Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Town Times Tow nes
Tow PAT f nes Tow R nes XTown Tow £ nes aj Vol. 55 No. 35 September 2,1999 36 Pages PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow RU F nes Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Loss of two young lives by Susan Faber west on Northfield Road in the area taken time off from the University Two teenage boys from Water- of Ellen Kay Drive and left ihe of Hartford and had intended to town-Oakville lost their lives in a roadway, driving along the top of a return in the spring. single-vehicle accident on North- long stone wall for a few hundred "They were very, very close field Road at 6:50 a.m. Sunday. feet before hitting a tree. friends," saidJamie'saunt.Oakville Four teens were in the car at the "There is no question that speed resident Holly Salvietli. "They were lime of the crash, including the was a factor," Sgl. Shcchan said. both really, really good kids. Jamie driver, James D. "Jamie" Salvictti, "We've still gota lotof unanswered was always smiling. It's hard to 18, of 144 Jcnks Street, Oakville, questions." believe. It's like a bad dream." and the front seat passenger, David The accident was still under Jamie's brothers, Michael and Grobcn II, 19, of 300 Woodbury investigation as of Tuesday and is Brian, were devastated by their Road, Watortown. Both were pro- being investigated by Officers brother's death, Mrs. Salvielti said. nounced dead at the scene, said Thomas O'Neil and Henry Betlcn- "They're all good boys," she com- Watertown pol ice S gl. James S hee- court. mented. han. Autopsy results revealed the "He was one of my favorite Passengers in the back scat, young men died of blunt trauma to cousins," said Mrs. Salvietti's Jason Cilfonc, 17,of243Echo Lake the head, Sgt. Shcchan said. After daughter Tammy, who graduated Road, Watertown and Derrick checking thecar, police determined from WHS this past June and at- Drew, 18, of Edgewood Avenue, the accident was not attributed to tended schools with her cousin Oakville, were listed in critical but mechanical problems, he said. throughout the years. "I'm going to stable condition on Tuesday by a The twoclosefricnds were 1998 miss him a lot." Waterbury Hospital spokesperson. Watcnown High School graduates, "We've run out of tears," said Police said the car, a 1987 and Jamie attended Southern Con- Mr. Grobcn's grandfather, Richard Vclkswagon GT!, was traveling necticutStttcUnivcrsiiy.David had (Continued on page 11) No Levi under tombstone; mystery goes on by Susan Faber lhcyhit"glacial"rock several hours under the basement floor. Leaving no stone unturned, stale later. During the day-long opera- The soil was composed of gla- and volunteer workers determined tion, workers used ajackhammcr lo cial material, Mr. Bellantoni said, Friday that Levi Peck was not bur- work through ihe hardened soil, including large boulders, smaller ied beneath the former Zuraitis keeping an eye out for material rocks, and gravel, and its compacted house at 99 Nova Scotia Hill Road. from a coffin or burial "hardware." state may have been due to the The location of Mr. Peck's Radar scans taken earlier showed tombstone, indicating he died in there were 18 inches of soil "fill" (Continued on page 10) 1802 at age.55, was revealed to Cristina Francisco, who along with her husband Pedro and her cousin Armando Rodrigucs and his wife Dunia, had recently bought the house and surrounding property. The owners, who plan to de- velop the property and construct a small subdivision, were uncertain AMONG THE FIRST FOR LAST: Baldwin School Principal Gina whether or not a body was under Calabrese greets students as they step off school buses on the first day of the basement and coniacted suite school on Monday. Baldwin School, built in I907, will close at the end of authorities before demolition the school year and ihe town's youngest students will attend the new Pre- started. K through second grade elementary school under construction on "We're pretty confidcnihe'snot Buckingham Street and Echo Lake Road. Monday's school opening was in Ihecellar," said Stale Archaeolo- "bittersweet," Mrs. Calabrese said. "The closing will affect everyone," gist Nick Bellantoni, who con- she continued, including students, parents and teachers. "We're all goingducted testing and excavation ac- through a similar transition. We will do the best we can with it." Baldwin tivities in the basement last week. teacher Patricia Chipko said she realized Monday as she got her classroom In ihe presence of local report- readyihat "I won t be here next year." "It's good-bye to a neighborhood ers, television crews, and the tomb- school," said teacher Elaine Restivo. — Times Photo, Faber stone itself, Mr. Bellanloni and his crew dug almost three feet down through solidly compacted soil until State Archaeologist Nicholas Bel- ouncil sets mill rate lanloni looks over a checklist dur- by Susan Faber ing excavation of a suspected grave The Town Council set Ihe mill rate at 21.36 for fiscal year 1999-2000 site in a Nova Scotia Hill basement at a special council meeting on Monday evening. last Friday. No trace of the burial The mill rate remains the same as the previous year, following passage site of Levi Peck was found, al- of the $43 million budget on August 24. There will be no tax increases this though a tombstone bearing Mr. year for residents. Peck's name was discovered in the According to council Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran, council mem- basement floor several weeks ago. bers also approved a $5,000 contract with Flcithcr Thompson architects The tombstone was removed and lo prepare bids and specifications for purchasing furniture, fixtures, and donated to the Watenown Histori- equipment for ihc new elementary school under construction on Bucking- cal Society by property owners ham Street. Crisiina and Pedro Francisco, and The contract had been approved by [he Board of Education on August Armando and Dunia Rodriguez. — 23. Times Photo, Faber
:• Si;-.:". "•:•..•:.,,,, : :: BSiJsS 2 — TowPropertyn Times, "September 2, ISS ?of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgLABOR DOT STEAK SALE enter Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK HEMINWAY CENTER 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 PORTERHOUSE or PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1 - SEPTEMBER 6 T-BO^E STEAK 3.99 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm TENDERLOIN $ r nrrr Cut into Fillet Mignon OUR VERY OWN STORE-MADE PATTIES .Steaks AtNo.Extra.Charge 4 99 i Our 1/4 Ib. HAMBURGER PATTIES are made with only the finest quality 100% fresh ground beef. Our 1/4 Ib. SAUSAGE PATTIES are made with 1 [ only the finest quality 100% fresh ground pork and spices. ALL of our Shoulder S® * M M*\ i fresh and frozen patties are in freezer bags and boxes - 20 per box - made and packaged right here in our store. LONDON BROIL* 1 .49. Fresh Lean Ground CAny Size Packa Boneless * m *\*\ CHUCK or PATTIES. *1 A lb RIB EYE STEAK*4.99, 5 Lb Box, 20 per box $7i45 Thin Sliced Rib Eye * m +xe\ Fresh Hot or Sweet
