (WOTA) will The Friends of the Library meet regularly at the branch. The Friends Mollo Agency hold its first annual outing Satur- contribute a variety of materials, equipment and services not financed in of New York Includes 5x7 Contest Entry Photo day, August IS, from 11 a.m. to 5 the annual city budget. They also provide support for library programs and p.m. at Smith Pond, off Smith Pond activities involving the community. Call for Earliest Appointment Road. The affair will be held rain or New members always are welcome to join the group and share their shine. talents and experience for improved total library service. Friends receive The all-you-can-eat menu will the library's monthly newsletters of library services, events, and pro- GEORGIA feature steaks, hamburgers, grams. Frankie's foot-long hot dogs, sau- sage, peppers and onions, baked SHERON beans, com on the cob, potato and macaroni salads, beer, soda, coffee Start Tour Day The Farm Shoppe Way! PHOTOGRAPHY and tea. Activities will consist of bingo, horseshoes, fishing, swim- BEST DlJVTVER 274-7823 ming, boating, and various contests BREAKFAST* Weekend Specials for children. Many prizes will be awarded to participants. IJV Tow*!! Roast Turkey Whether your taste is on the • Chicken Parmigiana The event is open to all adults, lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or and children must be accompanied maybe you feel like a 5-star • Pork Chops traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of • Rib Eye Steak by parents or grandparents. Ticket TO THE FOLLOWING FRIENDS FOR MAKING THIS donation is $20 per adult, and $10 meat, homefries & toast - a Farm • Shrimp & Scallop Shoppe Breakfast is a great way YEAR'S BASEBALL CAMP A HUGE SUCCESS. WE for children ages 6 to 12; children to start your day. We also have Combo under S get in free. waffles, pancakes & omelettes. Inclines Soup or Sobd SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE GESTURE. Proceeds from the picnic will be used to replenish the treasury and • Daveuly's Restaurant to make possible the printing of the FARM SHOPPE • Crystal Rock quarterly newsletter — "an infor- Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St, Watertown 274-7353 • Phil Stone mative publication on town issues," said WOTA, a civic non-profit "7\ All Items Available For Carry-Out • Watertown Park & Rec. organization.* "The organization _ji CEHfcMon. 7am-3pm,Tues.-Sat. 7am-6pm;Sun. 7am-2pm • Mike's Camera will continue to seek accountabil- -^aaa^^^_ A FAMILY FAVORITE ——mmmmm • Carm Van Hare and responsibility from town officials." Townspeople also will have an Are Your We're Having opportunity to meet the new town manager, Charles O'Connor, who Health Insurance Premiums A Birthday! is planning to attend, according to WOTA. Putting The "Squeeze" tWA ,Vs our 10th Spaceislimited.andlicketsmay Anniversary, be purchased in advance at Salva- On Your Bottom Line? It's been our pleasure to serve tore's Barber Shop and Litchfield yyou these 10 years and we look Bancorp in Oakville, and Pat's We have answers! forwardforw to the same dedication in Marketplace, Chase Bank, Health the years to come. Thank you Complex Pharmacy and Medical from all of us at... Supply, and Pioneer Wines and Bozzuto Associates Inc. I Depot Square Liquors in Watertown. For more Professional Center information, call 274^718. 401 Main St., Watertown STONE CHIROPRACTIC (next to Video Depot), WatertOWn 945-3559 For An Appointment Catt: CENTER 274-5484 4 — TownProperty Times, August 6, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org
Very high flyers For a community of only moderate size, Watertown-Oakville sure has had rather remarkable success on the baseball and Softball diamonds. In recent seasons townspeople have thrilled at the accomplishments of the Watertown High varsity baseball and Softball teams, which were able to bring home at least one state championship; the American Legion Post 195 Zone V squad, ditto a state crown in 1996; and nowthis past week, the Bradshaw Jeep- Eagle Orioles under the auspices of the Water-Oak Athletic Club, who became only one of nine teams from hundreds throughout the country to participate in the Willie Mays World Series in Colli- ersville, Tenn. While the young players did not take the ultimate prize, they can be extremely proud of the honors they racked up along the way, first winning the Connecticut championship, and then the regionals last OAKVILLE YOUNGSTERS: Another class from the then-South School off Davis Street, circa the early week in Philadelphia. Their final ledger stood at 26-4 — a terrific 1920s. Last week's photo was from around 1920-23, and included a positive identification of Russell R. record by any standards. Northrup, third from left in foreground. Photo courtesy of Ann Urban. Heartening as well were the reports that the team conducted itself courteously and graciously throughout, a tribute no doubt to the exemplary leadership of the coaches and assistant coaches, and the parents, too, who perhaps know best keeping an excited bunch of 9- and 10-year-olds focused at their "big show" is not the Infants and airbags: a deadly combination easiest thing in the world! The memories of the experience hopefully will stay with the team Ninety-nine percent of parents with children under That's just wrong," said Joseph R. Zanga, M.D., age 1 say they have heard about the risks air bags pose F.A. A.P., American Academy of Pediatrics president members and adults for a long, long time. And when the players all ©children, according toanew national survey.Although "Parents must understand that automobile crashes are look back upon those hours and hours of practices that honed their most have heard and are heeding the warnings, the leading cause of injury to our children. The safest skills, they'll all realize how most of the best things in life are not just alarmingly, 11 percent of parents whoregularly transport way for preadolescent children to ride — including handed to you—they take commitment, dedication, responsibility. an infant in a vehicle equipped wi th a passenger air bag babies — is properly restrained in the back seat" .. and a little bit of luck. continue to place babies in the front seat—amounting The research also shows that parents are more likely Congratulations 1998 Bradshaw Jeep-Eagle Orioles of the to as many as 175,000 babies at serious risk. to follow proper safety procedures as their children WOAC — the true champions of our hearts: head coach John The research reveals that these parents tend to be age: Fully one quarter of parents incorrectly place Piacenza, assistant coaches Brian Georgia, Dave Granger and younger, have little formal education, and live in the infants ages one- to three-months-old in the front seat, Steve Erickson, players Ryan Krusko, Matt Riedl, Zach Sehnal, South. And parents who don't wear their seat belts are while only 8 percent put 10-to 12-month-old infants in Pete Holland, Steve Granger, Pierre LePage, Justin Froese, Luke more likely to place infants in the front. the front seat. Erickson, Dominic Avoletta, Chris Perrin, Brian Gaulzetti, Jason "Infants should never, ever ride in the front seat of The risks air bags pose to children are entirely Boulier, John DiGiovanni, Vinson Valdez, Tom Piacenza and a vehicle with a passenger air bag," said Janet Dewey, eliminated when children ride properly restrained in executive director of the Air Bag and Seat Belt Safety the back seat. Crashes are the leading cause of death to Steve Blomberg, and batboy Kevin Froese. Campaign. "An air bag comes out of the dashboard in children. With or without an air bag, children are safer the bunk of an eye with great force. Riding up front in in the back. Studies show that, even in vehicles without an infant seat, a baby's fragile head and neck are always air bags, the death rate to children drops by one third Scholastic Newsmakers too close to the deploying air bag in the event of a when kids ride property restrained in the back seat. crash." The research also shows that 20 percent of parents Lori Stukshis was awarded Dean's List honors for the fall, 1997 and While the overall rate of child deaths from air bags with and without air bag equipped vehicles report not spring, 1998 terms at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, N.H. A double has declined by 50 percent and there are encouraging properly restraining their infants. S ince crashes are the major in elementary education and theater arts, with a concentration in signs that more drivers are properly restraining children leading cause of death to children and with or without dance, the junior finished the term with a 3.71 grade point average. She in the back seat, too many children are continuing to an air bag the back is the safest place for children to ride is the daughter of Joseph and Lorraine Massicotte of Oakville. die. Infants under 1 year of age account for roughly 1 — nearly 80,000 children are at increased risk in a in 12 of the children at risk; yet they account for about crash. Warren J. Campbell, the son of Louisa Smith of Watertown and 1 in 5 of the child deaths. The Campaign, NHTSA, and others are stepping up Terrence Campbell of Litchfield, was named to the Dean's List at To date, of the 63 children who died in crashes their outreach to new and expectant parents by providing Fairfield University for the spring semester. A 1997 graduate of Water- involving air bags, 13 were babies riding in infant town High School, he is presendy majoring in information systems. free materials through national organizations that can seats. Investigations also indicate that almost all of bestreach their target audiences. For more information these infants were five-months-old or younger. Michael Smith, a business/finance major and the son of Mr. and Mrs. "We think some parents believe the risk of not on air bag safety, visit the Campaign's Web site Terence W. Smith of Watertown, participated in commencement exer- seeing a baby is greater than the risk of injury inacrash. (www.nsc.org/airbag.htm) or call (202) 625-2570. cises at Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich.
Paul V. Valenti of Watertown was one of 65 Quinnipiac College Letters School of Law graduates admitted to the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday, May 4 in Washington, D.C. Their admission was proposed by law school New educational still less in comparison with teach- liability to the taxpayers of each Dean Neil H. Cogan. Mr. Valenti, a 1993 graduate of the Quinnipiac ers' annual earnings of $50,000. community. college School of Law, practices in Newington. methods have Teaching has indeed become a The billions of dollars currently lucrative profession. spent for education have not pro- only cost more Obviously, the implementation duced the desired results to moti- The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. All To The Editor: of the Teachers' Enhancement Act vate and inspire the students of our letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, and Fifty years ago the average of 1980 was a device to encourage country to excel and compete on preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise as worker's annual earnings were and reward prospective college the international level. S.A.T. and possible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Times approximately $1,600 while teach- students to pursue the field of edu- college entrance exam standards reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any letters ers were earning an additional cation. The procurement of addi- have been lowered to accommo- that are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main $l,000or$2,600. A financialanaly - tional teachers seemed to be the date our young. In realty, the U.S. Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a sis of up-to-date salaries in the state solution to improve the educational Department of Education, in its Monday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the of Connecticut has factual evidence system, but unfortunately their attempt to deal with our deteriorat- previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to which discloses that the average increasing salaries and benefits ing school systems, has not found the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. worker's earnings of $35,000 is through the years have become the solution, but has become- the Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, Augus t 6, 1998 — 5 Letters problem. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgimprove the educational system The dismal failure of methods haven't found them, but will con- such as new math, bilingual educa- tinue to spend taxpayers' dollars tion, and the use of ebonies, indi- without regard for the success or cates that the only groups benefit- failure of their endeavors. ting by these programs have been Sincerely, the educational bureaucracy, eth- Joseph Cefaretti, nic leaders, and the politicians who Oakville cater to them. The need is a pro- gram that works for students and does not simply create jobs for Questions who teachers and administrators. councilman is Busing of students from one section of a community to another, representing or from one region to another, has To The Editor: neither solved nor alleviated racial When the Town Council finance discrimination, or provided balance committee met to consider the in the educational system. Block budget proposal, after its latest NOT MUCH LEFT: A large pile of rubble is all that remains of the old barn off Plungis Road and set back scheduling, a school-based profes- defeat at referendum, Councilman fromLitchfieldRoad(Route63),justpasltheoldHebert'sstore.ThebarnwasrazedJuly28.—TimesPholo, sional development activity, is a Gary Stewart had another idea lo Valuckas new method to organize instruc- propose in the budget. He said, tional time. The $80,000 price tag, "Why do we always try to cut where coupled with additional teachers itdoesn'thurt?Let'snotplow,close Calendar needed, will definitely be another the parks, do something that hurts." THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 Art of Reading" atWatertownLibraiy, Department, 945-5246. STORYTTME PROGRAM "'The 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m. for 3-105- DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274- thorn in the Watertown taxpayers' After the aforementioned out- side. Art of Reading" at Oakville Branch year-olds. Registration required; par- 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; burst, we read where he was against Library, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 ajn. for ent must attend. Call 945-5360 for in- WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: U.S. Secretary of Education, any increase in the trash haulers' 3- to 5-year-olds. Preregistration re- formation. 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- Richard W. Riley, and his constitu- tipping rates at the town transfer quired for activity; parent should ac- LIONS DAY CLUB meeting at 4437. ents, have recently suggested the station. Who is he representing company youngster. Call 945-5360 for Rinaldi's restaurant. Straits Turnpike, MEETINGS OF BOARDS involvement of parents, grandpar- there? information. noon. Prospective members invited to AND COMMISSIONS ents, community leaders, represen- You mean we elected this guy? FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 attend. Thursday, August 6 — Parks and tatives from colleges and universi- Maybe we should do something REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum Recreation Commission at Parks and ties, employers, employees, and that doesn't hurl, like not re-elect- town Drum Corps at First Congrega- at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- Recreation Departmentoffice, Suite 108 tional Church parking lot, 40 DeForest toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 members of the arts community as ing him. We don't think anyone free admission, donations accepted. Call would miss his usual frustrated Street, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; call 274- pjn. great resources tohelpimproveour 5542. 274-1634. Monday, August 10 — Watertown schools. manner and continuing barrage of TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum Fire District at district office, 24 De- Grants have been awarded to insults to the citizens. AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- Foresl Street, 7:30 pjn.; Water and school districts to meet the follow- Sincerely, copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 ajn. ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum- Sewer Authority at Polk School music ing technology challenge goals. All Averyl O. Reed, BETTER BREATHING CLUB bus meeting rooms. Main Street, 6:30 room, 435 Buckingham Street, teachers will have the training and Oakville session at Watertown Library Friends' to 9 p.m. Can 274-4622. Oakville. 7:30 p.m. support they need to help students Gallery, 470 Main Street, 2 to 3:30 WATERTOWN JAYCEES regu- Tuesday.Augustll—Public Works learn to use computers and the in- pjn., sponsored by Health Complex lar meeting atThomaston Savings Bank Subcommittee at Town Hall Annex formation superhighway. All teach- Pharmacy and Medical Supply. Free of community room, 565 Main Street, 7:30 conference room, 424Main Street, 7:30 Firemen's flea charge. Call John Loyer at 945-0609 pjn. Prospective members invited to p.m.; Watertown Fire District public ers and students will have modem for more information. attend. hearing at district office, 24 DeForest computers' in their classrooms. market and sale OKTOBERFEST '98 Committee GENERAL Slreet, 7:30 p.m., followed by special Every classroom will be connected INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- meeting. LITCHFIELD — The East meeting at Parks and Recreation De- to the "information superhighway. partment office. Suite 108 of Depot CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- Wednesday, August 12 — Water- Effective and engaging software Litchfield Fire Company will hold Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 pjn. All 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours town Housing Authority at Truman and online learning resources will its annual flea market and giant tag interested people invited to attend. only), 945-5220; Toninglon Health Terrace community room, 100 Steele be an integral part of every school's sale Saturday, August 8, from 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- Brook Road, 7 p.m. curriculum. Whether or not these a.m. to 3 p.m. at the firehouse,36 5 STORYTIME PROGRAM "The fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation grants will be partially or fully East Litchfield Road (off Route funded, taxpayers—as sure as God 118). made apples — will have to dig More than 35 dealers will be For information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town deep into their pockets to finance selling antiques, collectibles, tag subscriptions or changes In address, call the Circulation Depart- the whims of so-called experts. sale items, cookbooks, jewelry, Orientation at Swift ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. Here are some disturbing facts: gifts, hats, T-shirts, household An orientation day for new stu- 40 percent of our nation's fourth items, baked goods, books, and dents registered at Swift Junior High much more. School will take place Tuesday, graders fail to read at grade level; Phone (860) 274-6721 there is a 20 percent drop-out rate in There will be a refreshment August 25. Parents are asked to accompany students to the orienta- PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC Fax 945-3116 high school; 60 percent of college booth serving coffee and dough- Heminway Center students who took the examination nuts in the morning, and hot dogs, tion at noon in the school audito- 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 for certification in Massachusetts hamburgers, ice cream and soda in rium, 250ColonialStreet, Oakville. failed the test. the afternoon. Admission is free. For more details, call 945-4830. Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, Conclusively.all theexperts who Rain date will be Saturday, Connecticut have suggested new methods to August 15. Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky Editor - Tommy Valuckas Sports Editor - Jim Dreher The Superintendent's Corner News Staff - Susan Faber Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster We would also like more volunteers in our schools Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky 'America Goes Back to School' to share personal talents and experiences, through Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky by Dinoo N. Dastur, Ph.D. guest lectures or activities, to help with enrichment On August 31, our students will be returning to fund raisers, to volunteer to help the classroom Advertising Staff- Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, school after their summer vacation. August, 1998 teachers. Gay Olsen, Marion Pierce, Lyn Pricstman, Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, marks the fourth annual national celebration of We have an active committee on businesses Debbie Tutolo, Sandi Witkoski. "America Goes Back to School." During the months working with the high school staff on the School to ofAugusttoOctober.communitiesallacrossAmerica Career Program. 1 invite more businesses to Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, will be getting everyone involved in making education participate and provide a work place for internships Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, Maria Geraci, Jane Jackson, better for children. This year's challenge to all caring to students. Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyman. Laura Mazurosky, Americans is to get involved and stay involved. Bobby O'Brien, Jennifer O'Brien, Bemice Proe, Carol Schmid. It isaknown fact thatitisonly when the community ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 As our students head back to school, we all need is aware of the programs and events in the schools, OFFICE: 469 Main Street. Watertown. CT 06795 to think about what each of us can do to help them and the who, what, when, where, and why are known Periodical postage paid at Watertown. Connecticut receive high quality education. Students of today are and understood, do they support the schools. I our future, we all have an interest in making sure that encourage you to call any public school in Watertown Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime they are well educated and well prepared as possible. and ask the principal what you can do to help. Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street. Watertown, CT 06795, and As superintendent of schools in Watertown, I additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address Do something now. \fete on August 18 because changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. would like to promote family and community better education is everybody's business. If you have ; involvement in education. We had instituted the any questions on the school budget, please feel free TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; Senior Citizen's Oold Card. We would like to start a to call me at 945-4801. 3 months, $15; I month, $5.50. campaign of recruiting more senior citizens to Dr. Dastur is superintendent of schools for the participate in schools, sports and arts activities. Watertown school system. sap Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member Ul l.i. 6 — Town TimesProperty, August 6, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Annual Sale Georgia Sheron portrait grand prize winner in contest Through 8/15 The parents of Taylor Garre, 3, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgwill be going to see Mickey for free thanks to their daughter. Taylor was the grand prize winner of a com- plete all-expenses paid trip to Disney World for her entire family, including round-trip airfare, three nights lodging, a rental car and passes to Disney Theme Parks. Judges for flic New England- wide 1998 Lil Guys and Lil Dolls photo contest chose Taylor as the most photogenic of more than 600 children whose photographs were entered by professional studio photographers in six states. Taylor's photograph was taken by Georgia Sheron Photography of Oakville. This is the third time Ms. TaylorGarre,3,ofWoodbury,1998 Michael Ciarlo, 2, of Waterbury, a Sheron has had a grand prize win- grand prize winner of a trip to New England honorable mention ner in the Lil Guys/Lil Dolls con- Disney World. Photo courtesy of winner. Photo courtesy of Georgia test. Century Color Laboratory of Georgia Sheron Photography. Sheron Photography. East Hartford has been sponsoring the contest for professional portrait photographers throughout New England since 1989. The next contest will be held in February, 1999. The second grand prize winner was Kasey Crompton from the studio of Sebastian Gentile of - PERENNIALS - HERBS - Middletown. She received 10 clas- - MORE THAN 20,000 To CHOOSE FROM - sic Disney videos. The third grand 2 QUART - GALLON - 2 GALLON & 3 GALLON prize, a $100 shopping spree at ASK FOR DENNIS WHEN SELECTING PERENNIALS Toys R Us, was won by Austin Lawrence Ahearn from the Armor MULCH and Matel studio in Portsmouth, 4 Varieties - Delivered 1,2 or 3 Yanl Loads R.I. Ideal Quantities For Home Owners Judges also awarded 20 New England honorable mention prizes. HARDY MUMS! Threeof them were from the Greater Mackenzie Teartnan, 2, of Water- Konna Sorenson, 2, ofWatertown, Waterbury area and were entered bury, a New England honorable a New England honorable mention In Bud Now Ready! from Georgia Sheron Photography. mention winner. Photo courtesy of winner. Photo.courtesy of Georgia Extra Large Cushion-Type Plants They are: Michael Ciarlo, 2, of Georgia Sheron Photography. Sheron Photography. In Big 10" Fiber Pots Waterbury; Konna Sorenson, 2, of Crowing Tip: Watertown; and Mackenzie Tear- of Southbury and Adam Pitt of Award. Winners of the personality Early Season planting increases man, 2, of Waterbury. Each re- Woodbury. All first-place winners awards were Amelia O'Connor, 1, chances of robust regrowth ceived a book of McDonald's gift receive a $50 gift certificate from of Lakeville, and Robert Arden certificates. the studio. Losee Jr., 1, of Watertown. These MORE THAN 4000 PLANTS IN OVER 30 Regional winners from the Regional winners also included award winners each received a $25 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Georgia Sheron Photography Stu- Michael Pub of Seymour, winner gift certificate from the. Georgia dio included: first place, ages birth of the Lil Guy Award, and Rachael Sheron Studio. 6 Chimney Road • Watertown • 274-0685 to 2 years, Rhianna Carta (girl) of open 7 Days - Monday - Saturclay 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Meyers, 2, of Oxford, Lil Doll New Sunday Hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Bristol, and Mitchell Hubert (boy) of Woodbury; first place, ages 3 to 'Block' schedule 5, Daniele LaFreniere and Richard BY POPULAR DEMAND Savage, both of Watertown; and (Continued from page 1) firstplace,ages6to9,JuliaGridley and more than two years have been with students, voted unanimously spent researching block scheduling to endorse the new program. ESTATE PLANNING at WHS. Faculty members, looking WHS students who visited Porter and for more flexibility and time spent WITH Chester schools using the program "came graduates LIVING TRUST get jobs! FREE SEMINAR Why? RAINBOWLAND SOUTHBURY We (rain our students in 6 NEEDED The Hilton What you will leam: occupations • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) 1284 Strongtown Road • How to RETAIN CONTROL • Medicnl Assisting 1-84 West to Exit 16. over your assets during your • Computer Electronics Take right at end of ramp. • Computer/Office Professional Hotel on right. life and distribute them to your • Automotive Tuesday, August 11 loved ones in the futures. •HVACR 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. We employ job search experts who • The advantages and disadvan- help you get the job you were trained WATERBURY tages of certain trusts and for. Register Now for Four Points Hotel wills. We design our programs with ihe 3580 East Main Street help of representatives from leading • Immediate Day Care Openings 1-84 East to Exit 25A • How to organize your estate to companies throughout the area. This • Nursery School Openings (Austin Rd.) or 1-84 West, benefit your family. means you leflm what your future employer wants you to know. • Infant/Toddler Day Care Exit 26 (Cheshire) • Before/After School Program Wednesday, August 12 • How to bypass conservatorship Call us today and leam how you can 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and expense and publicity of get started in a secure, well paying • Accepting Ages b weeks - 12 years probate, where appropriate. career • State Licensed &. Certified Teachers TORRINGTON • Open Year Round Cornucopia • How to REDUCE TAXES. 320 Sylvan Lake Road » Gymnastics/Computer Classes Available 371 Pinewoods Rd. Rt. 8 North to Torrington. Exit • The RIGHT and WRONG way Watertown. CT Southbury School Opening Soon 46, go right onto Pinewoods of leaving money to children. 1-800-870-6789 (203) 262-1973 Rd. First building on left. Thursday, August 13 Seating Limited, so call (69 CallenderRoad 1210 New Haven Road 2 - 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Nikki now at (860) 678-8255 PORTER WATERTOWN NAUGATUCK AND Watertown Industrial Park 729-0013 Seminar Leader: Scott A. Wilson, J.D. Attorney-At-Law CHESTER 274-0000 Member, National Network of Estate Planning Attorneys INSTITUTE, 6:30 am -6.00 pm 6:30 am - 6:00 pm Town Times, August 6,1998 — 7 back veryProperty excited about it," Dr. a chanc ofe to heather about thWatertowne high Germano, Harriet Gilbert, Rober Historicalt Sullivan, Susan Taylor, Rober Societyt Dasiur said. Benefits included in- school from current students. They Gillette, Nancy Guidess, Richard Tessier, Christine Whitehouse, creased responsibility.better prepa- will by then have received aportfo- Heroux, Peter Hewitt, Albert Ilges, James Whittaker, Bertha Oktoberfest '98 ration forcollege, a less overwhelm- Iio containing a copy of their 1998- Linda Kleist, Claudia Lamb, John Woodward, Kenneth Yurgelun and Saturday and Sunday, ing amount of homework and thewatertownhistoricalsociety.org99 schedule. Lovrin, Steve Marullo, Darrel Nel- James Zilaro. ability to hold choir and band prac- The students will leave the audi- son, Jane Nets', Edward North, Anyone on the list, or knowing October 3 and 4 tices during the school day. torium to meet with their guidance Virginia Paes, Paul Petruccione, the whereabouts of someone.should counselors and peer advocates, William Powers, Charles Roberts, call Ivan Cyr at 274-5236 or Paula while parents stay for an informa- Joanne Rubbo, Margaret Ryan, (Commendatore) Donorfio at 274- New residents' tional and question and answer Pamela Ryan, Antonis Spino, Jef- 4337. (Continued from page 1) session. Refreshments will be frey Stem, Rodney Stewart, James registered voter in town, or own served to parents at 1 p.m. property in the community valued Any families new to the district at $ 1,000 or more. Motor vehicles who will have registered at the high that are worth more than $1,000 school at any grade level by the irk Mulch . \.. count toward this total. open house date also are welcome • The town clerk's office is open to attend August 20. Call Mrs. -i weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Hackett al the School Department's more information, call 945-5230. central office at 945-1868 or 945- 4800 if planning to attend. Anyone wishing more informa- BARK MULCH Open house set tion on the event also may call 945- at high school 4808 for more details. Not One - But Three Varieties Students entering Watertown PREMIUM ftr RED CEDARS NATURAL CEDAR High School for the first time, and WHS Class of '68 their parents, have been invited to an open house and informational reunion plans meeting Thursday, August 20, at The Watertown High School PLAY COVER &> WOOD CHIPS the school, 324 French Street. The Class of 1968 reunion committee Delivery Service Available For A Reasonable Fee program, which will include re- will meet Tuesday, August 18, at 7 l (1 A yards minimum) freshments, will begin at noon and p.m. in the Oakville Branch Li- conclude at 1:30 p.m. brary, 55 Davis Street. Barf Families of ninth graders have The organizers of the 30th reun- COLE BROS. LUMBER CO. received an invitation in the mail ion still are trying to locale the and need to have responded by following class members: Martin A Third Generation Family Owned & Operated Sawmill August 3 so that handouts and re- Bate, Geene Bates, Margaret Bates, MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 4:30 SA1.8:00 -12:00 or by appt. freshments can be prepared, ac- Kathleen Bouthiette, William 27 Joshua Hill Road, Woodbury, CT •dar cording to Betsy Hackett, director Brazee, James Brooks, Shawn of special services for the school Corey, Alane Daley, Marjorie Phone (203) 263-2549 Fax (203) 263-4118