tion of officers for 1999-2000, and Clllb donates Historical Society discussion of current activities. The Watcnown Historical Soci- Refreshments will be served. All ety will meet Thursday, September members and guests are welcome backpacks 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the society mu- to attend. With anoilicr school year hav- seum, 22 DcForcst Street. ing started, the Greater Watcrtown The regular meeting, commenc- Some people think it unlucky to Jaycccs once again have proudly ing at 8 p.m., will include the elec- sec an owl or a crow. sponsored a "Back to School Back- packs" program. The Jaycees ^ in- , stuffed 60 new backpacks with notebooks, pens, pencils, rulers, Some deadlines moved up toothbrushes, and other essential Dueto'the Labor Day holiday -weel nd, som < iciliues .ha\ "back to school supplies" for stu- been moved up for the September Sedition of thcTownTimes. Ail dents in Watertown and Oakville news items, photos, and letters to the editor are due in the who otherwise would not have newspaper office, 469 Main Street, no later than Friday, Septem- school supplies for the first day of ber 3, at S p.m. The classified aclver •. i>! remain at school. 11 a.m. Tuesday. The TdwnTimesyriil be closed Monday, Septan*:- GEORGIA "The Jaycees are pleased to ber 6, as will many bi provide these necessary school supplies," said Nadinc Savage, SHERON treasurer for the group. "We have PHOTOGRAPHY found thatmanykids in town really Start Your Hay The Farm Shoppe Way! need our help, and back to school BEST DIMMER (860) 274-7823 supplies can get very expensive." The Jaycees arc a community BREAKFAST weekend specuas service organization that has spon- Whether your taste is on the Roast Turkey IT IF VOU WEAC OUT IF vOu WEAG Our W \^r*J sored back to school backpacks for lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or • Baked Stuffed Sole Watertown and Oakville students maybe you feel like a 5-star traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of • Lasagna for more than five years. Other meat, home fries & toast - a Farm Honey Dipped community projects sponsored by Shoppe Breakfast is a great way to start your day. We also have Fried Chicken the Jaycccs include scholarsh ips for waffles, pancakes & omelettes. Watcrtown High School graduates, Soupor Salad Breakfast with the Easter Bunny, VOuCCAB... V"r Santa's Mailbox, and the upcom- ing Halloween parade in October. FARM SHOPPE The Jaycees meet the third Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St., Watertown 274-7353 Wednesday of each month at 7:30 » 1987 CuiCOrOONS LTO BUT IF VOU W6*B OUT /" OWW! " p.m. in the community room of T\ All Items Available For Carry-Out VOLC B0OV_ • • ^U Ml TAKE CAGE Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 of vouc JM^ ..vou _J OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.-Sat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm BOON TH£ p0^. DESEOvE Main Street. For more information i^^Hna^^H A FAMILY FAVORITE ^^^_»_ CHIROPRACTIC ^ o^ IT! on how to become involved with ££> the Jaycccs, call Mclanic Flaherty ...VOU CAN ALWAVS GET" A h£W ONE! •n 945-3027. Are Your \ •F ...WHECE ^^^T~~^ For An Appointment Call: "Garden Club I Health Insurance Premiums ELSE ^M ThcWatertownGardcnClubwill ASE vOu ^H^. 274-5484 Putting The "Squeeze" GOING TO ^B^^. have a "special" evening meeting LIVE? ^B on Tuesday, September 7, at 7 11 • 11 j o'clock at the Union Congregational On Your Bottom Line? Church, 161 Buckingham Street, Oakville. We have answers! The program will be "Stained Glass Stepping Stones," presented STONE by Laurie Collum. Bozzuto Associates Inc. j CHIROPRACTIC The visitor's fee of S3 is being waived forthismccting.Thcclubis. 401 Main St., Watertown inviting more people id become CENTER members of the O^gtaliM, 945-3559 51 Depot Square, Watertown For more information, call 274- Complimentary Consultation • Wellness Programs Available 2845. • Direct Insurance Billing Dr. .Mark P, Stone. C C.S.P. 4 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2,199 9of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectives watertownhistoricalsociety.org
FROM THE T-BITS PHOTO GALLERY'
SITE OF TOMBSTONE: The Paiapis family discovered a tombstone in the wall of the cellar in the Cherry Avenue house they lived in from 1950 to 1988. The tombstone, complete with engraving, was found when Peter Paiapis built an addition onto the house in 1949, said his daughter, Watertown residentMartha Paiapis. The tombstone was moved outside and stood alongside a wall. "Everybody talked about It, "Ms. Paiapis said. "It was a big thing at that time. It was a strangefeeling we had." Mr. Paiapis bought the house in 1933 from the Barlow family who owned a nearby factory, The Barlow Company, established in 1855. The house, pictured in 1950, was sold to the Enquist family in 1988, Ms. Paiapis said. Photo courtesy of Martha Paiapis. OUR WAY FOR T.J.: Chris Umstead, Brian Winslow, and Joe Collum. left to right, stand in front of a tree they had decorated with a blue ribbon Campaign to motorists: School's open! in honor of their good friend, Tom "TJ." Summa, 14, who was seriously injured in a bicycle accident on July 31. "The boys are pulling up blue with AAA and Connecticut Children's Medical Center ribbons to give support to their good friend," said Chris' mother Judy WEST HARTFORD — As students head back to diseases combined." Umstead. "We want to lei his family know that his friends are thinking school, AAA of Greater Hartford and Connecticut AAA and the CCMC urge drivers to follow these about him and are wishing him the best. Our love and prayers are with Children's Medical Center remind drivers to travel safety tips: him." The boys all graduated from Swift Junior High School in June. "If carefully as school children and buses will be out and •Gel in the habit of recognizing school zones. people want to support T. J., tie a blue ribbon where it can be seen," Ms. about. •Drive slowly. Waich for children riding bicycles to Umstead said. Agnew Florists donated a large roll of blue ribbon and •Children ages 14 and under accounted for 644, or and from school. more donationsofribbonwouldbeappreciated,she commented.—Times 12 percent, of the5,307 pedestrians killed in the United •Scan parked cars and olhcr objects for children. Photo, Faber States in 1997 (the Prepare to take evasive action — fast. most recent statis- •Avoid using cellular phones while driving, tics available), ac- especially in the hours before or after school. More Teach my son well - he cording to the Na- school-age pedestrians arc killed in the afternoon than starts school today tional Highway Traf- in Ihc morning, with 43 percent of fatalities occurring fic Safety Adminis- between 3 and 4 p.m., according to Ihc NHTSA. by Abraham Lincoln tration. •Always stop for school buses that are loading or World, take my child by the hand — he starts school today! It is all •In Connecticut, unloading students. It's ihc law. going to be strange and new to him for a while, and I wish you would according to the •Drive with headlights on at all times. sort of treat him gently. You see, up to now, he has been king of the Connecticut Department of Transportation, children "Kids are particularly vulnerable to being struck by roost. He has been the boss of the backyard. I have always been around ages 14 and under accounted for 341, or 24 percent, of a vehicle because their actions arc unpredictable," Mr. to nurse his wounds, and I have always been handy to soothe his the 1,401 pedestrians injured in accidents in 1997. Oucllcttc continued. "Plus, they are smaller, making feelings. •Of the 54 pedestrians killed in Connecticut in 1997, them harder to sec. Children sometimes make the But now things are going to be different. This morning he is going seven were children ages 14 and under, reported the mislake of assuming thai if Ihcy can sec the car, the to walk down the front steps, wave his hand and start on a great stale DOT. driver can sec them." adventure that probably will include wars and tragedy and sorrow. These are the key reasons why A AAand Connecticut "School's Open—DrivcCarcfully" bumper stickers To live in this world will require faith and love and courage. So, Children's Medical Center urge drivers to use extra areavailableatConneclicuiChildren's Medical Center World, I wish you would son of lake him by his young hand and teach care to ensure children travel safely to and from school. in HartfordandAAA'seightoffices(oncisinWaterbury him the things he will have to know. Teach him — but gently, if you "During the summer, drivers forget about on Wolcolt Road), including its mobile office Voyager can. schoolchildren, bus sjpps and crossing zones," said I, in central and eastern Connecticut. He will have to leam, I know, that all people are not just — that all Robert J. Ouellette, AAA director of traffic safety and AAA has conducted the "School's Open — Drive men and women are not true. Teach him that for every scoundrel there driving services. "We are urging people, especially Carefully" campaign for 66 years. This is the second is a hero; that for every enemy there is a friend. Let him leam early parents who take Iheir children to and from school, to year AAA and the CCMC have teamed up to promolc that the bullies are the easiest people to lick. pay extra attention when driving during the next few the safety message. Teach him the wonder of books. Give him quiet time to ponder the weeks to avoid a serious accident." eternal mystery of birds in the sky, bees in the sun and flowers on a "Unintentional injuries are the leading cause of AAA is a not-for-profit federation of 91 clubs with green hill. death among children ages 14 and under," said Eileen more than 1,100 offices providing services for 42 Teach him that it is far more honorable to fail than to cheat. Teach Henzy,M.P.H.,coordinatorofConnecucutSAFEKIDS, million members in the United States in Canada. AAA him to have faith in his own ideas, even if everyone tells him they are aprogram supported by medical center. "More children ofGreater Hartfordservesmore ihan350,000members wrong. die from preventable injuries than all other childhood in Connecticut's five central and eastern counties. Try to give my son the strength not to follow the crowd when everyone else is getting on the bandwagon. Teach him to listen to others, but to filter all he hears on a screen of truth and to take only Ihe "Love is an irresistible desire to The /Wn Times welcomes Letters to tin- Editor fiom its good that comes through. be irresistibly desired." — Robert readers. All letters must be signed and dated with a phone Teach him never to put a price tag on his heart and soul. Teach him Frost number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. to close his ears to the howling mob — and to stand and fight if he Letters should be as concise us piissible; letters beyond 300 thinks he is right. Teach him gently, World, but do not coddle him, "A fanatic is one who can't words are subject to editing. 7'own Times reserves the ri^ht to because only the test of fire makes fine steel. change his mind and won't change reject an.r Idler and will nut publish any letters that are liMoiis. This is a big order, World, but see what you can do. He is such a the subject." — Winston Churchill l.cltcrs are due in the newspaper office. 46? Main Street, Uj 5 nice son. p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a Mond:i> (Editor's note:This piece by the 16th presidentofthe UnitedStates was "If you don't say anything, you holiday and the office is closed, letters are dm- by 5 p.m. the submitted to Town Times by L.M. Rose of Watertown, for the start of won't be called upon to repeat it." previous Kridav. Letters also can lie m.iilvd to Town Time*. school this week here.) — Calvin Coolidge 'litter to the Kditi.r," P.O. flox 1. Watertown 01,7950001. Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, September 2 , 1999 — 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org ncl 3, on September 5-6. both young men —Jamie when he MDA telethon This year's show will be the Supreme Court was 6 and 7 in T-ball and Midgets this weekend biggest and best yet, with Telethon has not prohibited baseball; David, with his grandfa- anchor Ed McMahon and I intro- ther, Rich Fusco, when he played helps 'my kids' ducing an incredible lineup of stars. what's claimed in-town soccer at UNICO Field. Those performing,makingappeals, To The Editor: To The Editor: As they grew older I watched As Labor Day approaches, I'd or cameo appearances include: them play and develop as athletes Jason Alexander, Brandy, Mariah In his August 26 letter, Angelo like to remind the people of the Peter Rosato attacks the courts' and as men. They always had lime Hartford area that the holiday Carey, Carrot Top, Cher, Norm lo say hello. They always acknowl- Crosby, Sheryl Crow, David James banishment of religion from the weekend will be much more than a public schools. In doing so, he edged measgcnilcmcn would.They final vacation opportunity before Elliott, Whitney Houston, Judge were fine young men and I am Judy, Larry King, Cyndi Laupcr, accuses thcSuprcmcCourt of doing Ihc summer draws to a close and something it has never done. The proud lo have known them. youngsters go back lo school. It Lucy Lawless, Bill Maher, Mau- David and Jamie are part of what will be the weekend when, for the reen McGovcm, Tom Pcljy.LeAnn Supreme Court has never prohib- ited any child from reading a Bible makes Watcrtown a community of 34th consecutive year, some 75 Rimes, Gen. H. Norman Sch- before a court, the court must make neighbors, not a town of discon- million Americans will tune in to warzkopf., Diane Schuur, Martin or any other religious book inside a public school. What children read some kind of decision. nected families. They will live on support the Jerry Lewis MDA Tele- Short, Kevin Sorbo, Martha Ste- Mr. Rosato appears to desire the in the hearts, minds, and warm thon. wart, PamTillis, Alex Trcbck, Tina on their own is their business. Also, the Supreme Court has recitation of prayers in the public memories of many, many families Tens of thousands more will Turner, Shania Twain, and Chris- schools, the way it used to be. Who in thislown. topher Walken. never prohibited "religious utter- participate in special Labor Day ances in any form" in the public decides what prayer shall be re- David and Jamie were good weekend events in Hartford and With your support, MDA can schools. The court, in fact, has cited? Perhaps Mr. Rosato should friends in life. If ithad to be, Ihcn it around the country — all lo help continue to provide unparalleled upheld the right of children to or- look at Ihc Connecticut is filling they enter heaven side by "my kids." I encourage readers of help — clinics, "wheelchairs, sup- ganize religious clubs in the public Constitution, which says, in Article side. Those who spent lime with the Town Times lo participate in port groups, and summer camps for VII, "No preference shall be given ihcse young men were much bcuer local MDA events orchestrated by schools. If any school district Lries kids with neuromuscular diseases. to prohibit children from exercis- by law to any religious society or off for the chance to know them. dedicated volunlccrs, and lo watch MDA will also be able toaccclcraic denomination in the state." Our prayers arc wilh their fami- the Telethon on WFSB-TV, Chan- ing their religion, that school dis- its research seeking Lrcatmcnis and trict would be in violation of the Do we warn a prayer written by lies and friends. May God comfort cures for 40 ncuromuscuiar disor- Constitution. Ihc