system. Uohrman, John Dinsmore, Michael : " -•;..., i The open house meeting tradi- Eriksen, Andrew Giordano, Robin tionally starts in the auditorium Gray, William Fray, Christine promptly at noon, where the new French, Diane Gagnon, Donna Play Cover «fr» Wood ips students willbe welcomed andhave Ge.np-rflli. Suzanne Gf^rve-. Marlr
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The pond in the park by the James Morris School is the central setting for the annual Morris Biuegrass Festival. Shown here are some of the attendees of the 1997 event. — Times Photo, Valuckas An Angel In The Garden Biuegrass The soil tinkling of wind chimes and garden accessories from Mrs. G's Gift Shoppe festival in bring fun and excitement, to summer garden chores. I Morris set • Sundials • Bird Baths & Houses • Wind Chimes • Pot Covers & Climbers If " Garden Markers (Continued from page 1) » Gardeners Aprons, Gloves & Soaps • Dibbers formed in 1982 to raise scholarship • Specialty Chocolates 8c Gourmet Foods • Wind Socks Thomaston's Marty Brennan was among the entries in the dobrolslide • Custom Designed & Theme Gift Baskets " Terracotta Pots funds (more than $125,000 since '82) for the students of Regional guitar category at the 1997 Morris Biuegrass Festival. — Times Photo, School District No. 6. Proceeds Valuckas The Grotto & Mrs. G. from the festival become scholar- "When the Ordinary Won't Do!" All Map, ship awards to graduating high tiesof Morris, Warren,andGoshen. be sent to: The Scholarship Foun- credit cards 634 wateriown Ave.. Waierbury. 754-O295 school students from the com muni- Donations to the foundation may dation of Morris, Inc., P.O. Box 312, Morris 06763. For more information, call 567- The biuegrass defenders 4278, or 567-5547. pioneer OTtne & Htquor The following is the list of first-place winners in the 10 musical categories at the 1997 festival, who would be defending champions if Sunset Sounds Pioneer Plaza they return on S unday: Richard Starkey, Nazareth, Pa., guitar (finger- 544 Straits Turnpike pickirig); Becky Kohler, Westfield, Mass., fiddle (traditional); Kevin concert series Watertown. CT 06795 •Lynch, Coventry, mandolin; Richard Starkey, guiiar (flalpicldng); begins tonight 274-1992 •: Ray Alden,: Croton, N.Y., banjo (old limey); Stacey Phillips, New: Haven, dobrd/slide guitar; Ben Freed, Arrridnk, N.Y., banjo (blue- WOODBURY — The 18th grass); Silver and Gold (Ben Freed, Tara Rickart, Amy Gallau'n, annual Woodbury Library Sunset Summer Coolers Kevin Lynch, Richard Starkey, Date :d; Becky Sounds summer concert series Kegs • Ice Kohler, fiddle (trick and fancy); and (open). begins today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. Other honors went to SethUrichek.Wate: sward;Doh on the lawn of the Main Street li- Mon-Sat 9-8 Wheeler, Seymour, senior award; and Hank Haley, Jim Rickard brary. REE jjSHffi] F GIFT WRAPPING Memorial Award. The concerts, put on by the WfWl FREE DELIVERY Friends of the Woodbury Library in conjunction with TEEMO Pro- ductions of Naugatuck, will be held at the library during the four Thurs- Look For Our Flyer In 1 Day Only day evenings in August. All shows are free and open to the public, are Your Copy Of family-oriented, and begin at 7 All o'clock. Town Lamp In case of bad weather, the con- certs will be moved indoors at the Jtmes Repairs library. Starting off the series today is $^95 Waterbury pianist/artist Peter If you did Pat Quality On The Plate! Coukis. He performs a variety of original and well-known composi- not get tions and is currently working on a LABONNE'S new production of original works. He has been featured on Laurel supplement Cablevision Cable 5 entertainment in your copy August 8 9am-3pm programs. The blues take the stage next of Most Repairs While-U-Wait week on the 13th. Stratford blues Town Times artist Bob Conkling makes his re- ( Portable Appliance RepaiF) turn for the third time to Woo- dbury, Mr. Conkling treats audi- please call us ences with fancy finger work on the blues guitar, performing works of at i i Rioil *i Ledbelly and others. Kirco The founder of the Woodbury 266-4202 Fresh AmcrMii 1 • ' : 'r Library series, Tim Phillips of APPLIANCE SERVICENTER Naugatuck, will perform a concert or N \ tarmesf 0.: A Div. of A.E. Ponion Co, LLC the "FIX-IT" people of familiar folk and popular music 274-9631 on August 20. Mr. Phillips intends 206-208 Main Street Tel: 860-274-7889 to invite some old friends to the Oakville, CT 06779 Fax: 860-274-1598 stage for a night of great fun, sing- Town Times, August 6,1998 — 9 ing and enjoymenPropertyt nal an dof popula r folthek tunes. WatertownBrandon Lewis, son of Davi d anHistoricald Gayle Lewis of Oakville and a 199 Society2 Oktoberfes t "98 Closing out the series on the For more information regarding graduate of Watertown High School, graduated from Northeastern Uni- Saturday and Sunday, 27th will be folk artists Sharon and the concerts, call the library at (203) versity in Boston in June. He received a bachelor of science degree with Brian Howard of Wallingford. The 263-3502, or TEEMO Productions a concentration in exercise physiology. October 3 and 4 Howards, making their Sunset watertownhistoricalsociety.orgat (203) 723-8010. Sounds debut, will perform origi- School reminisces BARK MULCH *** DELIVERED *** Awl..!*, WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH Simply your best source for ihc fines! DARK,RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Michael McGuffic DttVS Ot EvetlitlgS Winsled ,CT
JUMP START: A youngster took a high jump to clear the rope while another waited her turn during the Jump Rope for Heart event held at JudsonSchoolonSaturday,February21.TheannualJump-A-Thonevenl raises money for the American Heart Association for research and educational programs, said Baldwin School teacher Dinah Butterly, who _•_•_•••_ coordinated Jump Rope for Heart along with Judson School physical _••••• education teacher Steve Sorreiro. — Times Photo, Faber
Crestbrook Park, Northfield Road. •Senior ^/Citizen* The entry fee is $100 per golfer, Griffin —n which includes golf, cart, lunch, and dinner. y Menu for August Goings-On All interested golfers should call THURS,AUG.6 FM,AUG.7 MON,AUG.I0 TUES,AUG. WED, AUG. 12 | Parentsof Griffin School young- Karen at 274-1037, or Sharon at 274-4618, for further details. Southern Rib-a-Que, Buttercrumb Beef Stew w/ Fruit Salad • sters are reminded a family picnic- Fried Scalloped Fish Vegetables Plate & Muffin • breakfast will be held at the Davis Street school in Oakville on Mon- Chicken Potatoes day, August 24, for students who will be entering the developmental TOURS, AUG. 13 FBI, AUG. 14 kindergarten program and/or the BBQ Cheese transitional first grade program this Chicken Lasagna w/ coming school year. Meat Sauce Both of these programs draw students from across the district. M0N,AUG.17 TUBS, AUG. 18 The picnic breakfast gives students Stuffed and their parents an opportunity to Yankee Pot meet classmates and staff, and to Green Roast w/ see their future classrooms. TOO Pepper Brown Gravy Breakfast will be served in the WED, AUG. 19 THURS,AUG.20 Griffin cafeteria at 9:30 a.m. Stu- dents will then go with their teach- Chef Salad Cheese ers to see the rooms, while parents HOT! Plate w/ Broccoli have an opportunity to talk with Cool off... Deli Roll Quiche support staff. The event concludes at 10:45 a.m. FRI,AUG.21 We've been here MON,AUG.24 Invitations have been sent di- Air Boneless Hot Dog & rectly to all families whose chil- Conditioning Chicken for the best Baked Beans dren are participating in the D.K. Installation Cacciatore and T-l programs, according to & Service years in your life! Betsy Hackett, director of special TOES, AUG. 25 WED, AUG. 26 services for the school system. (203) 753-4343 Roast Pork Spaghetti & Anyone who has not received an w/ Gravy itau'on needs to call her office at Ask about our Club 55. Meatballs S-.5-4808. 532 S. Leonard St P.O. Box 826 This year the preschool program 1 Waterbury, CT 06720 THUBS,AUG.27 FRI,AUG.2S facilitated by Mrs. Joyce Walker (203) 753-4343 will not meet on August 24, but Fax: (203) 573-9481 [ Roast Turkey Lemon instead will meet at 9 a.m. on the w/ Gravy Provided through the Pepper Fish first day of regular school (Mon- day, August 31) in Mrs. Walker's courtesy of classroom. MON..AUG.31 Stuffed Suggested 90th anniversary Thomastc Watertown Office Donation The Griffin School 90th Anni- Cabbage 565 Main Street versary Committee will be holding 274 2573 *1.50 its next meeting Thursday, August ^p^MBanBanlk (aw - 20, at 11 a.m. in the arts room at the sincee Seniors W^j 1B741874 60 years school. Topics will include the 90th ^^^B ^^^ Member FDK anniversary golf tournament and or older open house. qualify. The tournament is slated for • I I I I I • •••••••• ••••••• Sunday, September 13, at •_•! • I • • • 10 — Town PropertyTimes, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Oakville Liquor Store There's weekend jazz in them hills! 293 Main Street, GOSHEN—TheLitchfieldJazz kll o watertownhistoricalsociety.org274-9529 Festival '98 organizers are round- ing up antique car treasures, like AUGUST SPECIALS Tony Cenuto's 1912 Ford Speed- ster, sorting through rare Beanie Opici\ Babies donated to "the cause," fly ing banners painted by 60 m iddle BARBERQNE , ',K schoolers, and arranging for the arrival of scores of top-flight musi- cians for the third annual LJF. The festival, mounted by the Mon-Sat 10-8 We acccpl all Major Credit & Dehil Cards non-profit Litchfield Performing Arts, takes place Friday through Sunday,August7lo9,al the Goshen Fairgrounds, Route 63. Eagerly awaited loo, according to LPA, has THOMAS G. PARISOT been the arrival of music students from all over Connecticut and as Attorney At Law far afield as Paris for the Litchfield Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. Jazz Festival Summer Music School, which is holding classes at Personal Injury the Goshen Center School August and all Civil Trials 3 to 9. The jazz festival features three - No Fee for Initial Consultation - days of music by jazz luminaries like Tito Puente, who kicks off the WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE festivities at 8 p.m. Friday, pre- 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street ceded by a 6 o'clock gala party Waterbury, CT Southbuiy, CT Watertown, CT sponsored by Robert Mondavi (203) 757-92S1 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 Vineyards. The rest of the week- end's lineup (noon startup times) includes Stanley Turrentine,Louis Hayes, John Scofield, Ernie Watts, T.S. Monk, Danilo Perez, Roomful of Blues, Brad Mehldau (a young Grammy nominee and Down Beat The Joyce DiCamillo Trio opens at noon Saturday at the third annual "Critic's Poll" winner), and others. Litchfield Jazz Festival at the Goshen Fairgrounds. The group will be followed by Brad Mehldau, The Firm, Louis Hayes, John Scofield, and 1998 /'99 The Goshen Fairgrounds is the T.S. Monk. Tickets for the Friday through Sunday event are $20for lawn new home of the jazz festival. The sealing, $35 tent sealing, with two- and three-day passes available. Call size of the facility permitted organ- PREPAID PRICE 69.9 izers to add to the festival's attrac- Litchfield Performing Arts at (860)567-4162for tickets and information. (Mln. of 500 gal.) tions. Planned for show and sale— Photo courtesy of Joyce DiCamillo Trio and LPA. • Budget Plans jazz art and photography, with • Service Contracts vintage photos and likenesses of items. the festival is offering for sale a • Cap Pricing performers from festivals past — A second music tent has been collection of retired Beenie Babies, • Inground Tank Removal there also will be exquisite gold added for interact shows, fine foods including the very collectible Prin- WTBY. 596-7979 and silver jewelry, rare beadwork and vintage Mondavi wines at rea- cess Diana. and folk crafts from the Ukraine, sonable prices. The Litchfield Hills The festival's second annual homemade preserves from New Historic Auto Club and other car music school is hosting more than Orleans (with exotic names like Equal Housing Lender t owners will bring along their an- 80 students, many of whom having brandied scuppernong jelly), and tique treasures and invite admiring received scholarship aid thanks to musical instruments like kaiimbas looks from the assembled jazz fans. support from funders statewide. or "thumb pianos," berimbaus, and LPA said thanks to the generos- Friday's party and the interact Meet didjeridoos, and scores of other ity of Bradford House Antiques, concerts both festival days will showcase the talents of the summer school students, who range in age Laura Mercado. from 10 to 47. ! JUST ARRIVED Tickets for the jazz festival are Employee of the Quarter: $20 for lawn seating, and $35 to be FALL MUMS! under the Kevlar mainstage tent. first Quarter, 1998 Children ages 12 and under may sit 8" Pots - Assorted Colors on the lawn free of charge. Friends' tickets for the Friday night party Since joining Litchfield are $75 and include reserved con- Bancorp in November of cert tickets and priority parking. 1997, Laura Mercado has Master classes by festival stars on 30% OFF Saturday and Sunday mornings are become a vital part of our $25 per session. new office in Oakville. AH Arborvitae, For tickets and information, call Laura's experience, knowl- Hemlock & White Pine (860) 567^162. Litchfield Performing Arts, the edge and work ethic have We Have Everything You Need For Litchfield Jazz Festival and Sum- greatly contributed to the Water Gardening mer Music School are supported by branch's early success. As Teller Coordinator/Personal • Pools • Liners • Pumps • Filters • Water Plants • Fish • the state Department of Education/ Relationship Banker, Laura's duties are very extensive. Fish Food • Chemicals • Books • Fountain Heads Education Connection, Robert Mondavi, First National Bank " A long-time resident of the area, Laura's pleasant Complete Water Garden Kits Litchfield, Litchfield Bancorp, l $ Waterbury Foundation, Berkshire personality and eagerness to help make her the per- starting at 210.00 Taconic Foundation, Steinway & fect choice for our Employee of the Quarter. 10% OFF Sons, Courtyard by Marriott, Down ALL COMPLETE 20% OFF Beat, the Waterbury Republican- Congratulations, Laura! WATER GARDEN KITS ALL WATER PLANTS American, WPBX Long Island includes pool or liner, AND FtSH pump & filter Public Radio, Warner Records, UPN20/WTXX, the Avon-Canton Rotary, Fleet Bank, Thomaston Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. 8th schools, and others. Litchfield Bancorp Limited to stock on hand. Cash & Carry. Delivery available at cost.
Hosking Nursery, Inc. Oktoberfest '98 114 Porter St Watertown 860-274-8889 Saturday and Sunday, Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat 9-5 • Closed Sundays thru August October 3 and 4 - Litchfield * Washington • Laheville • Torrington « Oakville • www.lbc-litchfield.c Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, Augus t 6,1998 — 11 Beanie Baby sale at jazz festival Saturday LITCHFIELD — The Beaniewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgGoshen Fairgrounds in conj unction whose current market value exceeds Baby craze is the hottest thing to hit with this weekend'sLitchfieldJazz $200. the collectois market since Cab- Festival. Proceeds from the sale Also available will be two ultra- bage Patch Kids. In 1994,theorigi- will benefit the educational pro- rare uncut sheets of Beanie Baby BLACK CARPENTER ANTS nal series of nine Beanie Babies grams of Lilchfield Performing trading cards valued at more than CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME were unveiled by Ty Inc., to "intro- Arts, the festival's non-profit pre- . $1,000 each, 1997 and 1998 hand- duce children to animals from all senter, thanks to the generosity of Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve books, coloring books, and tag as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. over the world at prices kids could Jeff Russak, president of Bradford protectors. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained afford." House Antiques in Bantam, and The Beanie Baby tent sale will technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: While kids can still afford open president-elect of the organization. be open from 9 a.m. until supplies it's backed by over a century of reliability. stock Babies they can't compete Mr. Russak donated more than are exhausted on Saturday. Buyers $6,000 in rare and collectible Ba- PHONE: I WATERBURY TORRINGTON OANBURY I with the serious collector in the need not be festival ticket holders. 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 market that has built up around this bies and other items. Among the The tent will be located at the south media phenomenon. Collectors collection ar many retired and dis- endoftheGoshenFairgroundswith THOKIZEDJ-IRM with deep pockets have paid more continued pieces. Thcsoinclude the parking in the south lot. than$l,200 for rare or early issues. very hard to find Curly Bear, the For more information, call (860) Princess Diana Bear, and the out- OSentricon BUSS A Beanie Baby sale will take 567-4162. Colony Elimination System of-production Valentino Bear place Saturday, August 8, at the Revolutionary Development in EXTERMINATORS the Elimination of TERMITES THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. Benefits M.E.O.W. LITCHFIELD — A bottle and can drive tobenefitME.O.W.,Inc., will be held Saturday, August IS, through Monday, August 31, at Quassy Amusement Park, Route 64, Middlebury. NO GLASSES The non-profit, non-desrroy fe- line welfare organization will be accepting Connecticut 5-cent de- posit bottles and cans only. Collec- tion bins will be in the picnic area. All-day ride passes also are NO SURGERY available at Quassy from August 15 to August 31 that will benefit M.E.O.W. Coupons cost $6.95, reduced from$11.95.They are valid on all rides except the boats. After 5 p.m., patrons may ride all evening for $5. Photocopies will be ac- cepted. Coupons cannot be used with any other discount. One coupon per day per customer. To find out more about special weekend events and free liveemertainment, call toll free 1-800-FOR-PARK. For more information on M.E.O.W., call (860) 489-0574.
Fresh Sweet aem* Com, Nectarines Vine-BIpe , Btatertes, Tomatoes, ^ CucumDers. 1
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Visit" . location'11 C T O R S O F OPTOMETRY MkMWMWII .cross tro«> WATERBURY WATERTOWN TORRINGTON CHESHIRE S 604 LAKEWOOD ROAD • 57M900 997 MAIN STREET -274-7576 811 EAST MAIN STREET • 482-1121 1785 HIGHLAND AVENUE -271-9888 ottwn LaW 12 — Town TimesProperty, August 6, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org dura. She was a lifelong resident of Donald W. Blomberg mer secretary of the Gadabouts his master's in business admini- Margaret E. Johnson Watertown, attending St. John the travel group, and was a communi- NAUGATUCK—Funeral serv- BRIDGEPORT—Funeral serv- stration in 1957. Evangelist School and Watertown cant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel He served with the 5th Marine ices for Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson, High School. She worked for the ices for Donald W. Blomberg, 74, Church. 76, of 1013 Weid Drive, will be of Bridgeport, were held Friday, Division in Korea as an infantry Watertown Manufacturing Co. and She leaves two sons, Robert platoon leader, weapons company held today (Thursday) at 9:15 a.m. theformerPrinceton Knitting Mills July 31, at 9 a.m. from the Cyril F. Calabrese of Watertown and Rich- from the Fitzgerald-Zembruski- Muilins Trumbull Funeral Home, executive officer and as battalion several years ago. ard Calabrese of Waterbury; a intelligence officer. After his mili- MengacciFuncralHome,240North In her leisure time she loved to Trumbull, toSt. Catherine of Siena daughter, Donna Karas of Water- Main Street, to St. Francis Church Church fora Mass at 10a.m. Burial tary service, he joined The Water- sew and knit. Mrs. Gedraitis was a bury; a brother, Louis Tromba of bury Pressed Metal Co. fora Mass at 10a.m. Burial will be communicant of St. John the Evan- was in St. John's Cemetery, Strat- Setauket, N.Y.; two sisters, Anna in Calvary Cemetery, Walerbury. ford. Mr. Barhydt was a past member gelist Church and a member of its Melloni of Oceanside, N.Y., and of The Young President's Organi- Mrs. Johnson, widow of Francis Council of Catholic Women. Mr. Blomberg, widower of Gilda Steiner of Clcarwater, Fla.; A. Johnson, died Monday, August Elizabeth Terwilliger Blomberg, zation and served on the board of Besides her husband, she is sur- and five grandchildren. directors of Bicron Electronics Co. 3,in Waterbury afterabrief illness. vivedbyason, Anthony J. Gedraitis died Monday, July 27, at Bridge- She was born Septembers, 1921, port Hospital. of Canaan. He was a former mem- of Watertown; a daughter, Mrs! Rita Dirck Barhydt ber of several boards, including the in Waterbury, a daughter of the late M. Corey of Keene, N.H., and son- He was born in Windsor Locks, WATERTOWN — A memorial Leighton Heel and Counter Co. of Frank and Rosella (Shugrue) Ken- in-law Bill Corey; a brother, Jo- son of the late Henry and Charlotte celebration for Dirck Barhydt, 67, Lynchburg, Va., the George L. nedy, and had been a Naugatuck seph Handura of Watertown; a Muilins Blomberg, and was a resi- of 319 Thomaston Road, was held Lilley Co. of Waterbury, and the resident most of her life. She was a grandson, Christian J. Corey of dent of Bridgeport for many years. Saturday, August 1, at 3 p.m. at St. Waterbury Contract Eyelet and retired employee at the Naugatuck Keene, N.H.; and several nieces He was the former co-owner of Paul's Episcopal Church, Woo- Stamping Co. Glass Co. She was a graduate of and nephews. Fulton Haulage in Bridgeport. He Sacred Heart High School in Wa- wasagraduateofSt Charles Gram- dbury. Burial was to be at the con- He also served two terms as terbury. Contributions may be made to mar School and Warren Harding venience of the family in Mountain chairman of the board of directors St. John the Evangelist School, 21 High School. He studied account- Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport. of the Plumbing Manufacturers She leaves two sons, Bruce F. Academy Hill, Watertown 06795.. Johnson of Waterbury and Craig D. ing at the University of Bridgeport. Mr. Barhydt, formerly of Mid- Institute, as well as chairman of its Johnson of Miami, Fla.; fourbroth- Mr. Blomberg was a U.S. Army dlebury, husband of Martha Caro- long range planning, nominating andgovemmentaffairs committees, ers, Frank Kennedy of Pine Valley, John Valuckas veteran of World War II and a line (Williamson) Barhydt, died Calif., Edwin Kennedy of Water- member of the Veterans of Foreign Wednesday, July 29, at Waterbury in the latter capacity testifying of- bury, Raymond Kennedy of BRONX.N.Y.—AfuneralMass Wars Post 145. Hospital. ten in Washington, D.C. on behalf Tamarac, Fla., and Robert Ken- for John Valuckas, 57,of theBronx, He leaves three sons, including A noted leader and consultant in of the industry. nedy of Naugatuck; three sisters, formerly of Watertown, Conn., was Michael Blomberg of Watertown; the plumbing and water conserva- Mr. Barhydt was also a member Rita Dumschot of Watertown, said Wednesday morning, August a daughter, Carol Reignier of Wa- tion industry, and a volunteer in of the American Society of Sani- DorothyO'TooleofNaugatuck,and 5, at Holy Rosary Church in the terbury;abrother, three sisters; eight community service, Mr. Barhydt, tary Engineers, the Foundation of Lorraine Wildman of Waterbury; Bronx. Burial was in St. Raymond grandchildren; and two great-grand- at the time of his death, was an Cross Connection Control and two grandchildren; and several Cemetery in the Bronx. children. active consultant providing acqui- Hydraulic Research at the Univer- nieces, nephews, and cousins. Mr. Valuckas, husband of Vera sition and merger services and sity of Southern California, the (Avallone) Valuckas, died Satur- Mrs. Johnson was predeceased Ruth M. Jalbert marketing programs for certain American Back Flow Prevention day, August 1, in Einstein Hospital plumbing manufacturers and dis- Association, the American Society by a son, Terrance F. Johnson, and in the Bronx. He was the son of WATERTOWN — Services for a daughter, Sharon Ann Johnson. Mrs. Ruth M. (Schmid) Jalbert, 57, tribution companies, and to other of Plumbing Engineers (ASPE), Mrs. Mary Valuckas of Watertown, industries. Connecticut's Legislative Ground- Contributions may be made to and the late Konstantos "Sparky" of 350 Bassett Road, will be held the American Heart Association, 5 Thursday, August 13, at 7 p.m. at He was employed by the Water- water Protection Task Force, and Valuckas. bury Pressed Metal Co. in Water- the Connecticut Water Quality Brookside Drive, Wallingford Besides his w i fe and m other, he St. John's Episcopal Church, 06492-1822. Church Street and The Green, bury, when in 1969, he and a group Association'sLegislativeCommit- leaves a son, Jonathan Valuckas of of partners acquired the company tee. the Bronx; two daughters, Christina Waterbury. Mrs. Jalbert, wife of George D. and converted it from a contract He was also president of the Rita H. Gedraitis Valuckas and Gina Valuckas of the metal stamping company into one Westover Water Co. and a member WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Bronx; six brothers, David Jalbert, died Wednesday, July 29, at St. Vincent Hospital in Indian- of the country's largest manufac- of the American Water Works ices for Mrs. Rita H. (Handura) Valuckas of Enfield, Conn., Peter turers of specialty plumbing prod- Association. He served three terms, Gedraitis, 79, of 73 Greenwood ValuckasofTacoma,Wash.,Timo- apolis, Ind. She was a homemaker and a ucts with more than a thousand two as vice chairman, on the pub- Street, were held Saturday, August thy Valuckas of East Litchfield, products on the market. licly-elected Pomperaug Valley 1, at 9 a.m. from the O'Neill Fu- Conn., Michael Valuckas of Wa- member of SL John's Episcopal Church of Waterbury. Under Mr. Barhydt's leadership Water Authority. At the time of his neral Home, Oakville, to St. John terbury, Conn., and Richard as president, the company name death, he continued to serve as vice the Evangelist Church for aMassal Valuckas and Thomas Valuckas of Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Gary A. Jalbert of Lyons, changed to WPM Inc. and became chairman of the board of the West- 10 a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet Watertown; two sisters, Sister dominant in the manufacturing and em Connecticut Industrial Coun- Cemetery. Barbara Valuckas, SSND, and Ju- N.Y.; two daughters, Michele M. Jalbert of Indianapolis, Ind., and marketing of a wide variety of cil. Mrs. Gedraitis,wifeof Anthony dith Valuckas, both of Watertown; Marcia R. Mem brinoof Watertown; plumbing components. The plant His community service included F. Gedraitis, died Thursday, July and several nieces and nephews, a sister, Valery Wittstine of Mid- was located on Brookside Road in service on the board of The Visit- 30, at Waterbury Hospital. aunts and uncles. dlebury; and five grandchildren. Waterbury. In 1991, Mr. Barhydt ing Nurses Association of Water- S he was bom in Watertown April The Ralph Giordano Funeral sold the company to NEOPERL bury. He served as president of the 29,1919, daughter of the late Jo- Home, the Bronx, was in charge of Louise T. Calabrese Holding AG of Basel, Switzerland, Waterbury Area Easter Seal Soci- seph G. and Mary (Sepela) Han- arrangements. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- and today the company continues ety, Connecticut Easter Seal Soci- ices for Mrs. Louise T. (Tromba) in Waterbury as NEOPERL Inc., at ety, Junior Achievementof Greater Calabrese, 72, of 452 Maybrook MattatuckHeighlsoff Interstate 84. Waterbury, and Middlebury Con- Road, were held Friday, July 31, at Mr. Barhydt was bom March servation Commission. He was a JJuLzcox Zruneral Jerome 8:30 a.m. from the Chase Parkway 22, 1931, in New Haven, son of trustee of the Waterbury Founda- Family owned and operated since 1884. Memorial/The Albini Family Fu- Katherine (Hamilton) Barhydt, tion, where he established The neral Home to Our Lady of Mount formerly of Waterbury, and the late Manufacturer's Fund that provides Carmel Church for a Mass at 9:30 Steele Kissam BarhydL His grand- annual funding for the Mattatuck • Traditional and a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet parents were the late Rev. George Museum and Historical Society, and Cremation Services Cemetery, Watcrtown. Weed and Jean (Kissam) Barhydt other foundation projects. • Pre-arrangement Counseling Mrs. Calabrese, widow of of New Haven and Branford, and Mr. Barhydt was a past presi- • Prepayment Plans Include: Domenic Calabrese, died Tuesday, the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul David dent of the Waterbury Symphony Irrevocable Trust Funds July 28, at Waterbury Hospital. Hamilton of Waterbury. Orchestra and former vice chair- Insurance Funding She was born September 27, He graduated from Hotchkiss man of the Greater Waterbury 1925, in Brooklyn, N. Y., daughter School, Class of 1949, and Trinity Chamber of Commerce. H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 of the late Erasmo and Genovilda College in Hartford in 1953 with a He had served on several educa- 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 (Petillo) Tromba. She moved to B.A. degree. He attended Harvard tional boards, including the McTer- Waterbury in 1946. She was a for- Business School, where hereceived nan School Board and was presi- dent at the time of its merger with St. Margaret's School, subsequently the St. Margaret's-McTernan JOHN G. O'NEILL School Board, the Westover School FIRST OIL CO. Board and the Pumell School Board. FUNERAL HOME He was a member of St. George's HOME HEATING OIL
Developmental St. Mary's Hospital and its physicians have been screening free taking care of your family for generations. And we've The childcare professionals at Kangaroo's Korner, 120 French taken care of Medicare patients since the plan was Mountain Road, will provide par- introduced in 1965. Along the way, we've learned a lot ents of children ages 3 to 6 with a summary of their child's develop- about what's important to our patients. That's why mental level, and ideas to enhance the child's overall development, on we're the only hospital with nurses that make house Monday, August 24, from 9 a.m. to calls and why we've formed partnerships with the most 6 p.m. Approximately 30 minutes in important health care professional in your life - your duration, the screening will assess doctor. Take advantage of our experience. the child's fine motor, gross motor, cognitive, social, and speech/lan- guage skills through a series of fun If you choose a Medicare Managed Care Plan, make activities. This is not a written test. Parents will be asked a few ques- sure you select one that allows you to continue to tions about the child's habits and receive the outstanding, compassionate care you've development, and a therapist will observe the child at play with a few come to rely on. structured activities. Call Valerie Caruso at 945-6628 for an appointment. St. Mary's Hospital and physicians are proud to Kangaroo's Komer is a non- participate in the following Medicare Managed Care profit, family-oriented childcare facility for children of all abilities. Sandra Micalizzi, RN, MSN, CS Plans: Emphasis is placed on enhancing Community Outreach Nurse J "velopment through play. Regis- and her patient, Robert Dunn. ConnectiCare 65 don is now being accepted for its full or partial day learning and child- Medicare Blue care programs and playgroups for It's About Life, children ages six weeks to 14 years.' Aetna/US HealthCare Kangaroo's Komer provides before and after school programs MEDSPAN that include tutoring and extracur- It's About YOU ricular activities. The center is lo- CIGNA cated on 19 acres of rural land with a pond and a 5,000-square-foot handicapped accessible building.