govcrnmem? I ihink noi. Mr. your hearts and give you the grace ders, including the world's first Mr. Rosuto also misunderstands Rosato should bo satisfied that any and strength you need. May God human gene therapy trials for a the role of them courts. The courts child in ihe public schools may also assure you thai there are many, muscle-wasting disease. have a duly to interpret the law, pray of he or she wants lo, and may many people who care and are The help of the great people of including the Constitution. This join wilh other children in praying, praying for you in this most diffi- Llic Hartford area makes this prog- means that if a statute or regulation aslongasthisisnolorchcstratedby cult lime. ress possible.Thanks and God bless is in violation of the Constitution, ihc school. Sincerely, you. the court must declare it invalid. Mr. Rosato should also be NickGugliotti, Sincerely, This is not something new. In pleased that Article VII of the Waicnown Jerry Lewis, 1803, Chief Justice Marshall said Connecticut Constitution also rec- national chairman, that it is the duty of the courts to say ognizes the existence of God. Inaccuracies Muscular Dystrophy what the law is. We can disagree on Sincerely, Association, what is constitutional and what is William T. Barrante, contained in Tucson, Ariz. not, but when a case is brought Walertown WOTA newsletter (Editor's Note: Mr. Barrante is an attorney.) To The Editor: Superintendent's Corner As principal of Watertown High Many in town School, I would be remiss in not confidence, self-esteem, and motivation. I could go responding to the WOTA (Waler- Celebrate Teaching on and on, but the point I am trying to make here is, grieving over town-Oakvi I le Taxpayers Associa- by Dinoo N. Dastur, Ph.D. first of all, I want you to know that I am aware of all tion) newsletter included in Ihe (Editor's note: The following are the comments Dr. the things that are happening in our schools and that loss of teens Watertown Town Times on Thurs- Dastur plannedto make on the opening day of school1 understand and appreciate the timeand commitment To The Editor: day, August 19, 1999. I am both angered and saddened by the inac- this past Monday for the 1999-2000 academic year.)it lakes lo do all that we do, and secondly, that Words can be dangerous in a curacies included therein. I am delighted lo be here and 1 am so glad thai you teaching has its demands. lime of tragedy. They can sound On thefrontpageof the newslet- are here. First, I want lo lhank each and every one of It requires incredible energy and dedication; superficial when people are suffer- ter is a picture of one of our com- you foryoursupport in making the Waienown School however, it has its rewards. Just like artists get their ing profoundly. These words arc puter laboratories which was taken District what it is, a place for excellence in leaching rewards by painting, poets gel their rewards by intended to honor David Grobcn on or about July 1, 1999. The lim- and learning. I hope you know how important you writing, scientists are satisfied by their creations, and and Jamie Salviclli. are to the students, in your class, in your school, and lawyers love to defend, teachers love to teach. If you I had the privilege of coaching (Coniinucd on page 6) in the district. have taught for many years, reflect on what your Youareopening minds, sharing ideas, knowledge students arc doing. They have become doctors, and communicating. lawyers, engineers, mechanics, teachers, parents, Phone (860) 274-6721 PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 You have once again demonstrated that in ihc face and social workers. Heminway Center of adversity, you have risen. L&si year, our budget You could not have spread yourself so thin to do 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 had not passed until October, ycl there were initiatives, all that by yourself, but you did it through them. If creativity, leadership and success stories. you have just taught for a few years, say two to three Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered by Let me name just a few programs or projects. mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown. years, think about the casual comments you make to Connecticut. Robot (Sie-H20-Bol)—Whatasucccssslory. School your students and the altering influences you have on to Career—We are building teams with businesses children. You give them ihc foundation upon which Publisher - Rudy Ma/.urosky and hope to have some of you become active partners to build, instead of changing 1,000 minds at once, Editor - Tommy Valuckas wilh businesses and invite them to come and share youare influencing people daily, one at a time. Those Sports Editor - Jim Dreher their expertise in your classes (internships and are our rewards. News Staff - Susan Faber extemships). Businesses come into our schools and Even though I speak about teachers, lam referring Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster leam about us and share their expertise and students lo all staff, our administrators, counselors, Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky and leachcrs leam off-campus about applications of psychologists, and non-ccriificd siaff that assist and Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky the curriculum in the real world. promote our daily mission. I want lo lhank the Union We have successfully implemented the Block representatives for the spirit in which they have Advertising Staff- Vincent Dorso, Julie Ethier, Jodie Fanning, Anne Herr, Cyndi Jaret, Terry Lieder. Lyn Priestman, James Scully, Joyce Sharp, Bob schedule, and infused interdisciplinary instruction worked with management. Sherman. Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo, Dara WHlenbrock. so that we are not teaching subject mailer in isolation. Now, let us get excited about the new millennium. We planned for teaming at Swift Junior High School Based on what we have done so far, we have a right Office & Production Staff- Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell. Phyllis Bova, and soon, we hope to become a middle school. We lo be proud, and weean beenthusiaslic and opiimistic George D'Aloia, Cassandra Fleming, Gail Ford, Diane Hsieh, Stephanie have been very successful wilh our student peer Knipple, Anca Manea. Laura Mazurosky. Dan Nelson, Bobby O'Brien, about what we can do together in this school year. Bernice Proe, Carol Schmid, Betty Steinfeld. mediators' and peer advocates' programs. Each and every one of you is imponani to the ProjectGraduation turned outiobeagrcatsucccss. success of our school district. I will do whatever is ADDRESS: Town Times. P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 Some other successful programs were: Career Day necessary lo help you (All of you) lo ensure you have OFFICE: 469 Main Street. Watertown, CT 06795 program, STARS program, Invention/Convention, the best professional year ever. Periodical postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut Taste of the World, Science Fair, Character Captains If anyone questions you about why you remain in (community volunteers instilling the pillars of the teaching field, hand them a copy of this poem I Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime character in our children), return of our marching am going lo read lo you, by Harry E. Wilson Jr., titled, Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and band, ihe summer reading program, the concerts, the "I Teach": additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One. Watertown, CT 06795. art programs taking you to ports in Asia, Africa, and / learn so I may leach Soulh America to experience the sights, sounds and I teach because 1 learn tastes of the different cultures. . I teach because it's hard TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; These programs provided academic challenges 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. .»•„,.-u>,.- (Continued on page 6) for our students and early interventions as needed, Member USSPI; Member IN AE; Member JbdlJS^t 6 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2,199 of9 the Watertown Historical Society Superintendent's Corner (Continued from page 5) watertownhistoricalsociety.org/ leach because it's easy I teach to share the joy of teaming I teach to share the treasures I have found I teach to see the smiles f teach to show how one may find one's own I leach to smile treasures I smile often. ROSE INTERIORS f teach to see more clearly May you always have a smile on your face. Have Custom Window Treatments I teach for the joy of watching children learn a good year! I teach to see them thrive from knowledge IrJ Verticals • Blinds • Duettes • Cornices • Fabrics ! leach to see children sharing, discovering, Dr. Dinoo N. Dastur is the superintendent of teaching ... learning schools for the Watertown system. y Professional Measuring & Installation Custom Reupholstering Free Pickup & Delivery Letters Shop-At-Hoiiie Custom (Continued from page 5) hours of the school day. served to clarify lhe issues brought Decorating Service ing of the picture is apparent from Finally, Lhc newsletter addresses forward by WOTA. I am also grate- by Rose Gardino Lhe absence of chairs in the room lhc use of our Distance Learning ful to the citizens of Watertown for and the positioning of the equip- room. While it was noi used by Iheir careful assessment of the in- 703 Main Street ment on the permanently installed students during ihc last school year, formation presented 10 them and Watertown, CT 274-4310 computer stations. At that lime, the ii was used for numerous staff train- their decision to pass the budget. custodial staff was stripping and ing and in-service activities. The Sincerely, waxing the floor in preparation for use of lhc distance learning equip- Faync M. Molloy, the new school year. The cleaning ment for elective course offerings principal, was badly needed since that room among area schools is being ar- Watertown High School, is used by students continually ranged through Education Connec- Watcriown during every school day. tion and should be forthcoming in In fact, il is one of the most the very near future. Lower tax rate heavily used rooms in the building. I have now been an administra- Teachers from ihc academic de- tor
15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown Rte. 6 - Across from Westbury Room 945-9610 Become a Super One Customer. OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR 10AM-10PM Get an annual percentage yield of 4.25%' on a Southbury Branch Savings Account. NOW AVAILAB Plus, become eligible to win (- Coming Sept. 7 - _ • TWIN DRAGONS $2000 cash! • • THE OTHER SISTER • • URBAN MENACE ^ • SOUTHIE • • SOMETIMES THEY COME 0 BACK FOR MORE NMBT m _ • CELEBRITY DEATHMATCH AH the bunk you'll enr v«d • GREATEST HITS (203) 264-6463 m • MARY KATE & ASHLEY'S 325 Main Street South • Southbury FASHION PARTY www.mnbt.com • • TELETUBBIES: FUNNY DAY\ Work sucks, This rate is subject to change. This APY is accurate as of Aug. 16,1999. 8 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2, 199 9of the Watertown Historical Society Do You KNOW WHERE Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Concinucd from page 7) town as you so loudly proclaim in no on the budget. How I vote the YOUR MONEY GOES? swer them. I hope that you read this print, you would spend your time next time will depend on what facts lcllerand fill upall of our churches more wisely gcuing information out are presented. Disrespect to others Wiitt WESSON ENERGY YOU DGI at the weekly service. You will be to the taxpayers both young and old and name calling will only divert happy that you did and the world as to why there is a need for a tax attention away from the issues and increase. further divide the young and old. You WOULDN'T BUY A WATCH will be a better place for you and me. The blame for all of this lies in Should the facts be presented so FROM THIS GUY... WHY BUY OIL that I feel there is a need for a lax Who am I? I am just-a worried the fact thai a large percentage of incrcascl would be more than happy FROM HIM? grandmother praying for the safety people (laxpayers) don't believe, to vote yes, but only when the de- of your children and mine. God is or have any faith, in the Board of IF YOUR OIL COMPANY DOESN'T ceptions practiced by some leaders love. Education, the Town Council, the HAVE THE FACILITIES TO STORE superintendent of schools or the stop. Sincerely, Sincerely, YOUR OIL THEMSELVES, THAT IS Mary S. Reynolds, lown manager, though I suspect the town manager has iilttc to do with Harry Jackson, EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE DOING. Thomaston Oakville WESSON ENERGY HAS ITS OWN OIL STORAGE FACILITY. Wedge being Education of THAT GIVES YOU THE ADVANTAGE driven between children shared OF KNOWING THAT YOUR MONEY young and old by community WENT TO BUY YOUR OIL.. NOT To The Editor: To The Editor: INTO HIS PLAID POCKETS! Each week I read the letters to With all of the press and noise DO YOURSELF AND YOUR WALLET the editor and become more and concerning thepastbudgetreferen- more appalled at the tone these let- A FAVOR THIS YEAR, PURCHASE YOUR dum, I was rather dismayed to see ters take. Last week we have Sean that only 28 percent of the eligible PREMIUM REDGARD OIL FROM Williams calling WOTA (Waler- voters cast their votes. But at least, WESSON ENERGY AND REST EASY town-OakvilleTaxpayers Associa- they were motivated enough to pass tion) sources liars and staling he is this whole budget process. So KNOWING YOUR MONEY IS IN OUR the budget and were intelligent tired of the WOTA "sick mental- people of Walcrtown-OakviHc, enough to laugh, like I did, at the TANKS! ity." Mr. (Richard) Halligan, the until someone or some group re- ludicrous attacks made in the Exclusively OFFEBNQ self-appointed critic of WOTA, stores the lack of trust, those dis- (Watcnown-Oakvillc Taxpayers always has something nasty to say agreements will 'continue. I hope Association)ncwslcllcr(inscnedin about WOTA. Other people write that the disrespect in the lone of thencwspapcr)twoThursday'sago. letters along the same lines and your letters isn't real ly the way that Let us remember, the next time boast about how intelligent they you feel. we are called upon to cast our bal- are. I have lived in town for 32 years. lot, these bogus accusations that What's really being done is that I remember when the budget proc- were made in ihc absence of any a wedge is being driven between ess was voted in the lalc-n igh t hours factual information. the older and the younger citizens so women with children would have Professional Service Of Oil, Gas & Electric Systems. In response to Mrs. (Maria) of the town. One would think that if to go home d uc to the late hour and Grayson, I feel for your situation; Wesson Energy Inc. • 165 Railnwd Hill Sm*f • Watwhirv. C you were as concerned about the WATERBUKY 756-7041 • SotTOBURY 264-0880 • LrTCHHHJi 496-1956 then the vole was held by a show of however, upon purchasing a home, hands and the outcome based on one undertakes many responsibili- the few people who voted. ties, one of them being Ihc payment Mr. (Frank) McHale and others of taxes to Ihc town in which one in WOTA should be respected for lives. I am certain I am paying for not letting this happen again. Just services which I may never use, but STEELEBROOK think how much tax we would be I do not regret having to pay them paying now. Would ourchildren be so that others may use them, or that SPIRITS getting more than they arc now? services will be available should I Yes, as you suspected I'm over ever need them. I would hope that 1650 Watertown Avenue & Wines 50. In fact, I'm 62, disabled, and others would feel the same way, not Waterbury (CVS Plaza) had to retire on a fixed income denying anyone proper municipal (nobody's problem but mine). I am M-Sat 9-8 services. 757*8332 notamemberofWOTAand I voted I am sympatheticto those people