Oktoberfest '98 Saint Mary's Saturday and Sunday, HOSPITAL * October 3 and 4 Your Regional Health Care Center 18 — TownProperty Times, August 6, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society This week in Times . a brief look back 50 years ago to the issue of August 6,1948 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe TIMES with our first select- under the small-town system it is man adds a great deal to the dis- certainly time to change. Not cussion, of Watertown's problem. only are the voters so numerous Having been a voter in Water- that it is no longer possible to School Board Exhibits town since 1915. first living in hold a genuine democratic town- OakvilJe and then in the center. meeting of the whole town, but I have always felt that the ad- the administrative offices need to ministration of the town was of be better coordinated. Odd Reversal Of Position) the best. Our individual offi- Mr. Parker's years of experi- cers and our boards have work- ence as our executive and his problems and v£ its stand re- JEOPARDIZE OUK WHOLE ed efficiently and done a good life long knowledge of the town garding; the results of the May SCHOOL PROGRAM." On job. Now that the size and com- should make his comments of Open Question! What 25th meeting. JULY 28, the Board formally plexity of our affairs have be- the greatest value to the civic On JULY 21 the Board held notified the TSBC of its de- come so great that our chief ad- forum committees in their inves- a special meeting: at which it cisions and also turned d:wn tha ministrator -feels that our offi- tigation of different town char- Happened Between voted; NOT TO APPROVE "th* tatter's request to petition the cers find it difficult to work well ters in Connecticut. School Facilities Committee'^ Boai'i of Finance for the neces- program, for F-lk and Falls sjry funds. t '!• July 21 & July 28? Avenue schools as outlined in On JULY 28, the SAME EVE- Step 1." Its reasons' were: "Ad- NING of the day it sent it" dis- epeals Strong Public Between July 21 and July 28. ditions to Polk and FaTls Ave- approval notice ,the Board of I the Board of Education went nue schools were s. partial fljlu- Education again met and re- • through a complete reversal of Hon to the town, school problem versed itself by deciding TO AP- Sentiment For Parker's Proposal both its decisions regarding the •and APPROVAL OF THIS STEP PROVE Cne SFC program for solutions of the town's school AT THIS TIME TS FELT TO addition to Falls Avenue- and • First i&ectq^'Packer'svfrink. ings so tb'xt we can get some- Polk schools, . This "decision, • statement to th*-"public. "In last thing, done." therefore, -will in the words of week's Issue oMtowtt'Thaiis on CARL WOODWARD, Chairman I he school board, "JEOPAR- the town's obsolete £igov»rnment, of of the Board of Education; "I DIZE OUR -SCHOOL PRO- met with instantaneous 'approval am surprised and pleased with EXTENDED HOURS GRAM". The Ba?.rd further re- by all classes. "By ' endorsing Mr. Parker's forthrightness. I veraed itnelf by notifying the whole-heartedly. his suggestions hope it will result in action on • EVENINGS • WEEKENDS • EMERGENCIES Committee that It would pc- • for a change, "officials, business' the part of those people who are UUon the Finance \ Board for men, workers and taxpayers ift in a po«tioi to take the Initial By Appointment necessary funds. 1L« Board alao general, revealed their dissatis- gtepe." invited TSBC to meet with It faction with the present clumsy OFFICIAL who requested that "ao that the Board may ucplain governmental mechanism and Ws name be not mentioned ««ta*- and clarify pusviouta votes and .taie a'ecent stljam-roflter tiictics «d: "Let's go the whole bog.,We in handling public matters. ! need a complete revision of the CAPOZZI DENTAL GROUP The decision to go along1 with The reaction to Mr. Parker's \ town court also. X f*vir a Boord the Building Committee is an- public statement and-the general : of Aldi&n with a *nayor r*tb- 1192 Main St, Watertown, CT other reversal, of the school town sentiment can be determ- I er iha^itown P*^2 board's stand at the May 25th, ined from the following quo- PUBHG •FAMILYDENTISTRY" IMPLANTS • BLEACHING .town meeting' when six of Its tations mode by residents speak- | I to withhold name: "It's all right, membei-s arose in a body and ing as private citizens when a twit whwt about my job?" Phone (860)274r9211 left toe meeting because, they spot survey was taken by this FRANK REINHOIJ3: Member said, "the moderator did not paper after bis statement ap- of the Board of Finance: "I've show proper judgment in decid- peared. been in fawor oTthe scheme for ing the vote of the people' (a re- G. WBLMONT HUNGEBFOBO. years. The first step should be quest for the count of question- representative town meetings 2nd selectman: "W»'vfc gat to able votes was denied by the followed by council-manager ar-' moderator and written tnto the come to it (representative town meetings, council-manager form rangemenfc" ••••"• >;• record V We do not feel we can . A member of the school of government). It's the only properly support the decisions building committee: "I v?as thor- •jgf DR. MCHUGH and thing foi- -a town as large as • of such a meeting." (Booing, oughly disgusted with all the re- this." yelling and platfo"h signals). At cent political upset and the per- 1 ASSOCIATES, P.C. 1 this meeting the Board tried to MICHAEL DUNN, 3rd select sonalities. Our committee won ! amend t'ne^ "motion covering mam: "We've said right along a political victory but no school j Polk and Flails Avenue schools that we needed a change. The victory." • • PODIATRISTS I because it was a totally inade- people need protection. Too few JOSKPH THOMPSON, mem- Medical and Surgical Footcare quate solution," but was called people attend the meetings when ber of the Board of Education, cut of order. John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. a lot of money will be decided "The recent town meeting to be spent. I prefer the change proved that town meetings can to & Board of Aldermen and get out of control. Important Practice office hours are Mayor combination I don't like issues' can be controlled by a A New Form Of the city manager idea because it small minority and the town M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Saturdays 8-12. gives too much power to one made to (suffer. Representative man. town meetings should be adopt- Town Government HOWARD ANDE, Chairman: ed and If the town is sold on the idea of a change, the council- We participate in most insurances, including Medicare, By JOHN V. ABBOTT of the Oakville Water Board: "I'm • in favor of the change. manager form Should immediate- BCBS, Medicaid, Constitution Hea\thcare, Aetna, Cigna, Following the very one account ly fallow." of the Milford Town Govern- j We've got to get away from HUGO VAN ABX, Guernsey- ConnectiCare, Champus, Healthchoice, MBDspan, M.D. ment given us at the recent civic j town meeting;* and board meet- town Road,. Business. Manager Health, Ox/ord. I'ruCare, Suburban, Metrahealth, PHS forum meeting, the interview of j ings with their ffeisonal wrangl- of "THE NATION": "The plan as discussed by Mi*, barker is DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN the 20th century against the QP XStbh It is the thing to do. In- ©rase unwanted veins, sunspots, dustry has been taken over by 274-1773 trained men. We would not hire ind other signs of aging. a production manager who knew nothing about the job. The only solution for a town like Water- Restore a youthful town is town management. The present set-up is obsolete, and appearance! for all good intentions, can not cope with the size and needs of the town, today. The same prin- ciple that is applied to bu^ness Ask us how lasers should t>e applied in government can work for you. I have been in the publishing business all my life. I have seen this new plan grow. If you. pick an Advanced Cosmetic laser Surgery Center and use good instruments, you will get a job well done. The best 757-2772 handiB can't do a good job with AMTANNING C% old instruments. Integrity is im-
"Exercise as though your i DIGITAL HEARING AIDS depends on it this year... Let The Power of Digital Technology Because it does!" Come take a look around... our club is filled with all types of people of different "shapes and sizes," all with a common goal. We FREE LISTENING create the atmosphere that will make you want to come back. You'll feel right at home. DEMONSTRATION Carol W. Makslmow,BS,BC-HiS CaH Today! 900 MAIN STREET $ OAKVILLE.CT Carol W. Maksimow, BS, BC-HIS 50 OFF FREE HEARING AID SPECIALISTS OF CT 0 (1 MILE NORTH OF MUNICIPAL STADIUM) Hearinri gAi Aid d ' "" 4 Tuttle Rd., Southbury TEST FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS /Oen\ /wp AMA BABYSITTING | With coupon. Cannot be combined ' With coupon. Cannot be combined | (W/JIWMJZA M-F5am-10pm • with other offers. Must oe present at I with other offers. Must be presentat i time nf cnla Cvnircr Q.Q1 _O« • 1im~ -if ^-il^ ^rjm- O QH .(10 Sat & Sun 8am-4pm 264-1214 time ot sale. Expires 8-31 -98. time of sale. Expires 8-31-98. Town Times, August 6, 1998 —• 19
1 portantProperty, as aat good Judgment memberofs -o-thef tbei arme dWatertown forces, forces. Those with severa l Historicalyears Society f and efficiency. Once the sys- Carlo Palomba, leglalative officer active duty from peace time ser- Robert N. Samuelson, M.D., John C Kaczmarek, M.D. tem is in however, vigilance for Water Oak Post 6157, stated vice or the war thus can qualify must be maintained- Nothing is today. with reserve duty only. Arthur B. Landry III, M.D., Denise Pratt, A.P.R.N. foalproof." In announcing the new law, SCHOOLTEACTER: "In viewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgw (recently signed- by • President Welcome to their practice of Obstetrics/Gynecology •of oil Cb* difficulties we run into Truman) Mr.' ptalomba said it af- Pigeon Club Sets vhenever we bave a problem, it fectia virtually every vetepan in , seems that it i» tjme for some- Town. Race Dates Eleanor A. Berry, M.D. thing: to t>© done." ' •' '«& Ihose wlth^pfiyeral. years ot The Brass City Pigeon Club JMO^S. C W. leANCASTEK, 662 service to their credit now have met Sunday, July 25 at William Dr. Berry Joins us from The University Main street - - member of tb* ' a real inducement to ' jpin the Austin's home on Buckingham Le&guT of Vfanien Voters: "Its National Guard or some, reserve street- The members drew up of Maryland and University of an excellent idea and I think Mr. unit he declared. the race schedule for young Connecticut with special interests in Parker was very honorable to Mr. Paionaba said the V. F. birs for the remainder. Tb« first state his position. The town Is W: seveiul years ago realized the •one will be held September 11 Obstetrics, Gynecological surgery* and in need of more efficient govern- value of reserve retirement, and the course will be from New Infertility. Affiliation with Brunswick to Oakville over a ment." then pending before Congress, Waterbury and St. Mary's Hospital. JO#N WHIBEY, business and supported it consistently. distance of 100 air line miles. msn: "I.favor the council-man- Under its terms, boith officers Two new members were in- ager idea because, one man won't and enlisted men can retire at ducted at the meeting, J. Louns- toe swayed by different depart- the agre of 60 if they have .20 , bury of Seymour and J, Liber- Offices located at 134 Grandview Avenue & Union Square, Southburj ments. At present each depart- years or more combined active [ dinski of Southington. The club ment •fights fox improvements and reserve duty In the 'armed j now has e. membership of 14. Evening Hours Available (203) 754-2535 r itself, and forgets the other .parttnenta In the scramble for money. .We should get one man who has no axe to grind and is able to decide what should be done fiist" JOHN FELON, business man: "If it means a progressive form of govemifient, I'm certainly in favor of it." MBS. RAYMOND DAINS, 387 Muin street hpuaewjfe: "I am very much in i^v-Pr of it and thing it a very good idea."" HABRy HASSEIX, 22 Henry •street. Pin shop employe: "With the majority, I'm in favoi' of this
AJ£fttAN» J?A£$11A. River- side street, OekyiUe. Pin em- chest pain and a heart attack? ploye: "Ifa worked .opt in all other towns and' tt certainly shauld work out in this Town" JOHN PARSONS, 2 Dfrvis St, ABC .epjrloye: .'iThe change •would certainly be worth while." OHABLJES FENN, 184 Morro St. Pin Shop employe: "Dgron good idea;" EDWAED ALVES, 717 Main street, Synthetic•.B^ant Nauga- tuck: "The best thing that would ever happen to-the .Town." ANGELO IH7RANTE, 171 Btv- eitfale street, Mfg. Foundry, Wa- terbury: "According to records in other towns, it's a very good idea." Water Pageant Ends First Season For Please Echo Lake Day Camp An exciting water-pageant at Echo Lake, beginning August 16 and lasting for three days, will | be the grand finale for closing Don't Wait. the first and highly successful season of the Echo Lake Day Camipt. Every second counts. When it comes to your Water ballets, swimming races, life a -vinig performances, diving heart, don't try to wait it out. The longer a heart and clowning acts will be some attack goes untreated, the more permanent of t-ie features highlighting the event damage it does to your heart. I The popularity and success of I the Echo Lake supervised swim- :- ming area can be measured by KNOW THE WARNING SIGNS. its excellent attendance records. . Since its opening four weeks ago, If you experience any of them, call for help. undesr the supervision of the Patients who receive treatment within the first pakvilteMWaterfca-wn Recreation Division, there ha-'** been ap- hour of symptoms increase their chances of . proximately 4800 children at- : tending the camp and enjoying survival by nearly 50 percent. i the water. I Three factors are responsible • Uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or ! for the success of this com- j munity project. Health, Safety, pain in the center of the chest lasting more than f Supervision. Water tests are regularly made by the state eaid two minutes local health officials which is a requisite for aU public swinv n1 - places. Lifeguards 'are con- , • Chest discomfort with light-headedness, fainting, i ly.on duty while the place is officially often. .Instructors sweating, nausea or shortness of breath conduct swimming classes Mon- day and Fridays at 10 a. m-. and 2.. p. m. and also lite-#3Ving • Discomfort spreading to the shoulders, neck or jaw ciassaaon. Monday, 7 pm, .and Wednesday at 8. p. m. . . St. Mary's Hospital Chest Pain Center, located Saint Marys Nmr facilities ; are constantly PK&ng installed to develop the within our dedicated eight-bed clinical decision HOSPITAL area, and accommodate the chil- unit, is designed to provide the best, fastest dren and adults, A diving board bM'twn added. A shower head possible evaluation and care. Chest Pain Center «fcd drinking- bubbler- will be in- stalled shortly. The. docks have Specialized Cardiac been completed. BE A SURVIVOR. DON'T WAIT. Call your doctor or call 911. Analysis & Care €arla Patemba :~.* #J*\ Come to St. Mary's HospitaJ Chest Pain Center. 56 Franklin Street • Waterbury, CT 06706
Another long-time vojj;f. the VFW was the enactment, of public law 810, setting up a re- tirement sys.tam. for .ra»er.v.e 20 rr lowaiFimas, August,6iiWS«,, r PropertyTA ofG the SAL WatertownE Historical Society KIDS CONSIGNMENTS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgToys • Cribs • Clothing Newborn to Youth 16 AUGUSTBLOWOUT 50% OFF ALL CLOTHING Corns One, corns Ml Say Summer and Winter to the First Baldwin School 90th Birthday Meeting 98 Falls Avenue I860) 274-1908 Wednesday, August 12 at 6pm at the watertown Library Tuesday - Friday 1-5 Help plan me fun! Any questions, call Eileen Slemon - 274-1128 1/4 mile from Saturday 9-4 • All Alumni welcome« Watertown Ave. Wednesday is Senior Citizen Day With An Ad!! JBL SPECIAL RATE THE WASHINGTON POST AGAZINE PUZZLE $ 44.00 By Carole Anne Nelson photo included) Call M f 'Coven tlimea Birthday Boys 39 Schism 40 Pennsylvania 1 Sentry's shout port 5 "-.short Tag Sale 41 Wobegon and infrequent, author. 8/7 Shoppers were exhaled": Eliot 42 Golfer Are On 10 Three-handed Ballesteros card game 43. French snow The Move 14 Joker man. 8/30 17 Jamb closings 46 Mongol ally 47 Primary scheme 19 Cove 20 Overhang 48 Rising star 50 Ceremonies 21 Tablet 51 Inoffensive 22 Bond man. 8/25 24 Rooter, 8/U 52 Customs 54 Cager coach 26 Seeing life as a Dick great dance 56 "Walks the night 27 Orange in her silver —": flower oil Oe la Mare 29 Michael of If you've been thinking 57 Put the lid on "The Green Hat" about planning a tag sale, 59 -bonnet 30 Lay into 61 Slither now is the perfect time. The 31 Equivocal weather is great, and tag linker 62 Abettor's partner sale shoppers are keeping 32 Ankle bones 64 Bauxite and 34 Onetime their eyes on the classifieds galena Paley net for the best sales in town. 65 Squabble Put your ad in the classified 35 Sweet coat 36 Some canines 66 Brute intro section today and you will 39 Sliding door 70 Bath buggies get results! groove 73 Macedonian's 42 It may call for neighbor mouth wash 74 Stout and porter TOWN 75 Edible graph? 43 Baryshnikov leaps 76 Summoner. sometimes TIMES 44 Tamari base 78 Salten's deer 45 Dies- 68 Wearing 86 Two-syllable 107 Tinted 13 Singing Ritter 274-8851 80 Scr-fi author 46 Minute 56 Down feet 108 Songwriter Jule 14 Jockey, 8/19 Arthur or FAX it: 945-3116 47 Martinique 69 - -ski 87 Dings 109 Minstrel songs 15 Sheltered 82 Peruvian port mountain 71 Bag opener 88 La Brea. (or one 16 Writer Elinor . 83 Tapper Miller 48 Guy 72 Poet Millay 92 Scriptles's 18 Pharisee's 84 Some dance 49 Evergreen 94 Indian associate 73 Beelzebub halls 50 Oft-quoted 75 Less interpreter 1 Border plant 21 Analyze 85 LaddeMype You're one flier adulterated 96 Lemon— 2 Fields grammatically 89 Five in fronl 51 Innsbruck 97 C-c-Country 23 Allays squeaks 76 Nimble-fingered 3 Slants 90 "They that sow s-s-singer. 8/8 25 Stags 77 "Mouse!" 4 One of eight, in tears shall in a 52 Loyal fodger 100 Noted swinger. for some 28 Edu or com 78 Brazilian port reap —": Psalms 53 Wood borer 79 Actress Lupino 8/24 5 Submerge alternative 91 Mountain lakes 55 Long or Block and writer 102 Puzzler's 6 Hostelry 31 Actress Anouk 92 He loves. million. 57 Hale-Bopp and Tarbell buffalo 7 Kansas 32 Haul Latin style Kohoutek 80 Ionian Sea 103 Unaccompanied Ironman, 8/4 33 "A Death in the 93 Refuse 58 Smidgen island 104 Synthetic fiber 8 Curly hair source Family" author 94 1.6 kilometers 59 Improve 81 Cook 105 Pops John 9 Novelist William 36 Mislead 95 Preowned 60 Utah city 83 Disinherit. 106 One-handed 10 Wax stamper 37 Raise a glass 96 Grape, for one 61 Roller in a way Norse god 11 Shiva's wife 38 Puffs 98 Former U.K. 63 Di follower 85 —mo 12 St. crosser currency sys. 64 Dined too well 99 Actress Myrna 67 Runs amok Find 101 Director Howard another with Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Gutter Works Providing Full Service at a Low Price Perfect • 24 hour emergency service Date Seamless Gutters - Leaf Guards • Equipment replacement Installations & Repairs • Annual cleaning & tune-up Voice Personals. • Plumbing services Call • Air conditioning installation 1-800-437-5814 • Kerosene • Diesel today to place 860-274-7166 CT Ucsnse #00302713 your free ad. 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports Water-Oak Orioles finish fifth at Mays Series THE BIRDS WERE TOP FLIGHT by Jim Dreher That inning was the fourth, when COLLffiRVILLE, Tenn. — the Texans scored four times on After a 24-hour, 1,277-mile bus three hits, but were helped mightily trip from Watertown into the heart by a pair of Water-Oak fielding of Dixie, the Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle mistakes. Orioles' first contest in the Willie "We (coaches) tried to keep 'em Mays World Series was against loose on the bench, but we were Montebello, Calif, on July 30 at. wondering if the magic was going W.C.Johnson Park. to disappear," said Piacenza. If you're going to travel that far, Misfortune struck after Water- you might as well start winning, Oak had taken a 3-1 lead on RBI which the O's did, as they turned singles by LePage (who went 3- back the West Coasters, 3-2, be- for-3) and Jason Boulier. hind the solid pitching effort of "We made some good plays," Chris Perrin, who pitched a one- said Piacenza, "but made enough hitter, striking out six and not al- bad ones to hurt us." lowing a California safety until the With little time to rest, the O's, sixth inning. with LePage on the mound, took That would be the O's only vic- the field on the morning of August tory of the tournament, however, 1 against the Georgians, each with from which they were eliminated one loss. from by losses to Houston and the Despite the final 6-1 margin, the eventual champions from Fayette O's, said Piacenza, were in the County, Ga. game, "until the last inning." At the beginning, though, if there "They weren't that much better were any opening-night jitters, the THE CHAMPS: The 1998 Water-Oak Athletic Club-Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle Orioles, who finishedthan us,"he added. "They just made Birds shook them off quickly, scor- the plays, and had their best pitcher ing all their runs in the bottom of the season with a 26-4 record. Among the laurels they achieved were: Connecticut Willie Maysready for us." the first inning. Champions, Regional Champions, and Mays World Series participants. In front is batboy Kevin Indeed they did, asBrendan Hall, After spending part of the bru- Froese. Front row (l-r): Ryan Krusko, Matt Riedl, Zach Sehnal, Pete Holland, Steve Granger, who pitcher a one-hitter, allowed tally hot afternoon taking batting Pierre LePage, Justin Froese, and Luke Erickson. Middle row: Dominic Avoletta, Chris Perrin,only Boulier's second-inning practice, the O's came out swing- Brian Gaulzetti, Jason Boulier, John DiGiovanni, Vinson Valdez, Tom Piacenza, and Steve single. ing, as Pierre LePage, a draft choice Blomberg. Back row: assistant coach Brian Georgia, assistant coach Dave Granger, head coach Still, the Birds didn't wilt in the from Wolcott whom coach John John Piacenza, and assistant coach Steve Erickson. Photo courtesy of John Piacenza. Tennessee heat; they loaded the Piacenza described as "a great bases with no outs in the sixth in- competitor, a gamer," singled home "Steve hit the ball well over the League bloop fall in between short- along with Steve's home run," said ning. Brian Gaulzetti with the game's 190-foot sign, and we were going stop LePage and left fielder a tired but excited Piacenza after- And just as quickly as hopes first run. wild," said Piacenza. Gaulzetti, who almost collided. wards. soared, it was over, as Tom Pi- Then third baseman Steve Those runs stood up, as Perrin, A pair of errors produced two Against Houston, which had acenza hit into a force play at home, Blomberg smoked a 1-0 pitch over who, according to Piacenza, "had runs, until Perrin took matters into received a bye and used the occa- and LePage struck out for only the the left field wall to bring the crowd his stuff, with great location and a his own hands, striking out the final sion to scout the O's, the locals second time in a scalding hot post- of over 400 (which included a trav- great curve," kept the Californians batter on three pitches. were the victims of "one of those season hitting barrage, leaving eling party of over 50 from Water- hitless until with two out and a 1 -2 "That final out was one of the innings'' in their 8-4 setback on things up to Boulier. town) to its collective feet. count in the sixth, had a Texas great moments of the tournament, July 31. (Continued on page 23) ball Night, which produced a crowd and started pitching coach George The former Minnesota Twins' Recreation of 1325. Tsamis, who flashed the form that lefty hurled five scoreless innings, Seeking tobreak their two-game produceda57-33recordinthemajor allowing only three hits before turn- swimming losing streak, the Spirit activated and affiliated minor leagues. (Continued on page 24) The Watertown Recreation Age Group Swimming Team competed by Jim Dreher at the recent Colonial League WATERBURY — In the final Summer Championships. game of their six-game homestand, For the locals: the Waterbury Spirit and Gary GIRLS TOP FINISHERS Santoro of Watertown suffered a 7- Ages 8-under 25 free — Monica 3 defeat to the Albany-Colonie Tavares, eighth in :22.42. Diamond Dogs in front of a Sunday 9-10 100 free — Heather Thomas, afternoon crowd of 1,509. first in 1:10.96. Santoro, who saw his record fall 11-12 100 free — Sara Coppola, ' s-5 in what has become a win- seventh in 1:18.18. - ,lose-onecycle,couldhavesued 13-over 100 free — April Fekete, his defense for lack of protection; eighth in 1:04.95. Spirit fielders committed five er- MAfctr*. 8-under 50 free — Carly Pearce, second in :42.47. rors, four in the first three innings, 2 when Albany took a 4-2 lead. 9-10 50 free— H. Thomas, first in :31.35. In his eight innings, Santoro 11-1250 free—Gibby Pearce, sixth allowed 10 hits and five runs, but in :29.92. only two of them were earned. .4! I FDR'S 13-over 50 free — Jane Ventresca, Second baseman Toby Ricard sixth in :29.94. led Waterbury with two hits and 8-under 100IM — C. Pearce, third two RBI; right fielder Kelly King- in 1:49.28. ston drove home the other Spirit 9-10 100 IM — Felicia Voudris, run in the loss, which dropped the seventh in 1:41.25. local's second-half record to 7-8. GARY IN A GROOVE: Waterbury Spirit pitcher Gary Santoro of Watertown made two starts 11-12 100 IM — Vanessa Casper, On August 1, the Spirit scored eighth in 1:21.67. during last week's homestand at Municipal Stadium, highlighted by a 6-0 shutout victory over 13-over 100 IM — Natalie Szalap- single runs in the second, fourth Catskill on July 28. Santoro pitched a combined 17 innings and allowed two earned runs on 18 and seventh innings to post a 3-1 ski, eighth in 1:16.67. hits. He's shown here in an earlier game against Adirondack. —Times Photo, Valuckas. 8-under 25 fly—Amanda Thomas, victory over Albany on Logo Base- (Continued on page 22) 22 — TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports Postseason finawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl statistics Watertown for the Water-Oak Willie Mays Orioles: Player AB H BB HBP ROE K AVG. OB% RBI Golf Club Pete Holland 40 5 8 1 0 11 .161 .350 3 WEDNESDAY, July 29: Women's Wednesday Tournament "Mulligan 1 4 7 7 Tom Piacenza 5315 3 .306 .434 Stew"—C. Wood, 69; R. Carroll, 75; WO AC O's Chris Perrin 45 8 3 1 0 13 .195 .267 6 E.DeAngelis,77. Jason Boullar 50 21 6 0 2 4 .477 .580 '15 SATURDAY, August 1:1st Round, beat the odds Brian Gaulzettl 51 13 16 0 2 6 .371 .608 5 Women's SaraBrown Memorial Cham- Steve Blomberg 44 9 5 1 5 12 .237 .455 6 pionship — Championship Flight, J. Gemino def. M. DiMasso 2 up; M. Dominic Avoletta 11 3 1 1 16 .275 .364 3 44 Carozza def. F. Zailckas 2 and 1; C. il by Jim Dreher Steve Granger 7 1 1 0 0 2 .167 .286 1 Hazen def. N. Fierberg 2 and 1; S. Ryan Krusko 25 3 2 0 1 7 .130 .240 4 Hansen def. D. Valerio 2 and 1.... "In So, when exactly did John Piacenza feel that his Water-Oak Willie Luke Erickson 5 0 0 0 0 3 .000 .000 0 the Hole'Toumament—M. DiMasso/ L. Knapnik/B. Koshier/V. Povalailis, Mays team had the makings of a champion? Connor Rafferty 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 0 66; R, Cairoll/L. McKenna/L. Scar- "I think when we went to the regionals (in Philadelphia) and won fc Mike McCabe 3 1 1 0 0 0 .500 .667 0 pati/P. Tuttle, 67. . . Low Gross, B. games in two days," said Piacenza, who stopped by the office for a chai Justin Froese 5 1 1 0 0 3 .250 .400 1 Fischthal, 72... Low Net, T. Piccochi, after he and his team arrived back from the Mays World Series in Bobby Campbell 1 0 1 0 0 0 .000 1.000 0 64... Short Holes, No. 4. C. Razza, 14 Tennessee. Matt Riedl 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000 0 inches, and No. 15, B. FischthaL 3 ft. 4 "When we defeated Mary land was the point where we said afterwards, in... Kickers — J. Dennis, T. Lauria, 'hey, we can do this,' we belonged." John DIGIovanni 6 0 0 0 1 1 .000 .1671 76; R. Daveluy, P. DiFrancisco, W. Piacenza, who has played the game all his life, had never been a part Vlnson Valdez 10 2 3 0 1 2 •28Ci .600 0 Pagano, 86; F. LeRose, P. Dennen, B. Pierre LePage 31 11 3 0 2 3 .393 .5167 Morgan, 106. of anything like the run his team of 9- and 10-years-olds went on during the past few weeks. Zach Sehnal 11 2 2 .000 .1821 SUNDAY, August 2: 2nd Round, n o o "Oh, this was a great run; I had never gotten this far as a player; for TOTALS 434101 58 5 93 .272 .422 60 Women's SaraBrown Memorial Cham- pionship — Championship Flight, M. them, for all of us, it's a great feeling," he said. Carozza def. J. Gemino by default; C. And when you think hard about it, it's a deserved feeling of accom- Hazen def. S. Hansen 2 and 1... 1st plishment, because of the long odds. Flight—F. Zailckas def. M. DiMasso "When we toured the facility before the tournament slatted," said 1 up; D. Valerio def. N. Fierberg 2 and Piacenza, "the directors told us that over 1,400 teams across the country 1... 2nd Flight—B. McDonald def. T. compete for the right to get where the nine of us had gotten," he said. Perry 2 and 1; M. Robinson def. M. But, just as important to Piacenza is the fact that his team represented DelGuercio 3 and 2... Low Gross, M. WATBRBURY Walsh, 74... Low Net, J. Troland, 67. themselves and Watertown well throughout the tournament on and off the .. Short Holes, No. 4, T. Krayeske, 12 field. ft.,andNo. 