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Sutter Home *_ ftft White Zinfandel 750 4.99 We have Corbett Canyon $ MIKE'S arttn'sf JMuminum Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabernet 1.5L 8.99 Foxhorn §_ .> HARD LEMONADE Merlot,Chardonnay,Cabernet 1.5L />99 in stock Nevada Hills *« -Q Merlot, Chardonnay, Cabernet 750 4.99 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 2, 1999 — 9 Letters you mentioned in your Idler; how- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSean Williams' loiter saying ever, I also need to be concerned "members of WOTA are very good with my family's needs, and those at telling lies." Mr. Williams, this is include a good education for my a broad statement. I am sure thai children. No parent should over be BARK MULCH you don't know all WOTA's fan Hod for trying to obtain the best members, nor docs WOTA publish i they can for ihcir child. That is a or give out the names of their parent's job, and I lake mine very members. If you don't have docu- *** DELIVERED *** seriously! mentation lo support your allega- Education, and any other serv- tions, 1 suggest you keep your innu- Ai*>™ii.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC ices, come with a price tag, which, endos to yourself. as a homeowner and taxpayer, I am WOTA strives to report trucand NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH willing and obligated to pay, for ihc unvarnished articles, and I hope Simplyyourbcs! source for Ihe lineit DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH good o( everyone. they will continue, as taxpayers I sincerely believe that a com- have the right to know boilnsidcs of Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or munity shares the responsibility for Ihc town and school business, and caring for all ils citizens, and I, for notjust what ihccouncils want them (, one, feel compelled to contribute lo know. Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK my fair share. Sincerely, Michael McGufTie D(iyS OT EVOfllflgS Winsied ,CT Sincerely, Simon Lukos, Chrislino Shields, Walcrlown Baldwin School parent, Watenown Throwing money i .__ ...... WOTA photos at education is taken during not right answer He. compliments you on your new outfit. school year To The Editor. To The Editor: Reports from the National Cen- He brings you flowers from his garden. In the Waterbury Republican- ter for Education Statistics show American paper, August 21,1999, that students are not receiving the Superinlcndcnlof Schools (Dinoo) academic preparation needed to He calls you just to say "Hi." Dastur sa id, "The computers shown succeed or compete in the knowl- in the photograph, which WOTA edge-based economy of the 21 si And yes, he does exist. (Waicnown-Oakvillo Taxpayers century. Almost half of the stu- Association) claims are locked dents graduating from the nation's away, are in room 250 — a com- high schools do noi possess enough Place a personal ad and find him. puter lab." Superintendent Daslur basic skills needed today to suc- also said, "The room is used almost cessfully complete a college edu- every day lo such an extent the cation or to move up a career ladder Prime Publishers, Inc. teachers have lo sign up to use it." in an entry-level job. If this room is used to such an Community Update, a publica- extent the Icachcrs have to sign up tion issued by the U.S. Department Perfect Dates- lo use it, would you answer the of Education, in June, 1999 Quotes following: where are the chairs? a statement made by U.S. Secretary Place your free ad today! Call 1 -800-667-0266 f Do the studcnLs sil on the floor or of Education Richard W. Riley: You must be 18 or older. p| lake their chairs from classroom to (Continued on page 28) classroom? Equipment shown in the picture is piled on top of each other and doesn't look like ii is installed. I have no doubt that you have a very good explanation for this. Vv hat you need to get In the Town Times, August 26, 1999, English teacher Louisa Monti-Bovi and math teacher Lou- preferred rates on CDs: isa Gae Smith, who leach at Water- town High School, made the fol- lowing comments: "Computers arc locked away for thesummcr to keep the right relationship then from constant moving during cleaning. During the school year they are returned to the computer rooms and classrooms lo be used PREFERRED RATES by ihc students." I would like to assure you the Take advantage of higher rates while securing your earnings. If you have or open a picture which was in the WOTA SM newsletter was taken by someone Chase Select Banking® or Better Banking relationship...you'll earn that goes lo Ihe high school every preferred rates on our 9 and 15 month CDs. day except for illness or un foreseen happenings. I would also like to Higher preferred rates assure you that pictures were taken FDIC insured on two separate occasions during the school year on active school Guaranteed rate of return days. Also, would be no reason to move ihe computers to clean the For more information, stop by your local branch or call 1-800-CHASE24 room, and with constant moving and open a new CD today! ;ould cause damage. The teachers from Watcrtown High School ihink ihc picture of computers in uie WOTA newslet- ter depicts a storage room, where THE RIGHT RELATIONSHIP IS EVESYTHIK Superintendent Dasiur is positive that it is room 250. They should get 712 Main Street their rooms straight, lesi the stu- Watertown dents get lost going to their com- puter class. 860-945-9971 WOTA did not mention which school the paperwas reported stored in, but ii was not Walcrlown High www.chase.com School. It's great to know ihcrc is •- enough paper for the Watcrtown •The Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) are eflec 8/24/99 only for CDs linked lo Chase Selecl Banking* and Better Banking™ relationships. A minimum CD deposit of $10,000 is required to earn Ihe (APYs and for 9 and 15 month terms. Penally may be 11 i for early withdrawal. APY may wary by geographical region. Offer may be wilhdrawn al any time. Member FDIC. High School for ihe upcom ing year. © 1999 The Chase Manhattan Bank. Thank-you! 10 — Town Times, September 2,1999 Property of the WatertownNo Levi under Historical Society Watertown (Continued from page 1) weight of the house. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDay Care Center A few stones outside the house that resembled tombstones were & Nursery School examined during the excavation State Licensed • Certified Teachers process. One of the stones, used as "A Commitment To Excellence In a step at the back door, was found to Childcare & Education Since 1970." be an inverted sink. The other was determined not to be a grace marker. Day Care Special - $99 weekly "I commend these folks for tak- Part-Time Programs Available Ages 3-8 years ing this altitude to try and protect history," said Ruth Shapleigh- Kindergarten Readiness Program Brown, executive director of the Nursery School • Before & After School K-3 Connecticut Gravestone Network, Transportation Available to Watertown Schools who was on site Friday washing accumulated dirt from the lettering 136 Candee Hill Road, Watertown • 274-6041 on the tombstone. Mrs. Shauna Finke, Director Theories about the actual rest- ing place of Lcvi Peck have sur- faced and Ms. Shaplcigh-Brown surmised his actual grave marker may have been vandalized or have settled too far down into the earth to TARAFARM be recorded. Or, one of Mr. Peck's children may have moved his re- Carol & George would like to welcome you mains out of the area. The time-eroded tombstone bearing the name of Levi Peck, rests in the to "Summer on the Farm." The tombstone may have been basement at 99 Nova Scotia Hill Road on Friday as workers, under the Tut-. fiior Citizen Day... discarded because of an engraver's direction of State Archaeologist Nicholas Bellanioni, excavated in hopes 10% OFF FOR ALL SENIORS error and put in the basement, Town of uncovering Mr. Peck's remains. 'The. new owners of the properly have Historian Florence Crowell theo- donated the tombstone to the Water town Historical Society, and it will be rized. According to the tombstone, on display in the Historical Society Museum on Deforest Street. "We're We Have Great News! Levi Peck died at age 55; but ac- very happy to have the stone," said museum director and Town Historian We Have We also have cording to her research,aLcvi Peck Florence Crowell. — Times Pholo, Faber who was born in Litchficld County FRESH PICKED in 1748 would have been 53 at the time of his death in 1802. Peck, and 11 children. The number immediately" if anything resem- CORN TOMATOES Mrs. Crowell also found in The and gender of the children in the bling a grave is found. Native History ofLitchfield County a Lcvi 1803 document matches informa- Local and state authorities Honey Great in a sandwich or salad! Peck fought in a Revolutionary War tion Mrs. Crowell found from a should be notified. We still have a fine selection battle on May 12, 1777, near 1790 census thai listed the house- He "could be anywhere" Mr. of seasonal vegetables Danbury. Levi, described as the hold of a Levi Peck in Litchficld Bellanioni admitted, and the elu- See And Taste For Yourself ... Peaches son of Thomas Peck, was wounded County as having four males and sive Mr. Peck is just one of many "Farm Fresh Makes The Difference!" & Plums in the shoulder. The Barbour Book eight females. formcrConnccticutrcsidcnis whose 860 Guernseytown Rd., Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 found in Litch field, provided infor- "I will continue to do research," whereabouts is unknown. From ihc Open 7 Days a Week - 9 am to 6 pm mation a Levi Peck was the sixth Mrs. Crowell slated on Tuesday. 17lh through the 20lh centuries, child of Thomas and Sarah Peck. Mr. Peck's remains "could be on burial markers account for only 30 Mrs. Crowell also uncovered the (Nova Scotia Hill) property," lo 40 percent of Ihc population, he information on the distribution of Mr. Bcllanlonisaidon Tuesday. He said, since farm families oflcn bur- the estate of Levi Peck, "lale of is recommending to those doing ied their dead on the properties in All of our offices and drive-thru windows will be Litchfield," totaling $9, which in- upcoming construction there "to privalc ceremonies. cluded the names of his widow Anna proceed cautiously" and "to stop Some denominations, such as Ihc Baptists, believed graves should not be marked with tombstones, he CLOSED said, and others had unmarked graves "for socio-economic rea- DIVORCE MEDIATION sons." "THE PEACEFUL SOLUTION" Seeking crafters Monday, Sept. 6 MIDDLEBURY — The Ladies ATTORNEY PAUL E. NIESOBECKI Auxiliary of Ihc Middlebury Vol- in observance of unteer Fire Department is looking MONAGAN & NIESOBECKI, LLC for crafters interested in renting 61 Holmes Avenue, Waterbury space for ihcauxiliary's November 6 holiday crafts fair. 203-754-7893 Space at the event is available haborS ALSO: only for handcraficd items. Any- Divorce Litigation; Support; Custody; Post judgment Issues one interested should call Linda at 758-9276, or Jean at 758-9978 for more information.
CLOSED SATURDAY, Sept. 4 JIGGER isn't always better - Terryville, S. Main St., Tstn. & Bethlehem Offices I ~ Labor Day Weekend ~ )J\ I be misled by For your banking convenience, me your "something for nothing" - ATM Gird 24 Hours A Day...7 Days A Week i offer Competitive Pricing Celebrating on Quality Vinyl Replacement Windows and combination storm 125 & screen windows r\ ~^^ Years of Community the family you can trust... Banking Member FD1C Call for FREE Estimates Equal Housing Lc: 1874-1999 Thomaston Savings Bank or References Thomaston • Watertown • Terryville Stop By Our 263-3771 Harwinton • Bethlehem Showroom 572 Main St. So., Woodbury
A Symbol Of Commitment For 12J Years Family Owned S Operated Since 1971 • Vinny & Cheryl Mirabiiio, Owners Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 2,199 9 — 11 Loss of two items are being sought for the af- Giordan,secretary; and Jean Smith, "PREVENT A FIRE" (Continued from page 1) fair. For more information, call treasurer. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJosephine at 274-3384, or Dolores Cake and punch will follow the Fusco, the town's building inspec- DiMichcIe at 274-8988. procecdi ngs. For more in formation, tor. "We raised David since he was call 945-5360 or 274-1980. a baby." He and his friend Jamie Library Friends (203) "were inseparable," Mr. Fusco said. "We were close to them also. To planning session Strike up band! - Waterbury - put words into a sentence at this The Friends of the Watenown The Old Farms Condo Associa- Residential •> Condominiums • Commercial point would be impossible. Wher- Library organization will have its tion will host the Tribury Commu- ever the two boys were, they were annual meeungThursday, Septem- nity Band on Friday, September 10, When was the last time you had never forgotten." ber 16, at 3 p.m. at the Friends at 7 p.m. on the back deck of the your Clothes Dryer Vent cleaned? Derrick Drew, one of the injured Gallery of the main library, 470 association clubhouse, 319 Tho- teenagers, wasa former Watcrtown Main Street. maston Road (Route 6). 24,000 Clothes Dryer High student, while lay Cilfonc is The meeting will includcacelc- The band will feature marches currently a student there. bration of the 40th anniversary of and show tunes. Those in atten- fires per year "We will have ongoing support the founding of the Friends, and the dance should bring lawn chairs and WHAT CAUSES DRYER FIRES? services available throughout next 10th anniversary of its incorpora- blankets to enjoy the concert from week," said WHS Principal Faync • Reduced airflow due to lint buildups causing tion. A panel will give a brief his- the clubhouse lawn. clogging and overheating and lint ignition Molloy. A number of counselors tory of the organization and its The event is open to a limited • Birds nests in vent Cred|t Caj;ds Accepted: were available to students and staff activities. number of community residents. • Collapsed venting material due to age • .