15,B.Fischthal,5ft. loin. "Even the bus driver told us, any time I can take you somewhere, just ...Kickers—C.Blanchard,V.Capece, let me know, because they were so well-behaved," said Piacenza. T. Desjardins, J. Cianciolo. S. Hansen, Parents of most 9- and 10-year-olds will tell you that's not an easy W. Hartery, P. Hurlbut, W. Krayeske, accomplishment, either. M. McDonald, 82; R. Daveluy, R. In summing up the experience, Piacenza said that "It was great for Donahoe, J. Gilhespy, J. Scarpati, 92; everyone; the families were with us all the way, and we all had a great time BASEBALL A. Minicucci, 102. in a really nice town, where we were treated very well." BINGO AUGUST EVENTS: 7-9 — Men's Among the fans waiting for the team bus to arrive back in town was SUNDAYS Three-Day Member/Member Tourna- none other than WHS baseball coach Roger Ouellette (no doubt recruit- ment. ... 8-9—Women's Sara Brown $20 EVERY WED. ing), to congratulate them. Club Championship 11 — SMA 4 Tickets "That was really nice of Roger; we appreciated his support," said Tournament ... 14 — Father/Son 4 Hoi Dogs NITE! Tournament... 15 — Ladies Mixed Piacenza. FAMILY FUN Invitational.... 16 — Juniors' Club Just as we all appreciated what Piacenza and his special group of Championship and Closing Banquet. youngsters did for all of us. .. 17—Cystic Fybrosis Tournament. . . 22 — Men's One-Day Member/ Oh well, at least Ed Ponte left the mound at the Stadium in better shape. Guest; Sign-up for Men's Fall Mem- I guess we can refer to it as "The Ed Ponte Mound," sort of a legacy, ber/Member. ... 24 — Begin qualify- you know.... ing for Men's Fall Member/Member.. Latrell Sprewell's $30-million lawsuit against the NBA was thrown .. 24-27 — Greens' Aeration 30 out of court last week. — End of qualifying for Men's Fall AUG. 11 "We have had enough of Mr. Sprewell," said league attorney Frank Member/Member. $5000 Rothman, who spoke for millions T"Ple Play Rec swimming The fun thing now with the Yankees is anticipating the math, such as, do they get to 90 wins before 40 losses, or 35 losses, that kind of thing. Night (Continued from page 21) second in :21.59. As of Tuesday, a 22-11 record gives the Yanks a 100-39 log. 9-1050 fly—Hope Chipman, sixth We're talking incredible here.... AUG. 13 in :47.53. As good as Uma Thuiman looked in the previews for "The Avengers" Frankie's 11-12 50 fly — G. Pearce, third in movie coming out, there's just no replacing Diana Rigg as Emma Peel. Fireworks :34.60. I mean, you're always partial to your first love, right?... &5O0 13-over 100 fly — Chelsea Rice, Hey, you, Yankee-hater: you may change your mind a little after Hot Dogs lllh in 1:27.17. reading Chasing the Dream, Joe Tone's autobiography. 8-under 25 back—A.Thomas, first If you don't find yourself rooting for Torre to win another Series and in :23.05. then quit on Steinbrenner after reading it (which we just did; we're a little 9-10 50 back — Felicia Voudris, fourth in :45.97. behind on the bookshelf), you're lacking something 11-12 50 back — Lindsay Salvi- Bryan Cox and Tony Phillips arrive in New York two days apart; this ettti, 16th in :56.03. is going to be interesting. BOYS TOP FINISHERS If Cox keeps his cool (and Tuna won't give him much rope), the J-E- Ages 8-under 25 free — Conor T-S have effectively replaced Marvin Jones, because Cox is among the Holland, lllh in :21.50. best run-stuffers in the NFL AUGUST HOME GAMES 9-1050 free—Alex Germain, third In case you were wondering, WHS plays its first four football games BMRAVS WATERBURY AuguslH S.OOOTripleRayNijht 7:05 in :33.69. under the lights at the Mills Athletics Complex, beginning on September ELMFWVSVWOTURY August 12 Baseball Bingo Wednesday 7:05 11-12 50 free — Robert Lagno. 18. ' ELMRAVS WATERBURY August 13 Frankie's Fre»oite 5 508 Hot Dog Nighl7:05 eighth in :56.91. Wait'U you see some of these guys; they're so big you'll think NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY 13-over 50 free—Patrick Lenihan, August 14 Task Force Management Mill-Bat Night 7:05 "Monday Nitro" has come to town NEW JERSEY VS WATEBBURY Aural 15 The Connecticut Shift Man T-StfttNghV 10th in 31.54. 8-under 100 IM — Thomas Allen, Sneaking of the grapplers, it's now fair to say that Diamond Dallas S5,OTTnple Play Night Page and the Hulkster have become to Jay Leno what Burt Reynolds and August 16 second in 2:09.46. NEW JERSEY VS WATERBURY Family Sunday Dom DeLuise were to Johnny Carson. ADIRONDACK VSWATBBURY August 24 810,000 Pitch Night 9-10100 IM—A. Germain, fifth in 2:32.03. Nope, it's not your father's 'Tonight Show" anymore ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 25 The Glues Brothers 11-12 50 fly — Alexei Bachuretz, The Cardinals made the right (non) move in keeping Brian Jordan, ADIRONDACK VS WATERBURY August 26 Baseball Bingo Wednesday first in :30.38. who'll be a free agent at season's end; he'll offer protection for the August 30 MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBURY Family Sunday/Fan Appreciation Day 13-over 100 fly—P. Lenihan, fourth struggling Mark McGwire, who's already seeing more than his share of Augusl31 MASSACHUSETTS VS WATERBURY in 1:21.17. junk from NL pitchers. KASSACHUSErTSVSWATBBUFW SepLI 8-under 50 free—T. Allen, Ihird in Baltimore made a serious mistake in not unloading some of the vets; :45.11. the O's aren' t overtaking the Red Sox for the AL wild card, have no rising The Northeast League: Affordable Family Fun 11-12 100 free — A. Bachuretz. stars in the farm system, and arc an old team heading for a complete first in 39.79. organizational breakdown. PHONE: (203) 419-0393 FAX: (203) 419-0396 8-under 25 back — C. Holland, Speaking of old, the Mets finally broke upthcir"GenerationK"trioby WEB: waterburyspirit.com 13* in :32.46. sending Bill Pulsipher to Milwaukee for a minor leaguer. 9-10 50 back — Kevin Danaher, Just goes to show that you never know, eh? The Spirit accepts Visa, M/C, Discover and AmEx ninth in :53.13. 11-12 50 back — R. Lagno, eighth Watch the Phillies have a great road crip now and get us all excited in :56.45. again. Town Times, August 6,1998 — 23 SportsProperty of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Shoreline bike The Rico File event benefits PHILADELPHIA—On July 21, die Phillies, flying high off an 8-4 road ties the game with an RBI single in the seventh; Bill Mueller puts 'Frisco trip and riding a three-game winning streak, settled in for a 13-game ahead with a RBI double in the ninth The Giants come from behind to soup kitchens homestand against some very beatable teams (and the Braves); wild card win for the 32nd time— San Fran gets the early jump with four first inning MADISON — Tour de Shore fever was starting to catch on among the usually-cynical fans. runs against Curt Schilling Phils battle back with three in the fifth to take Two convincing setbacks to the Braves began the stretch cm an ominous the lead Brogna, who goes 2-for-5 and scores twice, rips a RBI single '98, the recreational, family-ori- note, and the Phils spent the rest of the time trying to catch up. to tie the score at 5-5.... He also steals his seventh base, but the Giants get ented bike ride, will take place Sure, there was the landmark doubleheader with the Marlins, with the the last word On trading deadline day, the Phils stand pat PHILLIES Sunday, August 30, starting and Phils coming out on top of both ends in 12 innings; but then the still-in LOSE, 7-6. finishing at the Surf Club. disarray Dodgers came in and won two of three,'which setup a big four- Saturday, August 1 vs. San Francisco — For the first time in 25 In existence sincel992,theevent- game set wilh San Francisco. . ., opportunities. Giants' closer Robb Nen blows asave, as Kevin Jordan blasts is open to cyclists of all riding abili- Now was the time to make a statement, which the Phillies did. a pinch-hit two-run homer in the eighth, bringing the Phils back from a 6- ties. Registration lakes place at the That is, they're not quite Teady for prime tone. 1 deficit.. ..That man Mueller has the last laugh again, as his 10th inning Surf Club. . Putting it mildly, the series, which concluded on Monday afternoon, was sacrifice fly puts the Giants ahead for good.... Jints then held off an uprising an utter disaster for Rico Brogna and the Phils, who were swept out, in the bottom of the inning, as the Phils load the bases with one out, but Kevin Cyclists can choose from four finishing the homestand with a 4-9 record and five consecutive losses, Sefcikhits into agarae ending double-play Brogna goes l-for-5; his RBI separate ride options: 5,15,30 or which dropped the Phils back to .500 at 55-55, although that still represents single in the filth inning is his 82nd of the season, a new career high.... 62 miles. Preregistration fee is $ 13 : a 19-game improvement from 1997. Newington's Ricky Bottalico continues to struggle, as he takes the loss... for children aged 13 and under, and But when opportunity knocked, the Phillies didn't answer the door. . PHTLUES LOSE, 8-7, DM TEN INNINGS. $20 for adults. Each cyclist will : THE WEEK PAST: •'{•-.. .:. Sunday, August 2 vs. San Francisco — Take me out to the brawl(s) receive an event T-shirt, lunch, Tuesday, July 28 vs. Los Angeles-—Former MetBrian Bohanon has the game.... The San Francisco offensive onslaught continues as EUis Burks, refreshments, raffle ticket and spon- Phils' number, as he hurls seven innings, striking out seven. . .. Phillie Barry Bonds and Jeff Kent go back-to-back and belly-to-belly with con- sor samples. starter Tyler Green is less successful, as he surrenders six runs in six innings. secutive home runs in the second, giving the Giants a 6-6 lead With the In addition, WPLR radio will .. .Brogna goes 2-for-5, smacks his 25th doubie of the season and drives score 9-2 in the fifth, Bonds singles,' then steals second.... He pays for it provide music, Clinton Chiroprac- home one run.... PHILLIES LOSE, 7-3. his next time up; in the seventh, he's plunked on the knee by Bottalico, and tic Center will provide rundowns ".-•'.. ."Wednesday, July 29 vs. Los Angeles — In front of a disappointingfor the first time as a Giant, Bonds charges the mound.... Both benches crowd of just over 20,000 at the Vet (wild card fever, catch it!), another empty, as they do in the bottom half of the inning, when Giant pitcher Kirk and bandaging, and Tri-Balance former Met, Dave Mlicki, is outdone by rookie Carlton Loewer, making his Renter hits Alex Arias.... The Phils aren't coming back in this one, asSan;; Health will perform a spin-cycling first start since a disastrous outing against Atlanta six days earlier.. ..This Fran pounds out 19 hits against seven pitchers... .Brogna sits this one out demonstration. time, the results are much more pleasing, as he hurls 6.2 innings and doesn't in favor of Jordan.... Phils drop their fourth straight, and fall 6 1/2 game All rides are clearly marked and issue a walk in winning for the fifth time.... A four-run fourth and three- behind Chicago in the wild card derby.... PHILLIES LOSE, 15-3. supported with water and refresh- run sixth key the offense.... Brogna goes l-for-2 with two walks; he drives Monday, August 3 vs. San Francisco — Less said about this one, the ment stations. Each cyclist will in two runs (78,79) with a third inning sacrifice fly and a sixth inning single; better.... 42-year-old journeyman Danny Darwin blanks the Phils on four receive a route map and bib num- he also scores in that inning on Mark Lewis* sacrifice fly..,. PHILLIES hits over five innings.... Rolen's seventh inning home run accounts for the ber. Cycle & Sport will provide sag TOC8-3. Phils' offense...; Brogna goes l-for-4.... PHILLIES LOSE, 6-1. wagons and mechanical support in Thursday, July 30 vs. Los Angeles—pian Ho Park and his 3-5 road THENVMBERS(tnrougkAugust3):G-107;AVG:271;AB-391;H- case of flat tires or breakdowns. record seem to be perfect fodder for the Phils in the rubber gameof the series. 106; K-54; 2B-25; 3B-2; HR-1S; ltBI-82; SB-7; CS-6; BB-39; K-80; ... On this night. Park stymies the Phils on two hits, back-to-back singles SLC%-.463; OB%-.331; B-2. Helmets are mandatory. by Doug Glanville and Gregg Jefferies in the fourth inning, when the Phils COMING UP: The road beckons, as the Phils play Ihe Finale of a three- Registration day of event is $20 score their only run onBiogna's sacrifice fly, a bullet which looks like it will game set in San Diego this (Thursday) evening.... A three-game series in for kids, and $25 for adults. To avoid the glove of Dodger centerfielder Trenidad Hubbard.... "If Rico's Houston against the Astros covers the weekend.... Then the Phils make prercgister call Carroll and Co. at shot falls in, it's a different ballgame," manager Terry Fxancona tells the their first-evervisit to the Bank OneBallpark in Phoenix, where they'11 face (203)421-4808,orstopby Cycle* Philadelphia Daily News afterwards of Brogna's (0-for-2) shot with the the Diamondbacks August 10-12 All Phillies'games are broadcast on Sport in Clinton. bases loaded.... Phils drop to 4-5 on the homestand, and are 4 1/2 games WPHL-AM 1210. A portion of the proceeds will behind front-running Chicago in the wild-card race.... PHILLIES LOSE, benefit the Shoreline Soup Kitch- 3-1. • .. • •••.•. .•:•..••••.•.••:. ... • • ON THE INTERNET: For the second consecutive year. Brogna is doing ens, which feed more than 200 Friday, July 31 vs. San Francisco—Leading 6-5 late in the first contest a "Players' Diary" on the Phillies' Web site (www.phillies.com), as well as families weekly from Guilford to of a key series, the Phils let this one slip away Ex-Phil Charlie Hayes on the Players* Association site (www.bigleaguers.com). Old Lyme. Tour de Shore '98 is still managed to compete in both sponsored by Beazley Co., Real- WO AC baseball games. tors; Clinton Chiropractic Center, Cycle & Sport; Tri-Balance Health; (Continued from page 21) Trailing Holyoke 2-0, Ihe Bomb- and WPLR radio. Items and goods Boulier prolonged the contest ers rallied to tie the game in the have been donated by Evian water; with a walk to force home Water- second, but never took the lead, as Milligan's Island Awesome Root Oak's lone ran; then Bloraberg three runs in the top of the third put Been Sparkling Java; Stop & Shop; struck out to ring the curtain down Holyoke ahead for good. Town & Country, Essex; and Trans- on a beyond-their-wildest-dreams Palleria stroked a RBI hit with pack and Transwear. 26-4 campaign. (Continued on page 24) "It was a great experience for everyone," said Piacenza after- wards. "The families were great all GOLF ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM season long; it was a great run." A complete and customized golf specific program MICKEY MANTLE which corrects and reduces pain and physical ALBANY, N.Y. — While his restrictions, decreases the probability of future WOAC team, the Grand Oak Villa Orioles of the Waterbury Mantle injuries and aids performance potential. League, did not qualify for the state It is my mission to allow my client to play the best Mantle Tournament this season, golf possible for Life. Tommy Palleria of the O's did see STRCICTORE DETERMINES FUNCTION his season extended by several games, as the 15-year-old was se- Call 274-5484 lected by league opponent Bucks PERR1N ON THE HEAT: Chris Perrin of the Water-Oak Athletic STONE Depot Square Hill for postseason play. Club's Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle Orioles displays the form which CHIROPRACTIC Professional Center "It was great; I had a lot of fun, baffled the batters from Montebello, Calif, in the O's Willie Mays Watertown, CT 06795 and got to measure myself against CENTER players who were, for the most part, World Series opener on July 30. Behind Perrin's one-hitter, Birds older %en me," said Palleria, who prevailed, 3-2. Photo courtesy of John Piacenza. pitci jnd played left field for the "I'd played wilh some of the In that contest, Palleria, who led WHS baseball team as a sopho- guys on previous teams, so adjust- off and played centerfield, contrib- more this past year. ing wasn't a problem. uted a single and reached base on BICYCLES Palleria, whose brother Bob, a "They really started liking me an error, as the Bombers overcame Parts . . . Repairs . . . Accessories 1998 Taft School graduate, also when I hit," cracked Palleria, who a 2-0 deficit with a five-run third played in the Mantle Tournament, batted .375 (6-for-16) in the state inning. For Cyclists On The Go - joined the Bombers in time to be a tournament and .272 (3-for-l 1) in "Wewerereallypumpedupafter BICYCLE CARRIERS FOR member of the team for the Con- the regionals. winning that game," said Palleria. necticutMantle Tournament, which "Tommy made a tremendous From there on, though, good ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES the Bombers won with a 9-2 vic- contribution to the team in helping pitching stopped good hitting, as WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF BICYCLES tory over Milford on July 27. as win the State tournament," said the Bombers lost their next two - TUNE-UP SPECIAL j-g "That's where the pressure is," coach PJ. Buonocore. 5 contests. Any Make, Model Onl said Palleria, who was rooted on by Palleria and his new teammates On July 31, falling first to Hol- Multi-Speed Bicycle *""* 29 his mother, Lynne and sister Jen- began play in the double-elimina- yoke, Mass, by a 10-4 score, then nifer. tion North Atlantic Regional Tour- dropping a heartbreaking 2-1 deci- Watertown Cycle Center "Once you get past the states, namentin Albany on July 30 against sion to WestNewYork.NX, elimi- playing in the regionals is fun," 1376 Main Street, Watertown 274-9950 Maryland with a 6-3 victory, ad- nating them. Dedicated to Your Satisfaction Since 1971 said Palleria, who was able to blend vancing into the winners' bracket Bomber bats were held to six sm Ooen Mon.-Fri 10-5-30'Thuts Eves til 7* Sat 10-3*00 H into the team fairly comfortably. of the tournament. hits combined in the two losses, but 24 — TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports From the sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmailbag ] Getting their kicks To The Sports Editor: As coach of the Watertown Willie Mays baseball team that competed Watertown Association for Youth Soccer in the World Series last week in Collierville, Tenn., I would like to thank CJSA AUGUST CALENDAR: 6th to 9th — everyone who supported us during this unforgettable season. 11 Brookfield; U-12 WATERTOWN (coach: Vin Nutmeg State Games Soccer; more athletes will Giannetto) and Woodbury; U-13 Brookfield; U-14 A special thanks to those of you who were able to make donations participate in soccer than any other sport... 9th — towards our trips to Pennsylvania and Tennessee; I wish that all of you Woodbury; U-19 Brookfield.... Division II Girls— WAYS Monthly Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m., U-9 WATERTOWN (coach: Tim Morrow); U-lOa could have been with us to see how excited the kids were about playing Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street... 15th in the World Series. WATERTOWN (coach: Jim Monroe); U-lOb — Dealine for Fall Premier entries; Deadline for Woodbury "C"; U-ll New Milford; U-12 Sarum Instead, you will have to take our word that your support helped make District Fall Soccer teams to submit passes, rosters, United; U-13 Middlebury; U-14 Danbury. it possible for these kids to have an experience which few players ever get to have. and monies to assigned registrars 19th—CJSA We were extermely proud to represent little Watertown, Conn, in such Northwest District Monthly Meeting, Senior Center, FALL SOCCER REGISTRATION: Late a big event; we know we represented you well both on and off the field, New Milford, 7:30 p.m. registration is still open to all boys and girls 7-14 because so many people have told us so. CJSA NW DISTRICT SPRING '98 LEAGUE years of age as of 12/31/98.... First-time registr? Over the next few weeks, we will attempt to thank each of our donors WINNERS: Division 1 Boys—U-9 Torrington; U- must supply proof of age. . .. Fees: $30 for v. „ individually; meanwhile, we still have a few outstanding costs left to 10 New Milford; U-ll Southbury; U-12 Danbury; p!ayer/$65 for two players from the same family/$95 cover, and if anyone would like to make a donation to help defray these U-13 Wolcott; U-14 WATERTOWN (coach: Tony for three or more players from the same family.... costs, we would sincerely appreciate it Pilla); U-19 Litchfield... .Division II Boys—U-9 Travel players are to bring a 1" photo of themselves Send any donations to: Water-Oak Athletic Club, c/o Charlie Brown, Sherman;U-10Wolcott;U-ll Sherman;U-12Bunker for their travel pass.... There is a $20 late fee being 46 Warwick Road, Watertown 06795. Hill"B";U-i4Middlebury....DivisionIGirls—U- assessed for registrations taken. Thank-you all! Sincerely, eral pitchers who threw in the eight- grand slam), and Patrick O' Neill, John Piacenza, head coach WOAC baseball ies, andlfoundoullcould hit them, who went 6-for-9. WOAC Willie Mays Orioles, (Continued from page 23) so I'll lift weights and just get Pitching-wise, the O'Neills Watertown the bases loaded in the third inning stronger, and be even better next anchored a fine staff that also in- of that contest, and despite the loss, year." cludes Brian Baudinet and Tim remained upbeat. Of Palleria, who batted a com- Collins. "We just figured we'd bounce bined .333 (9-for-27) in the post- Defensively, the O's have re- back, like we did after losing our season, Buonocore said, "We knew ceived outstanding individual ef- first tournament game earlier," he Tommy would strengthen us be- forts from Mike DeBonis, Brian said. cause of his hitting and defensive Williams and Baudinet Although the Bombers got to versatility; he was flawless defen- within 5-3, Holyoke put the game sively, throwing out two runners AMERICAN LEGION away in the seventh, when, with a trying to advance." In their final game of the season, 7-4 lead, they scored three times for PEE WEE REESE the Oakville Post 195 American the final margin. The Charles Dickens' Orioles Legion baseball team pounded out Against West New York, the posted three consecutive convinc- a 10-7 victory over Ansonia at Al Bombers, who grabbed a 1-0 lead, ing victories in advancing to the Deland Field. were still alive late, with the score championship round of the Water- Catcher Simon Hunt belted a tied at 1-1. bury Boys' League playoffs. two-run first inning home run; Joe In the seventh inning, a pair of This (Thursday) evening at Farina added a solo shot in the errors set up the final blow, as Nick Municipal Stadium in Waterbury, second inning: Pizzuito singled home the game- the O's begin their final pursuit of breaker, ending Palleria's (one hit) the title at 6 o'clock. Mike Kenny, Matt Parlato and hopes of playing on a Series cham- In victories over the Cougars starting pitcher Mike Henriques pion in 1998, but he wasn't com- (ll-l),Eagles(15-5)andReds(ll- added run-scoring hits for Oakville, plaining about the experience af- 1), the Birds were led by Bryan which finished with an 11-16 rec- terwards. O'Neill, who went7-for-8, Andrew ord. "I learned a lot there were sev- Jones, who went 7-for-9 (with a
TOMMY GUN: Tommy Palleria of the Water-Oak Grand Villa monious, to say the least with Spirit games (10) and shutouts (seven), Orioles of the Waterbury Mickley Mantle League was drafted by officials feeling they'd been misled and has allowed the fewest home the Bucks Hill Bombers for their post-season run. Palleria, who by him, with Ponte countering that runs (25) Swanson is seventh in the team was withholding his final ERA (2.85); Shea is ninth (2.96).. just completed his sophomore season at WHS,playeda key role for paycheck from him, a charge which .. Closer Neil Forsythe is tied for the Bombers, who won the Connecticut Mantle Tournament and Spirit President and Chief Operat- third in appearances (25) San- advanced to the third round of the North Atlantic Regional in (Continued from page 21) ing Officer Bob Wirz denied. toro is third in complete games Albany, N.Y. Photo courtesy qfLynne Palleria. ing the ball over the reliever Heath Afteraslick3-1 start,good times (three), and tied for the league lead Mercier, who allowed only one run had been few and far between for in shutouts (two). over the final four frames. Spirit starter Sanloro, who had THE SANTORO UNE: Water- C ATSKILL SERIES struggled through a 1-3 stretch, town's Gary Santoro sports a 5-5 With consecutive shutouts in the making him a .500 pitcher when he won-lost record; with the departure bag, the Spirit went for a three- took the mound at the Stadium to of Ponte, his five wins leads the Fresh Made • Hot or Cold game sweep of the Catskill Cou- face Catskill on July 28. staff.... Santoro's ERA is 3.68, gars at (he Stadium on July 30, with Encouraged by his stuff in his and he has hurled three of the staffs GRINDERS former UConn star John Shea tak- previous start against Allen town, a five complete games In 73.1 Hot Fresh Coffee ing the mound. 3-2 loss during which he held the innings, he'sallowed 78 hits and41 SOt Small 900 Large The Cougars, however, weren't Ambassadors hitless until the sev- runs (30 earned).... He has walked having any of it, scoring twice in enth inning, Santoro discovered only 16 batters while striking out Deli Salads 'Groceries the top of the first inning as they early that he again had his arsenal 57, which is tops on the staff.... Fresh Milk • Newspapers avoided die broom, in the process working, as he hurled a complete- Opponents are batting .271 against Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts ending the Spirit's three-game game 6-0 victory in front of 882. the one-time Marlins' farm prod- winning streak with a 6-1 victory in In the end, the numbers were uct. '274-3716 front of 799 fans. impressive for therighty.whoadded SPIRIT SLANTS: Afte 7:05 328 Buckingham St., Oakville On the night their pitching ace, a double in his one official at-bat p.m. contest this (Thursday) against A Ed Ponte, publicly announced his five strikeouts, no walks and eight Catskill (WATR-1320), the Spirit departure from the learn for a pro- scattered hits as the Spirit evened board a bus and head to Albany for fessional team in Taiwan, the Spirit their second-half record at 5-5. three games this weekend against put aside the distraction and posted STATS W S7OTF:TheSpiritis the Diamond Dogs. ... Stadium WATERTOWN their second consecutive shutout seventh in the Northeast League in action resumes on August 11, with victory over the Catskill Cougars, average attendance, drawing an Elmira in for three 7:05 p.m. starts as Berlin's Dave Swanson pitched average of 1,152 per outing. .. . on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- ANIMAL HOSPITAL a complete game 5-0 win at the Waterbury is fifth in team batting at day. ... The New Jersey Jackals, 673 Lhchfield Rd., Watertown, CT Stadium in front of 751 fans. .269 Brown is first in hits (79) Southern Division first-half cham- • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 Waterbury struck first in the first and runs (58), is third in the league pions, come in for what could be a with a solo run, added three more in in batting (.358), and third in stolen playoff preview against the North- PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. the third and another single tally in bases (21).... Ricard is tied for ern Division first-half champion STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. the fourth. third in RBI (44); Kingston is tied Spirit on August 14-16 Among MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. for the league lead in doubles (19), DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. As for Ponte, the 30-year-old the highlights of the six-games: right hander who had won the is fourth in extra base hits (28) and August 13 will be Fireworks and Northeast League Pitcher of the tied for third in triples (four).... 50-cent Hot Dog Night; August 14 I All hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. Week honors two weeks running, The pitching staff is second in ERA will be Mini-BatNight, and August the parting from the team was acri- (3.44), leads the circuit in complete 15wiIlbeT-ShirtNight. Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 6 , 1998 — 25 Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org to the people of Connecticut The event is being sponsored by the Naugatuck High School Mod- 'How I spent my summer ... Crafters sought em Dance Club, in affiliation with NAUGATUCK — The first the Modern Dance Alumnae Club. For Bolshoi Ballet master, it's usually at CCDT instructing annual Merry-Go-RoundCraftFair Crafters are being sought for the will be held Saturday, November arts and crafts. Shamil Yagudin, ballet master specialized in semiclassical princi- from Moscow's leading dance 14,from 10a.m. to4 p.m. atNauga- For more information, call of the Bolshoi Ballet, is at the pal roles such as Von Rothbart in companies that performs across the tuck High School, 543 Rubber Sharon Douty at (203) 729-3937, Connecticut Children's Dance "Swan Lake," and the Cavalier in United States. Avenue. or Pat Dwy at (203) 729-3985. Theatre, Inc., in Watertown this "The Nutcracker." The troupe and Mr. Yagudin will week for his ninth summer resi- Artistic director of 'Stars' be returning to Connecticut on Fri- dency program. He has taught and coached at the day, October 23, at 8 p.m. to the CCDT Artistic Director Donna Bolshoi since 1976 and is now the Warner Theatre in Torrington to Bonasera reported Mr. Yagudin is principal coach and ballet master present excerpts from classical teaching ballet classes at the 523 for the Bolshoi Ballet Company. Russian repertoire such as "Swan n Street studio through Friday Mr. Yagudin is a graduate of the Lake," "Giselle," "Sleeping irom 10 to 11:30a.m., and classical Moscow Choreographic Institute Beauty," and "Don Quixote." For ballet repertoire through Friday and holds an advanced degree in ticket information, call the CCDT from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Classes are dance from the Institute of Theatri- at 274-0004, or the Warner Theatre $20; call the studio at 274-0004 for cal Arts in Moscow, one of only at (860) 489-7180. latest registration information. two universities in the former So- The CCDT is a non-profit arts Mr. Yagudin was awarded the viet Union offering advanced stud- organization dedicated to training prestigious title of People's Artist ies in dance. children in dance, and committed 1175 Main Street of the Russian Federation. He be- He also acts as the artistic direc- to bringing a love of dance to the Watertown gan his 22-year dancing career as a tor for The Ballet Stars of Moscow, people of the state. 274-2889 *SUBUJ®¥* soloist with the Bolshoi, where he a troupe of 10 professional dancers Fall schedule at CCDT posted; Fine Food, Attentive Staff, 'Clara' auditions Elegant Atmosphere... Registrations for the new fall Experience It All at schedule at the Connecticut Chil- dren's Dance Theatre, Inc., are now The being accepted. Classes at the 523 Main Street studio begin Saturday, September 12, and run through grand OakVitia Since Saturday, January 30. Specializing In Creating Custom 1994 This autumn, CCDT will be Wedding Packages offering classes for ages 3 through Accommodations from 75 to 500 Guests adultat beginner, intermediate, and Ourjlawless coordination and personal attention make advanced levels in pre-ballet, bal- your "once in a lifetime" event a memorable affair let, tap, drama, voice, musical thea- Bolshoi Ballet master Shamil Yagudin, left, put his master ballet class ter and new this semester—swing through its paces in February at the Connecticut Children's Dance I • Showers • Banquets and a stretch/strengthen class with Theatre, Inc., during a special winter residency program earlier this year. • Testimonials a pilates base. Mr. Yagudin is bach at the CCDT this week for his traditional summer Registrations are Tuesdays and residency program. — Times Photo, Valuckas 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. at the OakvUle studio, from August 4 through (Easy highway access September 10. Call 274-0004 for 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 19, at the Bingham Auditorium from Rt. 8) more information. Dancers are encouraged to ar- at Tafl School, 110 Woodbury Artistic Director Donna Bonas- rive at the studio at least 20 minutes Road. Anyone interested in audi- era also has announced "Clara and before the audition to fill out regis- tioning should call Ms. Bonasera at i 945-0191 the Nutcracker" open auditions for tration forms and warm-up. A S25 CCDT. Call For Information dancers ages 7 and up will take production fee will be due upon The Connecticut Children's place Saturday, September 19, at acceptance of your role. Dance Theatre, Inc., is a non-profit Hospitality Concepts, Inc. CCDT. Auditions for children ages This year'sproduction of "Clara arts organization dedicated to train- Exclusive Caterers to 7 to 11 will begin at 2 p.m. and end and the Nutcracker" will be held ing children in dance and is com- The Grand Oak Villa at 3:30; ages 11 and up go from Friday and Saturday, December 18 mitted to bringing a love of dance
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Ladies Night with $2.00 Off I Cheese I LA. (Kins with I I Pizzas For Only U«x Any Large 1 $ 1/ "Pr. Pirty Pizza i 13.49 i 21 John Valdy" One coupon per visit. • I Toppings $1.00 Each i May not be combined I Not good for specialty pizzas. ' with any other offer. I One coupon per visit. May oat be . HJPaytyP Must mention coupon combined with any other offer. Must I | mention coupon when ordering. Cheap Trick with Serving Lunch Monday - Friday 11:30-2:30 p.m. I Expires 8/27/98 Steel Rodeo Saturday Noon-3:00 p.m. Tickets Available at Maslar' Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... Strawberry's Locations • 757 Dinner Daily at 5 p.m. Sunday Noon - 9 p.m. • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones • Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers 757 Main Street South, Woodbury HOURS Call for reservations 57 East Main St. Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM Waterbury, CT 06702 203-266-0011 Sunday 12 PM - 9 PM 203-757-7961 26 — TownProperty Times, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainment owatertownhistoricalsociety.orgf local interest to Watertown and with hostess Shirley Solomon; 5, "Ho- OakviUe. Programs are subject to palong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Adven- Laurel Cable 5 change without notice. tures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neighbor- Thursday, August 6 — 5 a.m., "The hood News" — world news with lisa guide to local WZBG Morning Show" live from Engstrom, *areanews with Jeff Zeiner Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; programming Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; 6:40, "The TV Ratings System and 10, "TheRecovery Network"; ll,"Wai How It Works"; 6:50, "Save the Rag Lana Yoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri- Amendment"; 7, "People Helping People"; 7:30, "SportsTalk," withDoug LITCHFIELD — The follow- can Slimdown"; noon, "Hie Good Green Earth," today: TBA; 12:30p.m., Hairel; 8, "The Litchfield Jazz Festi- ing is the latest revised Cable 5 val," highlights of 1997 event; 8:30, program guide for Thursday, Au- "EcoForum," topic: TBA; 1, "EcoV- iew,"topic: TBA; 2, "Red Devil Grill"; "The McCall Foundation Presents...," gust 6, through Wednesday, Au- 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- with Janette Coury; 9, "The Commer- gust 12, for Laurel Cablevision's tion Showcase," family and educator cial Record"; 9:30, "The Yankee Insti- community channel. video guide to programs that teach; tute," tonight's topic: privatization of Programs denoted with an * are 3:30, "The Movie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" government; 10, "Veteran's Voice," live call-in show sponsored by local American Legion and VFW posts; 11, •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: "City on Fire," starring MONTAGANO Barry Newman, Henry Fonda, Ava Gardner and Shelley Winters. FOODS & PIZZA Friday, August 7 — 5 ajn., "The 254 Falls AvenueOpen Mon.-Sat, Oakville. 'ti• l 8Phon PJ«1e. 274-9667 WZBG Morning Show"; 9. Commu- nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- DOUBLE FEATURE: Rick Doyle, center, of the Taft School faculty, will Call Us For The Best In ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; have two of his made-for-Cable 5 movies repeated tomorrow (Friday, 9 H:30, "Cyclone"; noon, "The Good p.m., "Tough Pikers") and Saturday, August 8 (9 p.m., "Hail to the Summer-time Catering Green Earth"; 1230pjn., "EcoForum"; 1; "EcoView"; 2, "Bun Trainer"; 2:30, Chief!") over Laurel Cable 5. Mr. Doyle also was the first guest speaker At The Best Prices!! "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education in the Friends of the Watertown Library's 1998 winter series, when he told VALUABLE COUPONS Showcase";3:30,'TheMovieLoft";4, the group about making his Emmy Award-winning docudramas for public "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; television, in which Tammy Grella, left, drama coach at The Forman LARGE 18" LARGE 18" 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo School, had a starring role. At right is Carol Noyes of the Friends. Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world CHEESE PIZZA [UNLIMITED TOPPING news with Lisa Gebhardt, *area news with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:40, "Home- play; ll,***NeighborhoodNews";and Team Bull Riding Championship"; 5, town Giveaway"; 6:45, "Agriculture in *9-99 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: "The Visitor," "Fantasy Baseball"; 6, All News Chan- Modern Society"; 6:55, Little Guild of starring Glenn Ford, Shelley Winters, nel; 6:30, "Cappy's Cape Cod Coun- St Francis; 7, "Just Talking," hostess Mel Ferrer and John Huston. try," former Torrington resident Cappy Victoria Sans ing interviews Vita Muir, Saturday, August 8 - 8:30 ajn., Paxton turned country singer; 7, 'Talk executive director of Litchfield Per- "Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto- of theTown" celebrity interviews; 7:30, forming Arts, discussing August 7-9 ries"; 9:30, "Education Showcase"; 10, "Dee in Wisdom's Kitchen" with Dee Litchfield Jazz Festival; 7:30. "The "Long JohnSilver"; 10:30, "Sir Lance- Donne, former Torrington mayor; 8, Litchfield Jazz Festival," highlights of lot"; 11, "The Adventures of Robin "Early Childhood: Years of Promise," 1997 event; 8, "T.G.I.F.," Litchfield Hood"; 11:30, "Roy Rogers"; noon, documentary centering on individual County variety series; 9, *'Tough Pi- All News Channel world news; 12:30, children as they grow and learn; 9, kers," an original, made-for-Cable 5 "Ozzie and Harriet"; 1 p.m., "One Step *"Hail to the Chief!" an original made- 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 movie directed by Rick Doyle of Wa- Beyond"; 1:30, "Northwest Passage"; for-Cable 5 movie directed by Water- Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 teriown; 10, "Light Up the Sky," be- 2, "Amos and Andy"; 3, "Animated town. *s Rick Doyle; 10, "Ghost Story" hind the scenes of acommunity theater EAT IN or TAKE OUT Children's Classics"; 4, "Justin World anthology series; 11, All News Chan- FREE DELIVERY Visit our newly nel; and 11:30, Sinister Saturday Cin- Oakville & Watertown redecorated ema: "Mania," starring Peter Cushing. eating Sunday, August 9 — 7:30 a.m., ANTIPASTO Special area. /Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, "St. Paul's 99V Bring Episcopal Church Services" cablecast the live from Bantam; 1 p.m., *'Table in PARTY CATERING SAVE 60% the Wilderness," B ible commentary by family! F. Paul Haney of Watertown; 1:30, On or Off Premises Over Town Car & Limo Prices "The Prophetic Word: The House of 2 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS "|J" LARGicHEisEp]zZA Yahweh"; 2, "Something Differeni"; by having us drive YOUR car 2:30, "Into His Harvest"; 3, "The Word $Q99 $ with this i when and where you tell us. Is Alive"; 4, "Higher Ground" with Reg. 15" 57 SSp'Si? "Reg.8» OO Carolyn Parrs and Susan Winter; 5, Addihonal Toppings Each SI .00 Extra II Additional Toppings Each $1.50 Extra I Airport* Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels. Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, "Breakthrough" with the Rev. Cameron One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer Business, Modical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips Good Through 8-12-98 Good Through 8-12-98 Ainsworth of Advent Christian Church, Torringion; 5:30, "America's Defense intar'n^ •» Cardinal - A Service You Can Dqicnd On 3D Monitor"; 6, All News Channel world news; 6:30, "In His Name," Catholic 'em Hill Rd. • Walertown vl;!;:rr;,:r"' 879-6221 «,-,,,H,,^.,.,.™.,.,,,, s Rte. (> - Arr. programming produced by My Father's Westbury Room House retreat center; 7, "Tele- Domenica," program of local Italian 945-9610 language news, sports and variety pro- Free Membership • gramming produced by Antonio Vis- cariello of Torrington: 9, "Buiterfiy Open UJiiy Pick Up Artists Island"; and 10, "David Cassidy: Man 10:(X)AM- IIMJOI'M 36.i days a year NnviGid SmarlDriveiM Undercover." programmed steering Monday, August JO—5 ajn., *The system. So they WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Now Taking won't miss a spot. nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- And they install in ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; — Coming Aug. 11 Pre-Orders just ten minutes. 11:30, "Dick Clark"; noon, "The Good THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK TITANIC GreenEarth"; 12:30pjn.,"EcoF n"; • THE BIC LEBOWSKI -ground 1, "EcoView"; 2, "TheraceT, .30, • SENSELESS ng Sept 1 pools. "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Education • MR. NICE GUY Showcase"; 3:30, "TheMovie Loft"; 4, • NAPOLEON 0 HAYWARD/ARNESON A l! I () hi A I I C POOL CLEANERS "Shirley"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, Now Available THE ULTRA STEP by POOLCO • THE WEDDING SINGER THE GINGERBREAD MAN "Neighborhood News" world news, Portable stairs for existing pools that don't •area news at 6:20; 6:40, "Hometown •QUICK SILVER HIGHWAY • U.S. MARSHALS have walk-in stairs Giveaway"; 6:50, Little Guild of St. • JACKIE BROWN • GOOD WILL HUNTING Francis; 7, "Alternate Approaches to ' BLUES BROTHERS 2000 • KISSING A FOOL On sale for $429 Cancer"; 7:30, "More to the Point," •MEET THE DEEDIES • KRIPPENDORPS TRIBE This Week's Special live, call-in show featuring commen- •JACKIE CHAN'S • HARD RAIN tary on today's headlines with Dr. Dar- The Good Reputation People POLICE STORY • DARK CITY ril Deaton; 8:30, "When Radio Was •SWAN PRINCESS-Part 3 • AMISTAD King," remembering a forgotten art of • GREAT EXPECTATIONS • HALF BAKED SNYDER communication with host Bob • PAPERBACK ROMANCE Magdziardz of Thomaston; 9, *"A Reserve Your Copy Today! Table in the Wilderness," Biblical 5 MOVIES commentary with F. Paul Haney of Now Renting The Newest PLAYSTATION 5 DAYS POOLS Watertown; 9:30, "The Gary Null & NINTENDO 64 $ 2016 Straits Tpke., Rt. 63, Middlebury, CT 06762 598-0737 Show";10, "Riviera" soapopera; 10:30, DVDs 5 "The Bantam Bonsai" with David Sil- Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, August 6,199 8 — 27 Real Estate Berkshire ver; 11, *"Neighborhood News"; andwatertownhistoricalsociety.orging he or she lives in, or shares as being totally disabled, and re- 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: "Honor Ex- / tenancy. ceive permanent total disability press,' stairingTelly Savalas and Chris- 3. Residency requirement in benefits under Social Security, or THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME AT ONLY... $199,900 topher Lee. Connecticut is at least one year. any resident of the state who has Tuesday, August 11 —5 a.m., "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- 4. Qualifying income must not not been' engaged in employment nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- exceed$23,100 if single.or $28,300 covered by Social Security, and ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; if married. accordingly has not qualified for 11:30, "The Fanlhom Lightning S tory"; Income is defined as adjusted benefits thereunder, but who has noon, "The Good deen Earth"; 12:30 gross income plus tax exempt inter- become qualified for permanent p.m., "EcoForum"; 1, "EcoView"; 2, est as determined under the Internal total disability benefits under any "Theracel"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; RevenueCode of 1954 as amended. federal, state or local government ran* 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The This includes, but is not limited to, retirement or disability plan, can Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, salaries, wages, bonuses, commis- apply for the renters' program. "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Ad- ventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neigh- sions, gratuities, taxable income Applicants who are totally dis- borhood News'* world news, *areanews from annuities, veterans' benefits, abled do not have to meet age re- To own this channing 4 BR Colonial w/ 2 fplcs, a new bright kitchen tf 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; pensions, adjusted gross income quirement, but must satisfy all of w/skylights & every appliance to make cooking a joy. A new addition to this 6:40, "KeepKids Safe"; 6:50, "TheTV from the sale of property, interest the above-mentioned income and great house is the large open family room w/atrium doors to a large deck. Ratings System and How It Works"; 7. taxable or non-taxable, Social Se- Large MBR suite has waik-in closets and full bath. HW floors throughout the residency requirements. main house. 2-car detached garage and all city utilities. "The Baptist Bible Program"; 7:30, curity, railroad retirement, and Applications will not be proc- "Marriage and Family," with Peggy adjusted gross income from any essed unless income and expense Berkshire Properties Sudol of Thomaston; 8, "Yesterday, other sources. 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT « (860) 274^3440 , Today and Tomorrow," a video history documentation is presented at the of Torrington's first 250 years featur- Income of husband and wife time of application. ing rare footage of what the city looked must be combined. For more information concern- like in 1918 and during the devastating Individuals who are classified ing the renters' program, call the flood of 1955; 11, *"Neighborhood assessor's office in the Town Hall, News"; and 11:30, Cable5 Movie: "The 37 DeForest Street, at 945-5235. Honeymoon Killers," starring Tony Fire District LoBianco. appeals board WHS student Norman S. Drubner is Wednesday, August 12 — 5 a.m., The Watertown Fire District's pleased to announce that "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- Zoning Board of Appeals will hold registrations nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- The Guidance Department at Tom Hill, III has rejoined ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga"; a public hearing Tuesday, August 11:30, "PowerTrain";noon, "The Good 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the district of- Watertown High School is continu- the firm of Green Earth"; 12:30p.m.,"EcoFomm"; fice, 24 DeForest Street. ing holding registrations for incom- 1, "EcoView"; 2 pjn., "Dick Clark"; On the agenda will be an appli- ing students at the high school, 324 DRUBNER INDUSTRIALS 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3, "Educa- cation for a certificate of zoning French Street tion Showcase"; 3:30, "The Movie compliance filed by Thomaston Times and dates are7:30a.m. to Tom brings with him over 15 years of Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- Savings Bank, 565 Main Street, 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- which intends to install a sign. The August 24 and 25. There also will experience in the Commercial and Industrial namo Duck"; 6, "NeighborhoodNews" ground sign fails to meet the height be registration from 8 to 10 a.m. Real Estate market and holds the prestigious world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, Thursday, August 20. "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:45, "The restriction(Section62.4.3)by seven designations of Certified Commercial Herbalist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catho- feet. Any student with scheduling lic Family Services"; 7, "Just Talking" All interested persons may at- questions alsoisencouraged to drop Investment Member (CCIM) and Society of with hostess Victoria Sansing, tonight: tend the hearing; written communi- in. For more information, call the Industrial and Office Realtors (SIOR). TBA; 7:30, "All About Seniors," sen- cations also can be submitted. guidance office at 945-4820. ior issues wiihNancy Gyurko, tonight: The zoning board will hold a TBA; 8, "AARP Connections"; 8:30, special meeting after the hearing to Tom can be reached at (203) 753-4416 TBA; 9, "Focus" with Jim MacGil- act on the bank application. Up for For Purple Heart vets lavry, tonight: the modern method of Any Purple Heart veterans in- composing music with AnnieMulhearn approval as well will be the min- DRUBNER utes of the zoning board's meeting terested in joining the Military and Ron Person, who use computer Order of the Purple Heart may call INDUSTRIALS technology to assist them; 10, "Fam- of July 7,1998, which considered Commercial and Industrial ily," starring Kristy McNichol; 11, items from Linda Zarillo, Thomas- Edward Rogowski, a life member Real Estate Brokers •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, ton Savings Bank and Alvyda who li ves in Oakville, at (860) 274- Cable 5 Movie: "White Zombie," star- French. 1233 for an application. 500 Chase Parkway, ring Bela Lugosi. Waterbury, CT 06708-3346 Applications for ; Prudential renters' program Connecticut Realty If you want to make a move in being accepted today's real estate market, you Pioneer Plaza REALTY The town assessor's office has should have an agent who knows announced in order to qualify for their way around. WATERTOWN the renters' program, applicants 274-7000 OAKVILLE must file an application by Tues- Call Annette Marino today for a BETHLEHEM day, September 15, and meet the FREE Competitive Market Analysis. following requirements: 1. Applicants must be 65 years (203) 758-1733, Ext. 304 of age or over at the close of the or Pager 370-4237 ANNETTE MARINO Top Producer- 1996, 1997 preceding year. An independently owned and operated imber of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. 2. Claimant must rent the dwell-
Ranch - 5 rms. with lots of updates. Formal LR & DR, Irg. eat-in kitchen w/pantry, 2 BRs, full basement, level yard, front porch for summer WATERTOWN BALMORAL enjpyment. Walk-up attic For Open Every Sunday 1-3 pm expansion $89,900 Brand new model WATERTOWN at Watertown's Ask us premier subdivision about our ' awaits you. special builder 3 BRs w/spacious financing rates unfinished bonus and fees - 2 Houses for 1! - Wonderful, charming room offers many as little as possibilities for the property w/ loads of opportunity! 2500 sf growing family. 5% down Diamond in the Rough - Cape - Colonial for yourself, 2 BR Cape for rental to qualified Owner loss, your gain. Owner's income, Ml on priv. 3 ac w/bam & shop/studio Offered at relocation forces this sale. Spacious space. Spacious open fir. plan w/soaring buyers. home offers 4 BRs, 3 Full baths, LR, windows, cathedral wood ceiling, Fir. to ceiling $219,900. DR. den. Full basement, garage, fplc. Quality features thru-out, too numerous to Directions: RL 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Road. Other homes from located on 2 acres $164,900 list Nestled privately off the road. Call today Left to Whispering Hill, right at stop sign. for private showing $289,900 $214,900. Follow signs. LISTINGS NEE David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Call today for a FRE 28 — TowhTirnesProperty, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society WATERTOWN COLONIAL w 3 RM. STUDIO APT. $219,900 Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPrudential making big strides in '98 ROCKY HILL — The Pruden- idt'ons,Inc.,was cal information. tial Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. formed in 198/ u ..eip CIOs, IT With the ability to view differ- (PREA) recently announced that executi os and other senior man- ent houses with a couple of points its extranet site, a site that is private agement executives succeed in their andclicks of the mouse, finding the but password accessible by chosen enterprises through the use of in- next dream home has never been outside parties, PREA CENTER, formation technology. The com- this easy. -. has been selected as one of the top pany publishes CO magazine, Improving on 1997 3 BR - Exceptional home in mint condition in finest residential area. 50 Iniranetsites in the second annual produces the f. urd-winning Prudential Connecticut Realty Charming L.R. w/picture window leads to large formal D.R. Spectacular fully CIO Web Business 50/50 Awards. www.cio.com Web site, and devel- — the No. 1 real estate firm in appi. 21x13 eat-in kit. w/an abundance of oak cabinets and frenc The annual award recognizes inno- ops and produces CIO Executive Connecticut according to two real large P.T. deck. Dramatic front to back FR w/fpic & plush carpeting. Other l vative Internet and intranet initia- Programs. estate publication sales reports — amenities, 3 rm. studio apt. w/separate entry. 3/z baths, above-ground pool, tives by organizations around the Key technological advances has gone a step further during th<»-y vinyl siding, 2-car garage, city utils.. nestled on a beautifully landscaped lot. world. Prudential Connecticut Realty firsthalfofl998. CurrenUy.PCR', "Fifty sites in each of the two has hopped on the information 19.5 percent ahead of last year at WESTBURY REALTY categories emerged as standards of superhighway and moved full- this lime in closed sales volume excellence worthy of emulation by speed ahead. The firm introduced a with $1,048 billion, the firm re- 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 the next generation of Web devel- technological initiative that includes ported. The firm' s number of closed opers," said Lew McCreary, CIO five components: Intranet, Direct units are also up $14.7 percent with editorial writer, who oversees the Mail, Internet, Home Page and E- 4,449. Prudential Connecticut Realty judging process for the program mail. The firm has seen many changes The r^n rock of Connecticut real estate. each year. From the corporate office in during the year that have had an The Middlebury office of The judging process involved a Rocky Hill, Prudential will begin impact on its first-half results. Mr. Prudential Connecticut Realty lengthy deliberation by a panel of mailing targeted property brochures Helie became the firm's new CEO has expanded to a larger space in CIO magazine editors, designers, and personal promotional pieces and president at the beginning of the same location - Village Square, andWeb development experts who from a comprehensive database of the year. He developed new initia- S30 Middlebury Road, evaluated the business value deliv- Connecticut homeowners. As a tives including direct mail market- Middlebury. ered by the nominated sites. The result, sales executives can con- ing, technology, and has improved We now have room to add a few centrate solely on assisting buyers thefirm'sFine Homes International more names to our excellent judges specifically focused on how roster of qualified agents. Please the design, technical attributes of and sellers. program. WATERTOWN call to see if our Middlebury Taft School area - custom bitilt 3 BR honlB. Family room the site, the blend of technology "Our company vision is to be the Mr. Helie said " 1998 has been a office is the place for you! WFR FLR & FDR, endued porch and huge deck ovcttookinjj fcneud in landscaped level lot w/inground builtintothesite and how it matched best service provider in the state of great year. Our sales executives Nancy Bova pool. Move [igbi in! Seller will entertain offers in (he the needs of the site's target audi- vaiuerangeof $1 S9,900-$179,876 Connecticut," Mr. Helie said. 'To have successfully capitalized on the 264-2880, Ext. 205 CINDYT1MM ence. accomplish this, our sales execu- prospering real estate market and 264-2880, EVES. 274-5830 "The Prudential site is success- tives need to be equipped with are dedicated to providing superior ful in equipping our sales execu- superior tools." service to every prospective buyer tives with cutting-edge, competi- The new Prudential Connecti- and seller." tive tools enabling them to deliver cut Realty Website Prudential Connecticut Realty a more effective transaction to the (www.prudentialct.corn) was intro- is an independently owned and customer," said Peter Helie, Pru- duced August 3, and will be fully operated member of the Prudential dential Connecticut Realty presi- operational August 31. The re- Real Estate Affiliates with more dent and CEO, a PREA affiliate. vamped site will allow buyers to than 800 sales executives serving WATERTOWN OAKVILLE The Prudential Real Estate net- search forpropeniesby town, price, the entire state. New construction! Ready for final interior selections. 8 Reduced! 6 room. * BR Capcdosc to town & schrolsl Birch or style. In addition, each property rooms. 21, baths • a feeling of •light & bright" w/7 skylights cabinds b kitchen, some new carpet, acme HW floors, OA, work comprises 37,000 sales asso- & high cdlings. Lovely 2 level acres on cul-de-sac of new vinyl siding,. Reduced to $97,900 ciates and brokers in more than will includea colorphotograph with home*.y«ipmovethisqualityhorru! $264,90O HARRIETT LUCCARO SANDY ADAMS 758-1733, EVES. 274-6092 1,400 offices throughout the United a brief description. The E-mail Brass City 264-2880, EVES. 263-0321 States and Canada, most of which address of the marketing sales Toastmasters are independently owned and oper- executive will be included on the ated PREA, with headquarters in page with a link to his/her home WATERBURY — The next Irvine, Calif., is a subsidiary of The page. The sales executives' home regularly scheduled meeting of the Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer- pages will include office location, a Brass City Toastmasters will be ica and generated sales of $67.6 photograph, awards or designations held Monday, August 10, at 6:30 billion in 1997. they have received, and biographi- p.m. at the Silas Bronson Library, Grand Street.Subsequentmeetings will beheld August24 and Septem- ber 14 and 28. WATERTOWN For more information on the New Construction! group, call George Hall, vice presi- dent of public relations, at (203) Join the 758-6856. TECHNOLOGY WATERTOWN CRAZE Oktoberfest '981 VvM The next meeting of the Okto- 7 room Colonial, 3 bedrooms on 1.5+ See us on the Web berfest '98 Committee will be acres, 2lh baths, beautiful package. www.realtor.comAVaterbury/LoriKehoe Tuesday, August 11, at 7 pjn. in the $189,900 Watertown Recreation Department office, Suite 108 of Depot Square, REALTY EXECUTIVES 51 Depot Street. All interested Key Professionals LLC people are invited to attend. 407 Main Streett OakvUle • 274-9291 Northeast Mortgage Corp.
When you think of mortgage financing, there's only one name to know - NORTHEAST MORTGAGE. We are a true ONE STOP LENDER. As a leader in the mortgage industry, we offer every first and second mortgage program that is available today, for every credit situation and... ALL WITH NO APPLICATION SENSATIONAL FEES! Call me for a no obligation COUNTRY COLONIAL assessment of your individual needs. 2.77 acres of land, wooded & private. 1.248 sq. ft of living space, 3 BRs, eat-in kit., living rm w/fpic, formal ig rm, city water, city sewer. Property has BRUCE HANSON llent opportunity for development $129,900 Loan Officer 888-667-0800 203-262-6110 FAX 203-262-8016 800 Main Street South, Southbury, CT 06488 Town Times, August 6,1998 — 29 PoliceProperty Blotter of the Watertown Historical Society by Susan Faber Legals Shoplifting incidents sale to other individuals. proposed "Ordinance Regarding Watertown, CT to conduct Waiertown police Officer Tho- NOTICE TO CREDITORS watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJuvenile laces drug Peddlers, Hawkers and regulated activities as follows: mas O'Neill responded to a report State of Connecticut possession charges Solicitors". This ordinance Subdivision of 10.43 acre parcel ofshopliftingat Kmart at 595 Straits Court of Probate On Thursday, July 30 at 4:09 proposes to repeal Ordinance No. into 20 residential building lots Turnpike on Sunday, July 26, at District of Watertown p.m., Officer Jason Demarest re- 09-08-92-177, "Ordinance and construction of approxi- 3:30 p.m. After interviewing store Estate of sponded to a report of a teenage mately 855 linear feet road security personnel, OfficerO'Neill PHYLLIS FASANO Regarding Peddlers, Hawkers and youth in possession of marijuana located at French Street, Oakville, charged the accused, Stephanie The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Solicitors". The proposed new and assorted drug paraphernalia on CT. These activities require the Ecklin, 27, of 61 Eastwood Ave- Judge of the Court of Probate, ordinance is identical to Merrimack Street in Oakville. Of- disturbance of approximately nue, Waterbury, with one count of District of Watertown at a hearing Ordinance No. 09-08-92-177, ficer Demarest seized a quantity 2,000 Sq. Ft. wetlands by larceny in the sixth degree for al- held on July 30, 1998 ordered that with the exception of an increase comprising less than four ounces of construction of proposed lots #11, legedly attempting to take $211.83 all claims must be presented to in the penalty for violation from marijuana, as well as drug para- #12, and #13; creation of worth of merchandise from the the fiduciary at the address below. $25.00 to $125.00. phernalia, Lt. Desena said. The 15- Copies of the ordinance which are approximately 2,000 Sq. Ft. store. year-old was charged with one count Failure to promptly present any such claim may result in the loss proposed to be repealed and the wetland adjacent to the existing Ms. Ecklin was released on a of possession of marijuana and was proposed new ordinance are wetlands on lots #10, #11, and promise to appear for an August 4 released to the custody of his par- of rights to recover on such claim. Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk available at the Town Clerk's #12; disturbance within the 50 Ft. r tdate. ents for an August 6 court date at Office. wetland buffer zone on proposed jn Tuesday, July 28 at 7:58 Torrington Juvenile Court. The fiduciary is: Fleet National Bank Dated at Watertown, Connecticut lots #10, #11, #12, and #13; and pjn. Officer Joseph Daddona re- Officer Demaresi and Investi- creation of an on site detention sponded to Kmart on a report of a c/o Lawrence M. Storm this 6th day of August, 1998. gative Services Unit members are Charles T. O'Connor, Jr., basin which will discharge storm shoplifing incident and learned that continuing to investigate how the Gager & Peterson, LLP One Exchange Place Town Manager water from the proposed roads two female customers had alleg- teenager obtained the substance. into the Steele Brook watershed. P.O. Box 2480 TT 8-6-98 edly attempted to steal $145.91 DWI arrest All of these regulated activities Waterbury, CT 06722-2480 worth of merchandise from the On Saturday, August 1, at ap- are to be conducted at a 10.43 store, said Watertown police Lt. proximately 1:33 a.m., Sgt John LEGAL NOTICE acre parcel located in an R-12.5 Robert Desena. Police charged Alia Carroll III stopped a vehicle that The Conservation Commission/ Residential Zoning District at Hina, 22, of 95-25 Queens Boule- was apparently being operated in NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inland Wetlands Agency of the French Street, Oakville, vard,N.Y.,N.Y. andElahiRubina, an erratic manner, LL Desena said. State of Connecticut Town of Watertown will hold a Connecticut. 30, of the same address, with one Court of Probate public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on After investigating, SgL Carroll At this hearing interested persons count of larceny in the sixth degree subsequently arrested the accused, District of Watertown Thursday, August 13, 1998 at the for their alleged role in the incident. Estate of Polk School Library, 435 may be heard and written Mamie Bonacassio, 22, of 138 communications received. They were released on written Lehigh Street, Thomaston, for al- SOPHIE GRONOWSKI Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT promises to appear in court on aka SOPHIE L. GRONOWSKI to hear and act upon the A copy of the application is on legedly operating while under the file at the Planning and Zoning August 4. influence. She was released after The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, following application deemed a Arrest made in assault Judge of the Court of Probate, significant activity by the Office, Town Hall Annex, .424 posting $500 bond for a court date Main Street, Watertown, Ct. Officer Fred Sprano responded of August 13. District of Watertown at a hearing Conservation Commission/Inland to a report of a street fight in the held on August 3, 1998 ordered Wetland Agency pursuant to Dated at Watertown, CT this 6th area of 143 Williamson Circle in Police nab youths that all claims must be presented Section 2.1 (ddI-7) of the day of August, 1998. OakviUe on Monday, July 27 at for alcohol possession to the fiduciary at the address Watertown Inland Wetlands and Karen Rigopulos, Secretary 2:57 p.m. Officer Sprano and as- On August 1 at 10:47 p.m., SgL below. Failure to promptly Watercourse Regulations. Conservation Commission/ sisting personnel discovered a 21- Carroll was on routine patrol in the present any such claim may result App. #346 of Eric Strachan, Inc., Inland Wetlands Agency year-old male victim who had sus- area of McDonald's restaurant in the loss of rights to recover on 144 Winding Brook Road, TT 8-6-98 tained minor injuries to his face and parking lot at 564 Straits Turnpike such claim. when he observed a youth alleg- head. Upon subsequent investiga- Gail D. Cesarellq, Clerk NOTICE OF REFERENDUM tion by Officer Sprano and SgL edly in possession of a bottle of beer. He charged the underage The fiduciary is: FISCAL YEAR 1998-1999 BUDGETS SpencerCerruto.theaccused.Ryan Vikki Girouard TOWN OF WATERTOWN Dinsmore, 16, of 43-A Skyhollow youth, Eric Hellmann, 20, of 192 EvelynStreet, Oakville, with alleg- c/o Franklin G. Pilicy CONNECTICUT Court in the Greenbriar Hills apart- 365 Main Street A referendum of electors and citizens qualified to vote in Town Meeting ment complex, was charged with edly being in the public possession of liquor by a minor. A court date of P.O. Box 760 of the Town of Watertown will be held on Tuesday, August 18, 1998, breach of peace and assault in the Watertown, CT 06795-0760 between the hours of 6:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. to vote for approval or third degree for his alleged role in August 11 was set. On Sunday, August 2 at 12:50 TT 8-6-98 disapproval of Fiscal Year 1998-1999 Budgets. Voting will be at the the altercation, Lt. Desena said. following polling places: Ryan was released to the cus- a.m.,OfficerChristopherMarciano observed a suspicious motor ve- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hetninway Park School tody of his mother on a promise to State of Connecticut Heminway Park Road, Watertown, Connecticut appear in court on August 4. hicle at the dead end portion of Edward Avenue. He discovered a Court of Probate Judson School Arrests pending in District of Watertown Hamilton Lane, Watertown, Connecticut 'laughing gas' incident passenger, Matthew Shea, 16, of 505 Straits Turnpike, to be alleg- Estate of Swift Junior High School On July 28 at 11 p.m., Sgt. Mark edly in possession of several con- MARION D. LARSON Colonial Street, Oakville, Connecticut Raimo, Officer Tim Gavallas and tainers of beer. The accused was The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Polk School Officer Patrick Girouard responded charged with public possession of Judge of the Court of Probate, Buckingham Street, Oakville, Connecticut to 171 Echo Lake Road, Water- liquor by a minor and released to District of Watertown at a hearing Persons qualified to vote in Town Meeting who are not electors shall town on a report of a loud party and the custody of his mother for an held on August 3, 1998 ordered vote at any of the above mentioned polling places. the possibility of an injured person August 12 court date. that all claims must be presented Absentee ballots may be obtained at the Town Clerk's Office. who may have fallen, Lt. Desena to the fiduciary at the address Arrest made at said. After arriving at the scene, below. Failure to promptly local package store 1. SHALL THE FISCAL YEAR 1998/1999 SCHOOL Sgt. Raimo discovered that several present any such claim may result On July 31 at 6:08 p.m., Officer GENERAL FUND BUDGET BE APPROVED IN THE youths were in possession of a metal in the loss of rights to recover on AMOUNT OF $25,315,581.? cylinder that appeared to contain Daddona and Officer David Brom- such claim. 2. SHALL THE FISCAL YEAR 1998/1999 TOWN GENERAL some form of gaseous substance. ley responded to a Davis Street package store on a complaint re- Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk BUDGET BE APPROVED IN THE AMOUNT OF While police were questioning ceived from the proprietor that there The fiduciary is: $15,546,198. AND SHALL THE FOLLOWING FISCAL the youths, one allegedly became was a youth in the store believed to Richard E. Larson YEAR 1998/1999 BUDGETS BE APPROVED IN THE menacing and belligerent, accord- be underage who was attempting to c/o Fred A. Hitt AMOUNTS OF: ing to Lt. Desena. The accused, Jay obtain alcoholic beverages under Hitt, Sachner & Miele Cilfone, 16,of243EchoLakeRoad, false pretenses. P.O. Box 724 Town Road Aid 180,836 Watertown, was charged with inter- The youth, Jeffrey Olivia, 20, of Cheshire, CT 06410 Water Operations 1,242,826 fering with officers and was trans- 158 Cutler Street, Watertown, at- TT 8-6-98 Water Capital 108,450 por to Police Headquarters. He tempted to purchase a six-pack of "Water Extension 136,600 was. -fir released to the custody of ale, and police determined that he Sewer Operations 1,068,525 his parents after posting $1,000 NOTICE OF was indeed underage, Lt. Desena PUBLIC HEARING Sewer Capital 59,000 bond for an August 11 court date. said. He was charged with one count Sewer Extension 70,600 Sgt. Raimo and OfficerGirouard Watertown, Connecticut of attempting to procure liquor by The Watertown Town Council Water and Sewer Debt 234,010 are investigating the case and arrest an underage person and was re- Crestbrook Golf Operations 815,311 warrants will be applied for regard- will hold a public hearing on leased on a written promise to Monday, August 17, 1998 at 7:30 Crestbrook Improvement Trust... 90,000 ing the youths who were in posses- appear in court on August 11. Local Capital Improvement 164,000 sion of the tank, Lt. Desena said. p.m. in the Polk School Library, 437 Buckingham Street, Oakville, Vehicle Replacement Trust 226,000 Police believe the substance in the Voters approving the question(s) will vote "Yes" and those opposing the tank is nitrous oxide, a restricted Connecticut to hear comments from the public concerning a question(s) will vote "no". substance referred to as laughing Dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 6th day of August, 1998. gas that is used in dentistry and Oktoberfest '98 Rosalie G. Loughran, Chairman veterinary medicine. Watertown Town Council Police also found balloons, and Saturday and Sunday, This notice of Referendum is dated at Watertown, Connecticut this 6th believe they were being filled up October 3 and 4 day of August, 1998. with the gaseous substance. War- Dolores LaRosa, Town Clerk rants are being applied for, regard- Town of Watertown, Connecticut ing possible use of the balloons and TT 8-6-98 30 —TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHomes For Rent 035 Homes For Rent 035 Apartments For Rent 040 Apartments For Rent 040 Tlovvn WATERTOWN. SMALL waterfront. SOUTHBURY- NEWLY done 2BRs, I WOODBURY- EXTRA \g. I & 2bdrm. SOUTHBURY, SPACIOUS One Bed- Large deck, fireplace, no pets. Non- bath, large LR w/fireplacc, non-smoking apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to room Aptartment, Convenient Communt- Classified smoking, single person preferred. couple preferred. No pets. $l,050/mo. town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, ing Location. Available August 15, Notice to Advertisers $650/momh plus utilities. 203-888-7330. Available 8/10/98. Call 203-735-7502. freshly painted. From $585. 263-5482. $700/Month Including Utilities. Please Read Your Advertisement L1TCHFIELD- BANTAM Lake water- SOUTHBURY- 3BRS, quiet neighbor- WOODBURY- RENOVATED 2BR (203)264-1753. front, 2BRs, 2 baths, dock, screened hood, no smoker, no cat, immediate oc- apartment, available Aug/Sept. Security, Advertisements are taken by porch. Lease, security. No pets. cupancy, $ 1,800/mo. Southbury Associ- WOODBURY OPPORTUNITY- Ex- Tbwn Times over the telephone references, one year lease. No pets. changc your building skills for reduced $l,000/mo. Evenings 203-267-6981 or ates, 264-4044. $695/mo. Call 860-628-6447 or 203-755- as a customer convenience. You pager 860-260-7607. rent on beautiful apartment, plus work- should read your ad the first Apartments For Rent 040 8815. shop. Country setting. Lovely grounds, day it appears and report any MIDDLEBURY- CARRIAGE House, to- WOODBURY- BRIGHT and clean, 1BR, views! Includes: LR and BR with many error in time for the next tally renovated, 2BRs, 1-1/2 baths. Credit OAKV1LLE- SUNNY, private apartment. has private entrance. Scenic outdoor built-ins, windowed sunroom, dressing scheduled insertion. Tbusn check. References. Last month's, plus se- Parking space. No pets. Credit check re- deck, skylights and large storage area. In- room, utility room with washer/dryer, limes is responsible for one curity required. No pets. 203-758-2124. quired. 203-371 -5016 after 1PM. cludes heai and kitchen appliances. I yr. storage space. Private deck. Undercover incorrect insertion for any renewable lease. References. Security. parking. Features: picture windows, ce- advertisement and then only to Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle No pets. Non-smoker. $565/mo. 267- ramic tiles, wall-to-wall carpeting, wood- the extent of a "make-good" 5600 or 263-0948. stove, paneling, recessed lighting. Only insertion. Errors which do not $595 for non-smoking, lessen the value of the adver- WOODBURY- ONE Person Efficiency, couple. 266-0757. tisement will not be corrected nnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnl Clean, Sunny. Walk to Town, by "make-good" insertion. nnnnn nnnnn nnon nnnn S625/Month, Utilites Included, Immedi- WATERTOWN- QUIET area, one Thank you. ate Occupancy. (203)263-3588. room apartment/garage. Call (860)274- n nnnaa nnnnn annncinnnn 5056. i CHESHIRE- EXCLUSIVE 4 rooms. Town Times. • n •an n nnnnnn nnnnn deck, yard, no pets. $850/mo. includes OAKV1LLE- 2ND floor, 4 room, 1-2 heat, convenient to 1-84-691. Lease, se- bedroom, porch, large yard, quiet neigh- 274-8851 or 274-8852. n nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn borhood. Non-smoker, no pets. nnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnl curily. 203-393-HI7. $635/month, includes heat/hot water. nnnnn nnnn an THREE ROOM apartmeni, nice location. 274-0306, leave message. ann nnn S650, includes heat and electric. Call Real Estate For Sale 010 n 1 i nnnnn . inr i i inl WATERTOWN- MAIN Street, 1 or 2BR, •MIOIOISIEI (860)274-5268. MORRIS, CT- Colonial- Circa 1800. newly remodeled, off street parking. Call ann nnann anna WATERTOWN/OAKVILLE- 3BR, off (860)274-7508 or (860)945-3560. Quiet country Netting, 3 car garage, plus nnnnnna nnnnnn anannn street parking, washer/dryer hook-up. No work room, pole barn. 16.5 acres- mostly pets. References and security, WOODBURY, HERITAGE Hills- 2BRs. farmland. Asking $295,000 negotiable. _A_nnnn nnnnnnn nnnn $750/month. Call 274-5541. $850/mo. with oil heat and hot water in- Call 263-5576. nnnn nnnnnn cluded. Century 21 Realty Group. 203- • J- nnn nnnnnnn WOODBURY, MAIN Street Apartment, 754-6147. VERMONT COUNTRY Home- Cam- n nn n nnnn na [inn nnn 3 1/2 Rooms plus Bath & Kitchen. $750 brei,-2BRs, 2 baths, 12 acres, w/pond, LJLJ U LILJ LJULJIJ plus Utilities, Call (203)263-2920 or WATERTOWN- TAFT School area, 1- mountain views, $197,000. (802) 326- nnntU'lMn H r-i1i iDl Ain nn nnnn 1/2BR apartment. First floor, nice loca- 4646. •n (203)264-5928. tion, all appliances, $590/month. • nn n nnann WATERBURY- BUNKER Hill. Charm- (860)274-7092. WOOCBURY. Ho'jsc for cats by ov.-ner. • • nnnnan nnnno nan ing and spacious 1st floor, IBR of 2- 6 rooms, 3BRs. 1-1/2 baths, 1.86 acres i uimiD nnnnn•Ti*|«iprr|fi Family. Located in quiet, lovely residen- WATERTOWN- TAFT school, charming, w/barn, newly renovated, panoramic tial area. Wood floors, tin. ceiling, mod- 2BR, colonial style, off street park., per- view. $179,900. 263-3941. BMIUIHISIH! i • vTiIK isIEIMIAl n nE nan TlrlXlElNlJ 1*1 ern bath, large privale yard, off-strcct fect. $695/month. (860)274-7092. annanan anna narking, heat/hot waier+monitored secu- WATERTOWN- TAFT ^r-hoo' ;Te<>. Condominiums Fsr Sals 015 n nnnnn rity system included. $650. Call 596- IBR, first floor, garage, prime loc., nice, WATERTOWN- ARTILLARY Hilt- an anan nnnn 9554. $535/month. (860)274-7092. Townhouse style. Asking $110,000. Call 7 n a nnn nnnna anas Brian , 860-283-3005 days or 860-567- 4446 after 6pm. ._„_ JLI OUMUIUdll • bath lownhouse. Sliding glass door 10 • •an • patio and large privale yard. All new car- pets and many new updates. $72,900. Call owner, 860-355-5223. Voices Sunday - Voices WOODBURY Weekly Star The Newspaper Heritage Hills- First floor, 2BRs, LR w/fireplace. Dining area. Oil heat and hot (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) water included in condo fee. Treed and Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday private grounds with pool. $84,900. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Town and Country- 1st floor, 2BRs. LR PHONE PHONE PHONE with FP, central A/C. $50's. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Century 21 Really Croup. 203-754-6147. FAX FAX FAX Land For Sale 025 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 M1DDLERDRY- 2+ wooded acres, prime location. Builtl your dream home or build P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbuiy, CT 06488 to suit. $139,901). Cull Kealtor, (203)758- 8537. OAKVII.LE- LARGE building lot. cleared/level. 180' frontage X 100' deep, city vvtr/sewer in-place, quiet residential. S48K. oriv. owner, call after 6PM or weekends. (860) 274-0722. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS fj ONE L THREE • FIVE WEEK WEEKS WEEKS Homes For Rent (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) 035 4th & Up to 3rd 5th WATERBURY- TOWN Plot, Spacious 1 2 15 Week three bedroom, 2-1/2 baths. 4 year new Words Colonial, on a cul-de-sac, private yard, $975/mo. Security and reference 274- 6 7. ft 9 m 0049,Joann. V V 11 13 14 V WOODBURY- NEW Three Bedroom 12. $13.5C $20.25 Duplex. Close to town. $1500 includes, $6.75 water, heat, appliances, refuse. Available 17 1fi 19 ?n $8.00 $16.0C $24.00 9/1/98,(203)263-6780. 21 22. 25_ $9.25 $18.5C $27.75 PLYMOUTH- 2BR. Across from water- fall and state forest. Near Rt.8 and 84. PR PR, P9 $650/month plus security and deposit. 27 $10.50 $21.0C $31.50 Cable TV, W/D, garbage..Good credit, pets negotiable. Available Sept. I. Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voicei (860)283-6381. The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times" Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) NAME (please print)
_PHONE_ I PONT FORGET... _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION
D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: TOWN TIMES PAYMENT"! • Check enclosed in the amount of $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. P.O. BOX 1 METHOD J • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) IHSiBPI OL2£u account for classified advertising for WATERTOWN, CT 06795 TOWN TIMES in the amount ot $ Account* II I I I I I PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Card Expiration Date _ . Your Signature _ FAX: 945-3116 OB 266-0199 Call 274-8851 for best results. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, August 6,199 8 — 31 Classifieds Offices For Rent 045 vacatiowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Rentals 065 Condominiums For Rent 070 For Sale 085 For Sale 085 WATERTOWN- MAIN Street store CAPE COD, Brewster- 2 bdrm/2 bath WOODBURY- 2 bedrooms, living room. AIR CONDITIONERS- all sizes, recon- HAY FOR sale. 1st cutting out of field. front/offices, great location! Call 274- condo in Ocean Edge resort community Kitchen, 1-1/2 Baths, All Appliances, ditioned guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour, 262-1776. 7508 or 945-3560. Wall lo Wall Carpeting. Available Imme- on golf course. Fall rates start 8/29.. Rt. 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388, Eves. ' VINTAGE SOFA. Gold, Carved Wood diately. S775/Month. Contact Doreen (203)272-0548 and (860)442-7774. 732-9010. Arms/Legs, Great Condition, $500. Rentals Wanted 055 (203)426 3425. SACO MAINE "The way life should be" DOUBLE SOMMA "soft sider" (wave- (860)350-9868. SMALL HOUSE located in a quiet pri- Lg. cottage, ocean view, all amen., avail- WOODBURY. HERITAGE Hills. Avail- less) walerbed. includes frame. Excellent able August 29-Labor Day. Plan now for STAIR GLIDE Elevator Chair Lift for vate area. Professional couple willing lo able September 1st. Large, private 1BR condition. $100.274-1810. stairs. Good condition. $750. (860)274- maintain property and house in exchange Fall in Maine. 274-5867. condo. Pool, heat & hot water, basic PREMIUM SCREENED lopsoil. $15/yd. 4510. for reduced rent. Send replies to: P.O. CAPE COD, Dennisport, Oceanview cable, appliances included. $825/month. Will deliver. Kubota tractors for QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress set, Box 613, Southbury. CT 06488. Condo, sleeps 4, heated pool, beach steps 1 year minimum lease. Security, refer- rent/lease. Fieldstone. Horse manure. brass headboard and frame. Never used, away. Labor Day weekend, September ences required. 756-9113. 263-2203.567-5957. still in plastic. Cost. $1,000 sell $300. Vacation Rentals 065 and October available. Great off season WATERBURY- EAST End, furnished, Phone (860)589-7059. WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo, rates. Call (860)274-4932 or (860)945- 1BR townhousc. Appls., garage, cable. PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil, S15/yd. sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop- 9203. $575/month plus security. 274-4185. Will deliver. Kubota tractors for AIR CONDITIONERS- Carrier and ping. $60/per night anytime. Phone rent/lease. Fieldstone. Horse manure. Amana, 8,600 BTUs. Like new. $l75/ea. DENNISPORT COTTAGE. Available 263-2203. 567-5957. Call (203) 695-9962. evenings 203-757-1825. leave message. August 22-29, sleeps 4. Reduced to $500. For Sale 085 MOVING SALE- High quality furniture. MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Oak Bluffs. Call (860)945-6180. FABRIC BARN CHILDRENS CLOTHING, baby equip- Everything must go. Antiques, area rugs, ment, toys, maternity. Great selection! Sa' home. Isolated beaches, golf, CAPE COD- North Eastham. Hurry! Calico & Quilting Supplies. Remnants & misc. Call for specifics, cash only. 274- Carouse! Kids Consignment, Bennett bik . Sept., Oct.: $1,300 per week. 3BR house w/pool. August 29-Sept. 5, Closeouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday, 6313, leave message. Square, Southbury. 264-6241. 20 '3 -426-8322, Sept. 5-12. I -1/4 miles to ocean-bay- I0am-5pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday. http://www.ctcorinect.cQni/pickle/renlal .h pond beaches. $\,!50/week. Call Sean. Rte. 63, East Morris. 860-567-5823. New CASTRO SOFABED- with casters, neu- 92" ROWE couch and matching chaise Iml. 7am-3pm, except Wednesdays at Blue to The Cardinal Craft Shop. tral plaid. Large Hitchcock style rocker. lounge, taupe and mauve colors. B/O. Dolphin Inn. 1(800)654-0504. Best offer. Call 262-1826. Julie. 264-1783. Prime Publishers Inc. l^^^M ~^M"^^ ~]H~~^^ Voice Personals ]A rerfect IJate Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Young-At-Heart DWPM.45,6", 185 los. Muscular Born-Again SWCM! SWM, 35 Women Seeking Men Again DWF, NS/ND. 47. 5"6". size 12. ISO Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic, Songwriter. 28. seeking SCF, 19-33! 5'10", 165 lbs, dad, active, affection- Attractive, Affectionate Female 5'9", while, blonde, short fait, wid- sincere, mature, employed, caring, CalholEc, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- Quality relationship! 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Voice Mailbox No. 11832 Family oriented, simple things in life. 39, NS, fot LTR. Voice Mailbox No. prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 Voice Mailbox No. 11813 64-70, tor companionship. Voice Valley area. Voice Mailbox No.11971 11797 Mailbox Mo. 11805 Seeking Wise Old Soul Outgoing Individual SWM, 5'11", Thin DWCPAF, 40s. iSO old-fashioned Any Good Women Left? Herbs & Spices SWM. 37. likes gardening, walking, ISO 28-35 year-old, NS, honest, Mndwrt- DWF, 35 romance with a guy who values: God, SWM. 35, S'10". 180 lbs, brown/brown. SWM, 23, looking for loud music, and playing golf. Seeking female, 25- ed SWF nature lover for walks in the 5'4", Song blonde hair, enjoys out- integrity, intelligence, optimism, ISO pretty, thin, unattached, fun-loving, good times, concerts, parties, out- 35, with similar interests. Voice woods, rides in the country, possible LTR. doors, sports, truck shows. Looking kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- outdoorsy SWF who wants to spend the doors. ISO SWF, 21-25, with brains + Mailbox No. 11333 No games. Voice Mailbox No. 11816 for nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori- ter and simple country life. Voice cold winter nights together. Voice looks. Contact: The Love Star. Voice ented, D&D free. Friends first, possi- Mailbox No. 11864 Mailbox No. 11823 Mailbox No.11789 Retired, Secure, Vibrant WMP SWM, 6G Handsome. ISO educated, unfettered, Seeks lady, 55-60, interested in dining bly more^Voice Mailbox Wo. 11827 Attractive DWM Sensual SWF, 32,5'5" Italian Renaissance Man dazzling, compatible woman. 50s. lor iiVout and travel. Voice Mailbox No. 11792 Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing Gorgeous, funny, professional, ISO Romantic, honest, very open, brown 48, 6'. 200 lbs. fun-loving, affection- arts, travel, first class, monogomous 49. 130 lbs. 5'4". brunette, likes the attractive, humorous SWM, NS. 28- hair, blue eyes, 511", 185 lbs, loves ate, loves outdoors, country living, relationship. Will respond to your SWM, Non-Jock, Non-Nerd outdoors, music, movies and people 35. for romance, dancing, beach, day to pamper from cooking your dinner music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO message Voice Mailbox No.11788 Youthful, 39. professional, smart, seeks weighl proportionate, down-to- trips. Friends first, then soul mates. to poMshing your toes. Seeking affectionate, NS, S/DWPF, 38-48. artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated, earth guy for good times, maybe Voice Mailbox No. 11838 attractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare- Sense of humor a must. Voice Seeking A True Relationship attractive, low-glamour, childless WF, more. Voice Mailbox No.11850 foot-type lady, 35-48, for one-on-one Mailbox No. 11818 DWPM, 42, 5"9", 150 (DS. honest, 25-40. You call; drinks on me. Voice Summer in Woodbuty relationship. All serious replies trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. MailboxNo. 11826 Honesty, Reality, Serenity SWPF, 35. 57", auburn/hazel, col- answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 Just One To Love Dinner lor two, home or out, movies, DWF, 45+, gentle, understanding, good lege-educated, N/S, no kids. Day DWM, 6', 185 lbs. healthy. Seeks weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox SWM, Professional, 37 listener, sense of humor, enjoys mother trips, swimming, hiking, camping, Calling It Breaking Out slender gal. 45-55. Enjoys country No. 118Q3 5'9", brown hair, brown eyes, enjoys nature, walks on the beach, fairs, pic- travel, movies. Secure, honest, reli- DWM. 50, 6, medium build, blond lifestyle, gardening, good music, outdoors, dining out, movies, beach- nics, music. ISO S/0WM, similar inter- able. ISO 30-40, with similar inter- hair, blue eyes, smoker, social fairs, quiet times, momogamous rela- Seeking Attractive Female es. ISO sincere, responsible lady for ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11902 ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11795 drinker. Sensitive; affectionate, unin- tionship, LTR. Voice Mailbox DBPM, 40, 6", 235 lbs. enjoys dining, LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11790 hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes No.11835 travel, quiet evenings together. I Love To Cook Unique Classic Adventurous Lady outdoor activities, camping, fishing, Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- The Only Widowed WF, 68, but young at heart With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64. to movies, quiet evenings, and more. Last Try ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- SWM. handsome. 40. 5'9". 150 lbs, ant! looks. ISO easygoing compan- put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, ISO DWF, 45-55. with similar inter- Is there no one out there for me? SWM. tionship. NS, O&D free. Voice loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- ion, 60-70, for nice relationship. animals, travel, the arts and fun ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 28, caring and fun ISO that special MailboxNo. 11914 shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45, Voice Mailbox No. 11819 times. Voice Mailbox NoJ1807 woman/Voice Mailbox No. 11868 looks well, knows how to use her Captain Looking Far Mate Sensitive, Down-To-Earth brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 Lady Loves life Waterbury Area SWM, 40, ISO attractive, tun-loving Laugh & Have Fun DWM, 41, hiker, runner, cross-coun- Seeking partner to share life's precious Friendly DWCF. NS. 49, 5'B", full-fig- mate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat- Looking for an attractive woman, 53- try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi- moments. SWPF, 50. fun-loving, ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: ing adventures. Must love the ocean, 63, who likes doing a variety of dent S/DWF. 29-41, who like me, ABBREVIATIONS adventurous, energetic, enjoys travel, SWM, tall. NS. 40-65, with a sense of partying and life. Voice Mailbox No. things. Give me a call and let's talk! loves music, Hollywood entertajn- S-SingltD-DivorccdM-Male outdoors, nature and warm sunny days. humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 11812 Voice Mailbox No. 11808 ment, beaches, earthy humor. Voice F-Femik B-Black A-Asian W-While Voice MailboxNo. 11806 MailboxNo. 11814 J-Jewish H-Hispanic C-Cbrislian Widowed WF, 64 DWM, Professional, 44 Looking For Mrs. Right NA-Native American Marriage-Minded Waterberian Blonde. 57", attractive, good sense of Outgoing, good sense of humor, Already founcf Mrs. Wrong! Male, 20, SWF For Long Relationship SWF. 50. full-figured, light smoker. social drinker. NS. Enjoys music, likes outdoors, old-fashioned SWM, 24, brown hair, brown eyes, NR-Nonrtligious ND-Nondrinker humor, interests are many and willing P-ftofessioral NS-Noosmoker honest and caring, like theatre, dining to share new ones. Seeking companion sports and going out. Looking for romance and kids. Looking for possi- enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISO in/out. ISO SWM who enjoys the same, WM, 60-68. NS, for similar interests. S/DWF, 33-45. who likes to have fun. ble LTR with female, 18-22. Voice SWF. 18-28, for long-lasting relation- g friends first. Voice Mailbox No. 11798 Voice Mailbox No. 11905 Voice Mailbox No. 11796 MailboxNo. 11822 ship. Voice Mailbox No. 11836 ISO-ln Search Of Call 1 -800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1-900-289-2733 ($i.99/min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page! Instructions I To mail or fax your ad please PRINT CLEARLY: ! HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): I'O place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 1 1 Call 1-800-437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. Cordless \J) (one word per box; m 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will help phones cannot be used on our system! you place your wrillen ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording your two-minute voice greet- want to listen to and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving (he responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen to a voice greet- provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or women's greetings. When leaving a response, state two free calls to retrieve responses per week! Work phone: , your name and phone number so (he person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. MAIL this form In FAXitto: 1-800-856-6588 istbtinctu&dforwur forachargeofSIO.OO. Perfect Daw Personals OR CALL: 1-800437-5814 udu, be proixssiriAnjomilim is strictly anfidtnM. 385 Science Park Rd. 10 speak with a customer Slate College. PA 16803 service representative.
We provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costXo you, the advertiser!
Touch-lone phone required. Pulse 10 lone line: after dialing I-9OO-289-2733 ($1.99/ nute: calls average 3 minutes! switch from pulse lo tone on your louch-ior before selecting categories. If you find that someone has not recorded a still respond: just listen for directions. Perfcci Dale Personals are run for ihe purpose introducing aduits (18 and older) to one another. We make no represcniatit references 1 marital status have been supplied by the participan No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or ofl ;ive to the public. We reserve the nghi 10 edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging :tings with strangers. People who pi ce or respond 10 Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™. Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeather. Inc. For 1 e information call 1-800-437-5814. Service may noi be available in all outlying areas. 32 — TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds
For Sale 085 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Sale Tag Sales 100 Automotive 105 Pets 130 ETHAN ALLEN living room, solid oak TRACTOR- 10 HP, BCS, electric start, AUGUST 8 & 9, Sat., 9am-4pm, Sun., 1996 HONDA Civic LX 4-dr sedan. 5- GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale! inteitainment cenler, oriental carpets and W/d-whls. Attachments- brush bar, grass 9am-2pm. Hanging lamp, old light spd., cruise control, power options, You don't just get a puppy, you get 20 more. After ripin. 888-3294 bar, extra blade, rototiiler, snow blower. shades, lights, household, misc. 362 amffin. new tires, 70,000 miles. $8,500 or yrs. experience as a breeder & canine be- EUROPEAN WROUOT iron beds, I (860)868-0655. Quassapaug Rd., Woodbury. best offer. Call George, 263-5472. haviortsl. This German litter consists of 2 king, 1 queen, new. 4 wrought iron males & 2 females with the highly desir- Antiques 090 WATERTOWN: SATURDAY and Sun- 1995 HONDA Prelude- Special edition, 5 able black & red color. The Dam is a na- chairs, 1 bench. Bleached oak DR table speed, leather, loaded, only 9,800 miles. and six chairs. Best offer. Call 267-6966. day, 9am-3pm. 45 Pepperidge Tree Road. tional class winner & the Sire meets his 1929 AEOLIAN Player Piano. Electri- Follow signs off Guerrtseytown Road. Always garaged. $15,900. 264-5834 or "majors" to finish his AKC champi- HAY. $3: Straw. $2; mulch, SI. 203-758- fied. Appraised at S3.000. Moving, will leave message. onship. These puppies will be excellent OAKVILLE- 43 Ball Farm Road. August 2124. sell for $1,500.203-740-2641. family companions & should have the 8, 9am-4pm. No early birds. Household, 1987 GRAND National- Mint, 25K "German" mind with a more "American" BLACK LEATHER LR set, DR table & Auctions 095 cloths, more. miles, factory sunroof, loaded, summer chairs, bookcases, desks. Call 758-2175 use only, digital dash, alarm. $! 3,500. look. Ready to go August 19th. Vet rec- for appt. ^^_ APPLKBROOK AUCTIONS OAKVILLE- MOVING Tag Sale. Salur- Call Dom D. at (203)597-4240 and ommended breeders since 1979. For suit- 934 Federal Rd. (on Rl 7) day, 8am-3pm. 152 Bamford Ave., off evenings, (203)755-3746. able homes only. Call Michael at (860) BLACK IRON palio set. 42" round glass Brookfield, CT Bunker Hill. 274-0485. top, four chairs with upholstered seats. 1997 HARLEY Davidson Sportster 1200 Presents- THE BARN AUCTION Excellent condition. $225; Basic gas- J.R.'S OWN SALE • Big clcanout • Custom. Stock with extras. Garaged. fired broiler w/cast aluminum housing. Thurs., August 13,6:15pm China, glass, misc., colleclables. loads Like new. I mature owner. $10,200 Pet Services 135 $90.(860)354-1936. more, frames, HORSE tack & equipment, O.B.O. Call Dave, 203-263-2515. PETSITTING AND Pet Daycare- ^ll- Preview Wed., August 12, 3pm-7pm. records, old baseball cards, kiln. Don't ttme insured Pet Care Services. :s STANDBY GENERATOR, 8HP, electric Thurs., August 13,2pm-6pm. miss this one! Friday only! August 7th, PRICED QUICK-SALE: 1991 Toyota and small farm animals included, .vea- Stan. 4,000 watts, low oil shut down, 5 9am-4pm. Fianders Rd., Woodbury. Camry Wagon. V/G condition. 136,000 sonablc. honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- gal, lank. (860)868-0655 ' Selling the contents of a New Milford miles. S3.000; 1988 Honda Accord LX1 FRIDAY AND Sturday, August 7+8, 0535. NEW QUEEN size Sena Pillow-top firm Barn, that was in he same family for 150 4-Door. Manual, Moon-roof, Alarm. V/G yrs. Paintings by Frederick Sexton, Vic- !0am-5pin, 771 Woodbury Road. New condition. 106,000 miles. $3,000. Single DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners mattress, $400. Call 266-5779. leave and un-used current and discontinued message. torian furniture, architectural items, deco- owners. Call 263-2053 August 8-16. class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, rative items. Something for everyone. For Tupperwarc items, lots of products to and breed handling. (203)758-9684. 1986 SUBARU GL, 4-door, standard, DINING ROOM set- Hutch, 6 chairs, info., call 203-740-0944. choose from. Purchase and lake right off $250. 2 green leather chairs, $200/each. the table. Find out how to get some free. II9K miles, runs good, $300 or best Horses 137 Kitchen set, oak, 3 chairs. S250. Washer, Tag Sales "lOO David Perkins. 274-1202. offer. (860)945-6229. $75. A/C, $125. (203)262-8096. Automotive 1991 1SUZU p/u. red 5spd w/cap, extras, SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facility ROXBURY, MOVING- Friday, August 105 11 IK hwy miles, very good cond. has box stalls available. All day turnout. MICROWAVE- W1DTH:231N., 7lh. Saturday, August 8th, Sunday, Au- Heated lounge. Miles of trails. Call Amy height: l3-l/2in., depth: I6in. Good condi- 1994 HOND Civic LX- 4 dr. automatic, S2800/bcst. 203-574-4668. gust 9lh. 10am-6pm. Furniture, Captains showroom condition. 28,000 miles, Swingle at Sugar Ml. Farm. 860-274- tion. Fireplace inclosure, glass, 1994 CHEVY Cavalier- 2dr., A/C, auto.. Beds, Etc. 2 River Road, Off Weller $10,500. Call 888-2610. 0341. widlh:45in., height:29- [gin. 274-0271. Bridge Road. No Early Birds. 4 cyl., new tires and brakes. Excellent CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of condition. $4,700 O.B.O. 203-598-7609. HORSELESS? Seeking experienced CH1LDCRAFT FURNITURE. Honey MOVING SALE- Fri. & Sat., 8/7 & 8/8, rider to continue my horse's education. oak 4-drawer dresser, 3-drawer changing Government seized-surplus sport cars, IOam-3pm. 168 Greenhil! Rd., Curtis' trucks, 4x4s. I-8OO-863-9868. Ext. 1545. Recreational Vehicles 115 Stabled in Bethlehem with indoor and chest. Mint. $550. Baby items too! Call Farms, Middlebury. Furniture, Grundig outdoor arenas and trails. 203-267-6701. for prices, 264-5644. radio and misc. 1994 CAVALIER. Must see. Must sell. 1988 HOLIDAY Rambler Imperial, 34ft. STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers: 4 TROY-BILT CHIPPER vac, self pro- WATERTOWN- SATURDAY. August 8. A/C cassette, 80,000 miles. Excellent loaded, low mileage. $33,000. 263-0098 condition. $3,825. 264-5097 Paints,.! black, 1 gray, 12 chestnuts. 5 pciled, 3.5 cu ft. cement mixer; portable 9am-3pm. 34 Osagc Circle. Look for yel- bays, I Appaloosa. For the family, trail, Dayton 150,000 btu space heater, lawn low signs. 1962 CADILLAC convertible, red. Pets 130 showring. (860) 653-3275. spreader & roller. 263-0098 OAKVILLE- AUGUST8+9. 9am-3pm. Ground up restoration, show winner. BICHON FR1SE pups. AKC. American HARO BLAMMO Trick Bike, like new, 97 Dclhurst Dr. Machinist tool-box, Asking $24.000. 263-0098 & import line. Parents on premises. Wanted 145 $39SM, $495F. 203-735-6337. was $800, now $500. Nordic Track Ab- tools, lawn mower, snow-blower, bed- 1989 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Cham- RESPONSIBLE SPORTSMAN- seeking wor1 tTl»ECTtlfASM\ C/tnrs BAD CREDIT? NO CREDITCR ? IRESTWOOD FORD NO PROBLEM! 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Week lv*Y .^j 860-274-2501 I-8OO-523-2323 for Pre-Approval 1-800-444-5560 PRE-OWNED CARS • PRE-OWNED TRUCKS •1594 1995 1995 1996 1994 1993 FORD OLDS FORD PONTIAC TEMPO CIERA ESCORT WGN GRAND AM SE MAZDA B3000 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE under *0r. SI AT, AC. PDL, Til 4 Dr., VS, AT, AC.PW.PL Til Super Cab, V6, AT, AC, Onry 31K, Alloys, under OnlySW! Cniae. Cassette. Lfcatiwi AT, AC, PW.PDL.CC, 4 Dr, 4x4, AT AC, PS, PB, Chrome Wheels, Mint! '10,000 H0087 KH09 HTBA Tonneau Cover. #0007 19939 '12,000 $ 10064 $ *6,995 7,995 •9,995 10,995 M 1,995 1996 1995 1994 1997 under FORD ESCORT WGN LX PONTIAC GRAND AM FORD EXPLORER FORD RANGER XLT under AT, AC, PS, PB, Cassette, Only 23K! V6,4 Dr., AT, PW, PDL It. Cruise, Alloys. 4 Dr, 4x4, AT, AC, PW, PDL, CC, It, PSeats, 4x4, V6,5 Speed, AC, Flareside, Only 10K. '10,000 H0012 »TBA Alloys, Only 46K.JTBA «TBA '16,000 $9,995 $9,995 $14,995 $15,995 1996 1997 1995 1995 1994 1995 FORD MERCURY MAZDA FORD under TAURUS GL MYSTIQUE GS 626 LX MUSTANG LX FORD F-350 4x4 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE under (ftVS.AT.AC. PW.PDL.lt Wanted 145 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds, FREwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide LAWN MAINTENANCE person needed. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per HAIRDRESSER: THE Haircut Place, watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry, Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- Fulltime for Chas. Lewis & Sons Land- week assembling products at home. No Watertown has immediate opening for etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwanted eral Road. Brookfield. 775-5699. scaping. Salary commensurate with expe- experience. INFO I-504-646-1700 fuli lime Barber/Stylist. Well established, DEPT. CT-2760. gold & silver jewelry. Denial gold W/O DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7 rience. Call 266-0038 after 5PM for appt. busy salon in great location, if looking teeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd., 262-8019. Her- days, early morning delivery of Ihe New WAIT PERSON part-time, flexible for a change, and possess good work itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon. York Times. Pick-up point- Southbury. BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER hours. Apply in person only Perotti's elhics, this is the salon for you. Stop in or thru Sat., 9:30am to 5:30pm. Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury, NEEDED for two children ages 2 & 4 in Pizza, Store Rd., Middlebury. call for an interview. Diane, (860)274- Roxbury, New Milford; other areas avail- my Southbury home. 3 days/week (T, W, 1400. DRESSER. BOOKCASES, and cedar Th) References & experience needed. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Bookkeep- chest, in good condition. Price is open. able. Reliable car a must. No collections. er- Responsibilities include: third party SHORT ORDER cook. Laurel Diner. Ex- 203-748-0212 call between 3am-5am or Start September 1st. 203-438-5804 or Call 262-1826. 203-264-4282. medical billing and private billing in a perience a must. Needed for mornings. leave message. long term care facility setting. Requires 264-8218. PART-TIME WAITRESSES- part-time Lost & Found 155 LIGHT CONSTRUCTION help wanted- basic bookkeeping duties, account analy- PART-TIME DENTAL auxiliary. Excel- buspersons- Experience necessary. Apply sis, cash collections, and computer Part-time or fulltime. Good wages. Call lent opportunity. Diversified duties. Will LOST DOG- Golden Retriever, light gold in person, ask for Gus, Elenni's Wood- knowledge. Qualifications: 3 yrs/ experi- 263-3703 after 7PM. train. Afternooon hours, Mon., Tues., female. Lost on Route 67, Southbury/Ox- bury Pizza Castle. 40 Sherman Hill Rd., ence in field preferred. Send resumes to: Thur., Fri. 2 Saturdays & 2 Wednesdays ford line. NOT wearing collar, scared but NOW HIRING- kind loving and mature Woodbury. Derby Center, 210 Chatfield St.. Derby, friendly. (203)264-7950 or. call collect woman to care for infants and toddlers. CT 06418 or fax to: (203) 736-0898. per month. Call Margaret, 266-7435. HAIRSTYLIST WANTED to work in a (860)887-6273. Early childhood experience a plus. Call Attn: Kim Posack. PART-TIME WEEKEND position avail- Amy, 888-0479. clean upbeat salon. Offering ongoing ed- able at winery & wine bar. Knowledge of ")ST DOG: Med. size white American ucation. Highest paid commission or PORTER- FT, alternating weekends, in wine helpful. Call Hopkins Vineyard, ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS- Apply ..ikimo. Kettletown Road area, South- hourly pay. Call for an interview. 573- Housekeeping Department of lovely re- (860) 868-7954. bury. Missing since last Thursday. Kids in person at Coffee Talk, 530 Middlebury 9477. tirement community. Position requires miss him. Name is Quincy. Reward, 262- Rd., Middlebury. (203) 577-2330. CHILDCARE NEEDED Beginning in caring, reliable, detail-oriented person. 8518 and/or 264-6072. BABYSITTER NEEDED- Caring, re- Help Wanted/Display September, To Care For One Well Be- Experience in floor care a must. Excel- sponsible. Pick up child at school. Super- lent benefits. Apply at East Hill Woods, haved 5 Year Old Girl. Monday thru Fri- Instructions 160 vise afternoons, own car, non-smoker, 611 East Hill Road, Soulhbury. No tele- day 2pm-6pm At Our Home. Must Have phonc calls please. EOE. KAYNOR TECHNICAL School Adult outstanding references a must. (203)754- Own Vehical, References Required. 2655. Education, Waterbury offers an evening Please Call Laurie, (860) 354-8693. INFONXX IS a directory assistance call program in Carpentry. Learn building and ASSEMBLERS HAIR STYLIST wanted- full-time. Great PART-TIME TELEPHONE researchers. center right here in Oakville. We have remodeling, blueprint reading, rafter lay- Not sales. Flexible hours, no evenings or doubled in size this year, and expect to out. Classes start in September. Call location. Work with learn players. Bene- fits. Call for interview, 264-5662. weekends. College degree desired. Good continue growing. We currently have a ASSEMBLERS (203)596-4302, extension 27 for informa- speaking voice and attention to detail/Se- variety of full and part time schedules tion. NURSE: RN/LPN- 20 hour and per diem niors encouraged to apply. Send letter or available for CSR's to take inbound di- positions for evening and weekend shifts ASSEMBLERS COUNSELING resume to AMF, Development 11, P.O. rectory assistance calls at competitive within innovative psychiatric treatment MJ Barlow Temporary Services -Specializing in relationships, self-es- Box 992, Woodbury, CT 06798. wages. We offer benefits for full time facility for adolescents. Send resume to: Invites you to attend ouf teem, couple issues, blending of step employees such as medical, dental, The Wellspring Foundation. Inc. Director LANDSCAPE & Tree company looking families, reunification of parents with life/disability, and 401K. If you have a of Human Resources. PO Box 370, Beth- for fulltime help- climbers, groundsmen OPEN HOUSE children. Call Judith Mangan Charles plesent phone voice, can type just 20 lehem, CT 06751 or fax to (203)266- & laborers. Benefits include vacation & M.Ed., N.C.C., L.P.C. 203-263-2919, wpm, ans arc an above average speller, THUR. & FRI., AUG 6 & 7 sliding fee. 5830. holidays. Motivated individual with CT we might have the perfect position for driver's license. 203-270-1861. you. Please call to schedule an interview 9:00AM TO 3:00PM PART-TIME CAREGIVER/NANNY TUTORING K-8. Work on that difficult Mon-Fri., from 9am-4pm, (860)945- needed for our Iwo children, 8 and 4 dur- EXPERIENCED- LAWN 1st and 2nd shifts, high school or subject or build basic skills. Evening and ing the day in our Woodbury home. Ex- Maintenance/Seasonal, Must be able to 7205. GED required. weekend appointments available, 274- perienced, sincere, responsible and de- use Standard Transmission, Full-Time. 7816. COMPANION/DRIVER FOR disabled pendable person. Responsible for chil- Cail Diane (203)263-5672. student to drive lo SCSU five days per dren's daily activities, driving is required COME & Create at the Young Artist CHILD CARE in our Southbury home. week. HHA Preferred. 274-5247. with some household duties. Flexible Workshop. Summer art workshops and Flexible hours. Light driving. Call 264- daytime hours, M-F, excellent compensa- creative science workshops, for ages 7 to 6807 anytime. Leave message. Help Wanted/Display 19. Aug. 10 thru 14 and 17 thru 31. Call tion. Call daytime 266-4052, after 6pm 266-4123. 264-4275, Julie Webster Cavanaugh. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area. 1880 East Main St. Become a representative for Friendly FREE INFORMATION on "How To Gel CARPENTER- IMMEDIATE openings ^M 11 p ^^. Waterbury. Conn. Toys & Gifts, the number one company The Job You Want Now"! Send S.A.S.E. for lead Carpenters, 3 to 5 years experi- | -PA" NY- | 203-755-3903 to GPC-Dept. 81, P.O. Box 1108, South- ence. Need to be able to run project on a in party plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas, home decor. Free catalog and informa- FAX 203-575-9274 bury, CT 06488. daily base. Own hand tools and trans- I line man. Broiler - SatU portation a must. Pay based on experi- tion. Call Susan 1-800-488-4875. E-MAIL: RN 7 a.m. - 3p..m. or 3-11 p..m. full or Calf for Appointment, I MJBarlow ]2<8 Business Opportunity 165 ence and work ethic. Paid holidays and AOL. COM . vacation for correct individual. Call part time - 30 bed skilled nursing facility, •\ Chris 266-5771 /* WORK FROM home with mail order. (860)945-3714. Write: Carpenter, P.O. part of lovely/retirement community. Ex- Need help immediately. $500-$ 1,500 P/T, Box 548, Watertown, CT 06795. cellent wages and benefits. Call DNS $2,000-$6,000 F/T. Full training. Call 1- East Hill Wood, Southbury (203)262- 800-235-1371. CARPENTER HELPERS/LABORERS- • High School and College students wel- 6868 EOE BRAXTON MANUFACTURING CO., INC. SEYMOUR- RT. 34 Housatonic River come. Must have good attitude towards EXPERIENCED BARTENDER-needed Area. All in one Deli, Pizza and lun- work. Will offer training in carpentry for partime. Call to arrange for interview. Echo Lake Road •Watertown, CT cheonette with Lotto, Beer, Bakery and correct individual. Pay based on work Old Tollgaie Inn, 263-4834. Dairy. Equipment stays. Call (203)736- ethics. Own transportation a must. 9655, lpm-7pm. (860)945-3714. BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING AS- SISTANT- Immediate part-time opening Machine Operators 2nd Shift FREE INFORMATION! Work at Home! for detail oriented individual to assist SALES- PART-TIME. Generous salary, Low Cost! Excellent retail commissions with various accounts receivable and plus commission. Call Bedding Shack, 1- and super MLM bonuses. Write to: Home bookkeeping tasks. Fax or mail resume Please apply in person Venture= Dept. 0051-9= PO Box 80= 888-717-3259. with salary requirements to: Mrs. Linster, Foyil, OK 74031= Or Call (918)341- EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE provider Prime Publishers, Inc. Fax#203-266- Ns ice Necessary 1032. needed to care for infants and toddlers. 0199, P.O. Box 383, Southbury, CT Call Creative Arts Studio, 266-4392. • 06488. E Benefits HOW TO Turn 100 leters a Week into EqtiaK; :; ^nployer M/F $80 daily working from Home. FREE re- Help Wanted/Display Help Wanted/Display port details easy system! Call (24 HRS.) 1-(800)466-9222, Ext. 8745. Personal ~J70 CLERICAL SPORTS TRIVIA Scores Spreads ans CAREER more. i(900)-773-1155 ext. 6577. $2.99 OPENINGS per min. Must be 18 years old. Serv U IN TEMPORARY & PERMANENT 619 6458434. FULL TIME & PART TIME FIND OUT!!! About your financial fu- MJ 8arlow Temporary Services, Inc. has ture, love, success and your health from BANKING several temporary & permanent our Psychics!!! 1-900-680-4400 Ext. assignments available for the fol- fishhouse 2267. $3.99/min. I8+. Serv-U (619) 645- / IMMEDIATE \ lowing skill sels: 8434. 1 PERMANENT 1 MICROSOFT WORD Restaurant Position Wanted 175 WINDOWS 95 V POSITIONS / Carmen Anthony's reputation for dining excellence GREAT HOUSECLEANING SERVICE. DATA ENTRY Excellent references. Call 1-203-759- BS or BA degree preferred. EXCEL is nearly a local legend and now we've created a 1758 or 1-203-743-6411. Excellent starting salary plus POWERPOINT new legendary restaurant. Carmen Anthony i VNING LADY! Experienced, de- attractive commission pack- RECEPTIONIST Fishhouse! We will have Litchfield County's finest pt..^able. Your house will shine. Free es- age after training. Must be CASHIERS timate. Marli, 729-0714. selection of fresh-only fish, creatively presented, highly motivated with strong TELLERS and cooked to perfection. All that we need is you! If STILL CLEANING on weekends? communication & interper- CUSTOMER SERVICE Hello! Is the only water you're seeing you are an experienced restaurant professional, sonal skills. TELEMARKETING this summer in a bucket? Get a life! Call Please call for more information... Lisa for your cleaning needs. Impeccable committed to customer service at every level, we tA/ont ti-i rf\r\e\\ WI-II , Dlaoca ^nnht in nArenn r\r\\\i fit1 references. 203-888-5504. warn lu meei you. r icdoe appiy in perisun oniy or HIGH SCHOOL or College student for /^ni /fa try f ^^**\> fax your resume to 203-266-1919. We look home maintenance and lawn care for a forward to meeting you! EOE private home. Full time for August, part f VVLJ Uicirlozu j) f !Mj ^Barlow | time during the school year. John, 274- ^^^ Temporary Services, Inc. ^^^ N^^ Temporary Services, Inc. ^^^ 3430. Line Cooks, Prep Cooks HOUSECLEANING SERVICE- low 1880 East Main St. 1880 East Main St. rates, good references. Team workers (3). Waterbury. Conn. Waterbury. Conn. CARMENANTHONY For appointment, Rita or Shirley, 203-755-3903 203-755-3903 FISHHOUSE (203)792-8805. FAX 203-575-9274 FAX 203-575-9274 757 Main Street South CHILDCARE- GRIFFIN district mom of E-MAIL E-MAIL: two can help with your before or after MJBarlow 12® MJBarlow 12@ Woodbury school needs. Prefer not to do all day, AOL. COM AOL COM half day Kindergarten okay. Call Jean at 203-266-0011 . EOE M/F/K EOE M/F/H 945-3546. 34 — TowPropertyn Times, August 6,1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Help Wanted 180 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 CHILD'S WORLD- expanding FT/PT CHILDCARE POSITION available- FULL TIME, Monday-Friday. Shipping Head Teacher and Staff positions avail- PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERICAL SHIPPING- VIDEO production company Mon., Wed. & Fri., 8am-12pm and 2pm- looking for person for multi-faceted posi- and receiving clerk wanted for wholesale able. Creative atmosphere. Two loca- 6pm at my Woodbury office. Please only Prime Publishers, Inc. is looking for a vacuum cleaner parts business. Apply in tions. 263-0063. tion. Duties include: duplicating, packing serious inquiries call, 263-2720. friendly, energetic person to work in the and shipping. Send resume to: P.O. Box person, Powell's Vacuum Supply, 28 PART-TIME OR Full-time. Sales people, WAITSTAFF NEEDED immediately. business office. Duties include taking 1007, Woodbury, CT 06798, or fax to Main Street (Old Pin Shop) Oakvillc. field workers & repair maintenance per- classified ads on computer, answering. 263-4839. $7/hr. Call Antonio's Restaurant in Oxford, phones & helping with various business son. The Berry Farm. 262-1776, please 888-I660. RELIEF COOK, dietary aides, porters. leave message. office tasks. Must be reliable and detail- FULL-TIME OR part-time AEROBICS TEACHER- For Tuesday & oriented. Will train. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. babysitter/housekeeper for 2 small chil- Full or part-time positions are available RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME including Thursday Evenings. CPR & Previous Ex- Accepting applications at Voices News- dren. References required. 266-4692. at The Lutheran Home of Soulhbury. Day evenings & occasional weekends for perience. Call (203)758-2520. paper, 90 Middle Quarter Mall, Main and evening hrs. available. Must work busy Southbury Pcdiatric office. A Street South, Woodbury, CT. CNA MUST be stale registered to work every other weekend. Maturity at any age friendly manner & ability to hamdlc mul- WAIT STAFF- full or part-time available. in 30 bed skilled nursing facility. 3pm- over 16 welcome. Applications available tiple tasks. Experience with computerized Experience required. Call for appoint- PREP COOK, dishwasher, pot washer, I Ipm full-time and 7am-3pm every other at the Business Office. Contact Chamoi scheduling preferred. Fax resume to: ment, Painted Pony Restaurant, 266- waitress. Full-time, weekends. Apply at: weekend. Call DNS East Hill Woods, McDougall, at 203-264-0532. 5771, ask for Chris. Southbury (203) 262-6868. EOE. 203-264-2768 attn: Maggie. The Curtis House, Woodbury. 263-2101. THERAPEUTIC REC. Aide or certified TRD- Creative enthusiastic individua) pable of working independently v ,,- learning new skills. Experience wori. o with geriatrics preferred. 22 hrs. per week, including some holidays and weekends. Apply in person or send re- sume to: The Lutheran Home of South- Consumers Guide bury. 990 Main St. No. PART TIME office help. Call 274-9488 ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES between 9am-2pm. HUMAN SERVICES COMMUNITY COACH To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 Experienced energetic person needed IO facilitate skill building and community ^ASPHALT- activities for adults with developmental disabilities in Ncwtown based program. Good News AS preferred, I yr. related experience. icam player with strong communication skills. Clean DMV, pre-employ drug COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL PAINTING CO, Painting screen. M-F. 8am-4pm, $10 per hr, plus • SEALCOATINS excellent benefits and generous paid • Wallpapering 1 • HOT FLEX CRACK FILLING • Power Washing time-off. Fax resume to: The Kenned) •DRIVEWAY APRONS • Commercial / Residential • Wallpapering Center, (203)371-1479, mail to 2440 • PATCHING • Interior/Exterior Reservoir Ave., Trumbull, CT0661I. • Interior/ Exterior EOE. FULLY INSURED/FREE ESTIMATES • Local References 20 Years Experience Bringing Vbu Experience & Quality ' • 30 yrs. Experience BUSY ARCHITECTURAL office in (860)274-1606 (860) 274-9024 Woodbury needs afternoon help to make Free estimates Fully Insured blueprints, run errands, misc. office du- Mark Dowiing Watertown 274-0670 Joe Vaichus ties. Musi have own car. Ideal for stu- dent. 4 or 5 days a week. 263-3141. WAITPERSON NEEDED for part-time QUALITY PAINTING & P.M. shift, 3-4 days per week, includes Well Pump Problems? weekends. Must be 16 or over. Good for W • Int./Ext Painting H J&M Well Water Quality? a student needing extra money. Phillips \ • Textured Ceilings H ffiLAWN CARE PLUS Plumbing Problems? Diner. 203-263-2516. Jt • Wall & Ceiling Repairs E • Foundation Plantings PART TIME help' wanted evenings and "8? • Carpentry j\\ iv • Ornamental Shrub Plantings weekends. Apply in person, Watertown Mulching • Mowing Subway, 1175 Main Street. •Power Washing R VALENTE ENTERPRISES Fall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch • Tbp Soil Delivery V BABYSITTER FOR 3 nights a week, 3 • Misc. Home Repairs P. You Invite • We DeligW • Special Job Requests children. Transportation helpful. Call 263-3367. I Tents & All Your Parly Needs Residential/Commercial 274-9069 Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early PLUMBING & PUMP, U.C SALES HELP, Temporary. Greene Uni- R Fully Insured form Company, 1044 Main Street, Water- Fully Licensed & Insured J5' David (860)274-9724 Call for a FREE estimate! i (860) 274-1618 town. (860)945-6613. Free Estimates John 264-1109 www.eurekalents.com CT LIC.# P-100278282 HAVE IT all! Sell Avon! Work your own hours from home. Up to 50% commis- sion. Call (860)274-9984 for more info. NEED PLUMBING? Green Hitl Home Improvement, LLC COOK/SUPERVISOR Residential * Commercial • Industrial Part-time- ll:30pm-7:30pm. Experience jg) preferred, but will train appropriate per- T PA VINO, MB. son. \ 26412954 DECKS • FTM EitJmato*1 Drfvamy / • Trucking • Parking A Please apply in person to: Mediplex of CAR • QradlngSwvfc* •data* Southbury, 162 South Britain Road, • T«nnl« Courts Southbury, CT 06488. EOE/AA, DECKS m/gd/v. NURSING- THE following positions are CONROD PLUMBING available: Asst. DNS, Nursing Supervisor & Fire Protection, LLC DECKS (7am-3pm shift), RN/LPN (llam-3pm, Watertown 945-9500 266-5888 every other weekend), RN Supervisors 274-9443 (Per Diem, all 3 shifts), RN/LPN (Per CT License #s Fi-040123 • PI-277757 ' SS38M59 Registered Contractor #§44034 Diem, ail 3 shifts). If interested, please contact: Judy George, RN, DNS, at Derby Center 203-735-7401 or fax re- sume to: 203-736-0898. CRESTWOOD Daniel's Lawn Furniture TOM'S LANDSCAPING RN SUPERVISOR- 120 bed SNF is PAVING CO. NORTHEAST Hand-Grafted/Pressure Treated seeking a 7am-3pm shift Supervisor, CTUc, #542131 Mon.-Fri. Candidate should have 3-5 yrs. femiVowned company provkiing WOODWORKERS • Adirondack Folding Chairs experience in long term supervision. Ex- quality workmanship'm your • Folding Tables • Picnic Tables cellent salary and benefits. Send resume neighborhood since 1960. KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS • Gliders and More to: Derby Center, 210 Chatfield St., WILLIAM R. WYNN - Owtw • Remodeling • Decks Derby, CT 06418. Attn: Judy George. • Custom Carpentry > Ibnnls Courts • Septic Systems Call Dan 735-7401. • Tank Removal • Concrete Work • Interior Trimwork (860)283-0269 HARDWORKING PERSON fo. ..id- • Free Estimates • Fully Insured References - Insured scape business. Over 18, license and • Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways CTReg. J551316 B transportation required. No experience a Specially "We're dedicated to customer satisfaction!" & TREE SERVICE LLC necessary. 263-5153., Quality at its Best 274-5100 (203) 263-5469 Tom Pietrorazio Fully liwured 274-3400 COOK- FULL time, short-order. Imme- REE WORK PEBFORHH>ByuCENSa3AffBOflBT««68« diate opening, experience preferred. Call WOODBURY'WATERTOWN 274-8994 or 945-6147. Ask for Caria. NURSES/RNS (FULL-TIME per diem positions available all shifts). 2 medically HIGHLAND EXTERIORS involved men need your help in home THE Services LLC MICHAEL A. CELELLO setting located in Southbury. Desirable Residential & Commercial working conditions. State of Connecticut Powerwashing (Homes and DecKs) Property Maintenance employment. Call Esther at 203-267- • Deck Waterproofing • Gutter * Fall Cleanup 5450 or 203-264-8148. EEOE. Cleaning • Lawn Maintenance • Brush Clearing • Mulch Consumers PART-TIME PROGRAM Staff to pro- • Yard/Property Clean-Ups • Lawns Installed -Mowing • Retaining Walls, Patios & Walkway: vide before and after school childcare in • Licensed Pesticide Sprayer Call for free estimate Guide Seymour and Oxford. Please call Sey- mour/Oxford Nursery and Childcare As- Free Estimates • Fully Insured Rich Sarandrea sociation. 888-1655. FOR HIRE (860)274-5307 Call 203-755-8421 LOOKING FOR full-time daycare- A.M. 203-217-1992 FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS Kindcrgartner and 2 yr. old in Woodbury. 93 Forcst Ridge Rd.. Waterbury, CT 06708 My home or yours. References. 263-5992 274-9443 274-8851 leave message. Town Times, August 6,1998 — 35 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society 185 Business Services HcJp Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Busines-] ~n~nrTT T n II wws« i«w Servicen s aw 185 PART TIME clean-up person. Must be watertownhistoricalsociety.org ROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks, PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. CHARTER OAK Tree removal, stump TIRED OF the phone wars? For a free reliable with Drivers License. Apply in Serving uninsured men & women. Rea- bricks, stonewalls, stucco, fireplaces,re - grinding, chipper service, free estimates, phone bill analysis with the best perma- person at Health Complex Pharmacy and sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. pairs. All types of jobs. Free-estimates. insured. (203)574-4778. nent rates available today. Let us educate Medical. 55 Deforest Street, Watertown. 263-6035. you as a public utility customer or rep. 274-1827. W.R. SCHAFER + Sons Carpentry Ser- DOG BATHER- Exper. pref., Saturdays a PAINTING- Residential/Commercial, (residential or commercial). Call your BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by the vices- Windows, doors, decks and more. Watertown representative at 945-3597. must, M-T-TH-Fri-Sat, 8am-3pm. Apply interior/exterior, wallpapering, sheetrock We do it all, big or small. Call 274-5749. in person, Foue paws Grooming, 1037 hour or job; driveways, drainage, paving, stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re- repairs, power washing. Free estimates. Free estimates. Lie. and insured. POWER WASHING: Decks and siding. main Street, Watertown. No phone calls. Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724. Porches, pools and patios too! Profes- moval, concrete removel, dry wells, ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- sionally done at a reasonable price. Call SHEET METAL Helper Wanted. Call trucking. Insured, 203-881-0199- No job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free struction, yard, attic, basement, garage, Rick at 274-7158. (203)264-0709. MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, Estimates. Call (860)274-5645. brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and fire- ARTHUR G.SCHMID NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN- seeks WILSON'S MASONRY- Do it all. stone assistant with office managerial/medical tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274- wood.-(203)757-l365. Landscaping walls+ sidewalks* repairs. Best price in Yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertil- office experience, to manage her busy of- 6528. LAWNMOWING AND Yard Services. town. (203)575-9544. fice. 35-40 hr. per week position. Re- Cedar Hill Lawn Services. Fully insured. izing, liming, mowing, new & repaired A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Sealing- quires great organizational skills, consci- Call Don, 264-0134. EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls, lawns, foundation plantings, pruning, tree entiousness, attention to detail, sincere Crack filling. Driveway edging. Free Es- Sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and work and light trucking. 30yrs. experi- liking for people and interest in natural timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254. SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer ex- brick. Small jobs. Free estimate. Call ence. AAS degree landscaping. 274- icdicine. Please call 266-4007. PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- cavating and landscaping. Licensed and (203)753-3618. 3557. pert quality, free estimates. Finishing insured. Call Al (203)888-5895. Business Services 185 Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. TWO GUYS MASONARY- We buiid Business Services/Display Special Notices/Display PROFESSIONAL (860)945-8081. walls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, and TYPING SERVICE AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. do any outdoor repair. Call 860-274- Word processing, typing, letters, mailing Deep discounts. All individual & group 9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti- Limited Openings lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- mates. TED TIETZ, JR. vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free Still Available sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. SEWING SERVICES. Custom made TRUCKING ness support. slipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai- For 98-99 School Year WE WILL clean out houses, attics, base- Quassuk Rd. Woodbury ments, barns, and garages, dump runs. loring and alterations- Call Sue, 860-274-. Woodbury Secretarial 263-3972 Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Small 5011. 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 Bunker Hill jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call ELECTRICIAN, REASONABLE Rates, YOU CALL, WE HAUL The most diverse secretarial ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Nursery school service in the area ... since 19851 George 263-5472. Small or Large Jobs. Service Upgrades, Air Conditioning, New Outlets, Security CHRIS" LAWN Care. Expert shrub and CRUSHED STONE 274 Bunker Hill Ave., waterbury HOMEOWNERS Systems. Beeper Number, (203)835- hedge trimming; mowing, mulching. GRAVEL* LOAM*SAND Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- 8710. •7C"? lOOO If no answer call rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at Lawn renovation. Fully insured. Chris BULLDOZING /3/-/ 1378 WAIN ST. Auto. Sales/Display Auto, Services/Display WATERTOWN. CT 06795 JIM JULIAN1 READY FOR A CHANGE? MOTOR CARS 757-8299 ; 25% OFF •COMPLETE FINANCING • 100% WARRANTY 97 CONCORD LX. 2SK 13.9SO 1 I BRAKE PADS & SHOES j 97 MAZDA 626 LX 14.550 ^^1^ 1 y 5???i!F S W ^^^?^^ :f^P .^^^W- 97 INTREPID Special 10.190 96 S-1O pKup.. 32K, 5 spd 9.47S I Stop In Today!! | 96 STRATUS loaded 96 ACHIEVA SC 4 dr, AT 9,475 96 NEON 2 dr., sport. 3OK 8.SS0 AUTO SERVICE CENTER • Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. •/ 96 INTREPID, loaded 10,650 95 PORSCHE 993. 17K 53,500 A Division of Bradshaw, Inc. 9S CONTOUR AT. AC 8.990 We Specialize In: 95 AVENGER ES V6 12,575 554-Main Street • Oakville 945-4745 95 ACCLAIM AT, AC. 48K 7.77S si south oi Bradshaw Jeep • al tear) Appoiniments Walwroe Su! Not N&cessary • Brake Installation & Service • Oil & Lube 90 DAYS 95 MYSTIQUE loaded 8,990 * Oil change and maintenance services on ali MORI I OIL Service -Shocks / Starts 95 626. 32K, loadod 11.850 vehicles featuring Mobii Oil products JiKSf ^PTKM a • " 95 N. YORKER, loaded 9.450 • Complete Exhaust Service, including 95 GRAND PRIX 2 df 10,990 • State of the art computerized front and four CHANGE SPECIAL I SAME AS 95 SATURN SL2, loaded wheel alignment machine Catalytic Convertors 95 LUMINA LS, 4 dr 7.990 9 With this ad | • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - 95 PROTEGE, 4 dr., auto 9,430 CASH!! 95 NEON 4dr,AT,AC 6,990 through 8/31/98 | Wheel Balancing 95 VISION ESI, 3.5 V8 94 MAZDA 626LX '.'.'.'.'".'."..9.B7S | Ug^zs-J owri2Sy»e»». Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 6 pm « Sat 8 am - 4:30 pm • Complete Front End Service - available with approval 94 GR. CARAVAN 4OK 10.875 94 GR. CARAVAN SE Rack & Pinion of Meineke Credit Card 94 LUMINA V6 loaded 6.850 94 TAURUS GL, loaded 6,875 94LUMNA, Euro sport .7.B9Q 94 CORSICA V6. loaded 7.475 94 BONNEVILLE SE 9.650 94 EXCEL Sunsport 4,950 94 ACHIEVA. 4 dr.. AT, AC 6,990 oi REGAL loaded, 4 dr. EVERITT'S GfiRffGE, INC. ~APRl Conv. wrbo 3,995 JATURN Cpo,, 42K. AT 9,425 Tune-ap$ • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes meineke . VW Fox. 6 spd.. AC 4.995 93 N. YORKER, loaded 7,450 92 SAAB 9000, AT, AC 9,375 • Front End alignment a Repairs • Exhaust Repair 92 SATURN SC. AX AC 7.6SO Discount Mufflers 92OLDSCiera loaded 6.27S QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 92 STANZA GXE AT 5.950 fa DO It 95 RODEO, V6.AT 4X4'S 13.600 WATERTOWN 789 Main Street 274-6000 95 PATHFINDER. V6 ...14,990 95 NISSAN klngoab. V6 13.900 Naugatuck ....144 Rubber Avs 729-2263 94 BLAZER TaboB, 4 dr 13.65O MfRuta) 94 EXPLORER 2drgpt ....10.990 94 JEEP Grand 4dr Waterbury 760 woteott street 754-4139 94 F-150 special 11,750 93 TROOPER LS 4 dr 12.970 Everltt Lane (South of Naugatuck Valley Mall) 92 EXPLORER XLT. 5 spd 9,850 92 GMC JixTimy SLT Oakville 92 EXPLORER 2dr. Sport 9,875 • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • »1 EXPLORER XLT 6.990 274-2147 OPEN MON.-FHI. 7:45 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. 203 KonwrStraeL Waterbury RL 8-ExH 36,1/2 mile on toft | • Owned & Operated by the Rschthal Famly o! /\ M I A I R II MQT-I-V-E 36 — Town Times, August 6,1998 Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ENDS AUGUST 3RD $3995 Due At Signing. ...DNTH Includes Security Deposit 24 MO. 53,995 Due At Signing #N2420 Includes Security Deposit Automate Transmission 4 Door • 16 Valve Engine ONI Dual Air Bags • 40 MPG A/C • Stereo Cassette II 0.985 Cassette • Air Bags • AC special Metric Edition Power Locks 'V6' Power Windows MSRP $22 068 15985 OK financing As LowAsA Automatic Transmission • Remote Entry Stereo/Cassette CD Player »AC A MONTH Power Windows & Locks 24 MO. UpTo24MoOn ONLY AT Any New Nissan OIMTYLINE In lieu Of Any 33,995 Due At Sigriio Includes Security Deposit Other Rebates nut MSRP $19,158 Office Manager's Demo A MONTH 24 MO. $3,995 Due At MQBP «O7 KRH S'9nin9lndudes MSRP $27,568 Security ^^ CD Player "Dual Air E Anti Lock Brakes • Automatic A/C • Bed Liner • Dual Air Bags 60 Watt AM/FM Stereo Cassette #N2407 ONLY-AT Nice! , rniTMTYLlXE 785 MSRP $17,838 ' Total Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sales Tax & Registration Fees 2191 STRAITS TURNPIKE • MIDDLEBURY CALL 758-8221 »1 80025-BUICK EXIT 17 OFF I-84 • ROUTE 63 NORTH Monday - Thursday 9 am to 9 pm Friday & Saturday 9 am to 7 pm Sunday's 11 am to 5 pm Al leases offer 10 c/mi up front odjuslmeni for requested mileage over standard allowance ond charge 15 t/mi penalty for mileage over contracted olownnce at lease end. All lease and purchase prices are reflected with all customer and dealer rebates applied, lessee responsible for excess wear and tear on vehicle. Total of payments, and vehicle residuals are os follows: Maxima: Poytnts $2,136, res=Sl 3,462. Pathfinder Pymts=S2,856, res=S18,T95. Senlni: Pyrnls=Sl,392 res=S8,276; Ftonlien Pymts =$2,135, Res= S11,200. AlSmo: Pymis = S2.376, res = $11,693. All lease nnd pmdSase poymenh subjed to primarY fendeis approved. Ail paym«its begin 30 days from aehvery nntl ore scheduietl tri 30 day increments tereoher. "Specinl APR rales ovaikbie 1o nuotrfietl buyers itiru HHlAC Rates may not be used in conjuncHor wilti any factory rebates or aicenhves. Advertised spedak may not be used in conjunction with one another. Deders offer may requse same day deSvery. ** $2,000 Cash rebate apptes to any new 98 Nissan Purchcsse, Kekrte is 0% ftwncing only available wher financing for 24 montns & in leu of arry rebate or incentive. Sole ends 8*98