* _ w:_a on Monday, the firstday of school, There also will be the formal To make a confirmation or for more and on Tuesday evening the school and high temperature. election of officers from the group: information, call Ann LoRusso at • Lack ot regular maintenance and care. Discover - Amex was scheduled to hold open ses- Marjorie VanLcuvan, president; 274-1478. • Accumulated lint between the rotating Senior Citizen sions with staff members from OlgaBuurick.viccprcsirJcnuAlma drum and dryer cabinet. Discount -10% Waterbury Hospital's crisis inter- vention team, as well as with WHS staff. Respective funeral services were to take place yesterday (Wednes- day), when additional counseling support was to be available. Complete obituaries for Jamie LEARNING and David appear on page 12 in this issue of Town Times. Fall 1999 Credit-Free Courses I or the 27$t Ce VFW ladies' auction CAREER TRANSITION NURSING REAL ESTATE The Ladies Auxiliary to the Assertiveness Training • Creating an Electronic Resume Cancer Treatment Update • Career Decision Making CT Law & Fair Housing • Real Estate Finance • Ethics VcteransofForeignWars.Oakville Enhanced Writing Skitis for Adults • Finding a New Gareer Dermatology Conditions in Adults and the Eldeny Environmental Concerns' CT Appraisal Law Update Post 7330, will hold its annual dutch I Free Career Nights • Ufa Style Management Skills Free Nurse Re-entry Meeting New Construction • Property Management Math & Algebra Refresher • Packaging Yourself for Success Laboratory Values Interpretation Principles and Practices • Real Estate Agency in CT auction, raffle, and granny's attic Real Estate Law • Residential Appraisal sale on Friday, October 1, at the Science Refresher • The Successful Student Peripheral Vascular Disease • Pharmacology Updale Transferring Experiences into College Credit Physical Assessment • Venous Access Devices Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice post home, 85 Davis Street. Writing Basics Nursing Care Update Dinner Series: GARDENING & LANDSCAPE DESIGN Chances will be sold from 6 to 7 COMPUTER COURSES Dealing witti Grie) • Election Control Update Designing Landscape • Herbs & Their Uses p.m.,with the winners' tickets being Folders & Files • Keyboarding & Mouse Skills Legal Issues in Nursing Practice Landscape Designs • Organic Gardening MS Publisher 98 HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS Urban Agriculture pulled from 7 to 9 p.m. while the Advanced Cardiac Life Support • Basic Cardiac Life Support MS Office 97 Proficiency Certificate PERSONAL FINANCE audience enjoys free dessert and Elders as Victims • Free Health Care Job Fair For Microsoft Windows 95/98: Getting into Investing • Personal Estate Planning beverages. Proceeds will be used to Access 97 • Excel 97 • Outlook 97 • PowerPoint 97 Spanish for Health Care Providers I& II Taming the Tax Tiger • $$ fnThose Mutual Funds rebuild iheauxiliary's treasury so it Word 97 • Mail Merge • PC Networking Specialist Hospice Care Series: CEU'S FOR EDUCATORS PC Repair Technician • PowerPoint for Educators Care lor the Care Giver can continue to serve our veterans, Internet for Educators * PowerPoint for Educators community, and cancer research. Quickbooks Pro 5.0 lor Windows Communication & Emotional • Support Physical Care Using Quicken to Manage Your Expenses«Windows 95/98 Integrative Health Care: OUTDOOR ADVENTURE Donations of new or almost new MICROSOFT CERTIFIED SYSTEMS ENGINEER Experiences of Medical Parapsychology A Hiking Experience • Kayaking for Beginners Administering Mictosoft Windows NT 4.0 Introduction to Refci • Therapeutic Touch 1,11 & 111 CT Basic Boaling • Coastal Navigation Creating & Managing a Web Server . Special Needs Seminar Series for CNA 's/HHA's: SPECIAL INTEREST Internetworking MS TCP/IP Care of the Patient with Cancer • Eye Disorders Genealogy & Family History SWEET CORN •Networking Essenliafs • Supporting MS Windows NT 4.0 How to Detect Medication Errors Motorcycle Safety«Tai Chi Chuan Supporting MS Windows NT Server 4.0 Patients witrh Joint Replacement integrating Tai Chi & Chikung in Rehab CERTIFIED NOVELL ENGINEER NOW AVAILABLE Patients with Parkinson's Disease MUSIC AND DANCE Fresh Using intraNetWare 4.11: Safety Techniques & Body Mechanics Building Your Voice • Community Chorus Sweet Building Intranets * Design & Implementation RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS Jazz Ensemble • Jazz Singers Com, Summer Install & Conlig. System Administration Cross Sectional Anatomy • Protect Yourself and Your Patients Playing Guitar • Playing the Piano • Singers' Workshop Squash, Networking Technologies • Service & Support The Meal Deal "Totally Rad" Series: Vine-Ripe Valley Dance Ensemble NucSrtms, INTERNET TRAINING Tomstoes, Common Surgeries of the Hand Plums, Active Servei Pages > Creating Home Pages STUDIO ARTS & PHOTOGRAPHY Mew Hepatitis - Infection Control Issues • Sports Injuries Basic Photography * Cartoons and Caricature Peaches, Designing S Planning Web Pages • Dynamic HTML Potatoes, PHYSICAL THERAPY PROVIDERS Darkroom Techniques Perns, FrontPage 98 Graphics for Web Pages Discovering Digital as Your Darkroom a Watermelons, High-Impact Web Pages • Interactive Web Pages Common Low Back Pain • Kineslhelic Training Techniques Drawing in Charcoal • Drawing Portraits Internet for Educators * Navigating the Net Pharmacology Issues in Rehab • Tai Chi arid Chikung in Rehab p Drawing What You See • Exploring Watercoior Visual Basic for Teens • Web Page Workshop RESPIRATORY CARE PROVIDERS Apples Looking at Portraits • Photography; Artistry & Techniques Web Sewer Programming Biievel Postive Airway Pressure Usage (BiPAPj and Lob Putting People in Your Paintings Web Server Set-Up, Oper & Maintenance infection Control Updale • Sleep Deprivation Disorders Mom... Visiting the Impressionists, Hillstead Museum l\ Com Web Server Technology • Writing Web Pages TRAVEL COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FAMILY ENRICHMENT & YOUTH Agent Training: ' at the C Programming • C Programming with Daia Structures Babysitting Certification • Blood and Guts intro to Travel • Airline Fares & Ticketing SQL Server for VB Developers Community First Aid & Safety Certification Cruise Site Inspection • Cruise Specialist f Berry Programming Using QBasic Family Archaeology • Family Astronomy Spanish ior Travel* Sabre Windows Programming using Visual Basic 6.0 Family "Star Party" • Forensic Science Farm Spain Tour Night Dinner Presentation MAC & GRAPHICS: DESKTOP PUBLISHING SAT & PSAT Workshop • Preparing for Y2K TAP Review & Test • Tour Planning for Less Sports Safety Training • Visual Basic for Teens Southburyj Intro, to Macintosh • illustrator 8.0 • Photoshop 5.0 Travel Internship QuarkXpress 4.0 Cruises: DIGITAL ARTS TRAINING ASSOCIATION BUSINESS COURSES Danbury Campus: 262-6000 Eastern Caribbean • Panama Canal & Costa Rica Business and Industrial Writing Adobe illustrate* • Animation Southern Caribbean Open Conducting Effective Meetings Desktop Publishing & Prepress Techniques Learning Vacations for Adults: Delivering Effective Training • Effective Communciation Infini-D 3D Design • Interactive Concepting & Design Alaska • Antarctica • China * Egypt • Galapagos Islands Daily i Outstanding Customer Service * Situations! 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"* Senior For Information or a Free Course Catalog call: Stttlon oinea' Otaou, (203) 596-2142 U*« www.nvctc.commnet.edu 12 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Evelyn (Vanceleuc) Lackey of planning to return to college in ihc Bonna C. Oliver Josephine Benson spring. He was a communicant of Northfield; eight uncles, William SOUTHBURY — A memorial St. John the Evangelist Church. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- CowlesofCalifomia, Donald Carey Mass for Mrs. Bonna C. (Beach) Besides his parents he leaves a ices for Mrs. Josephine W. Benson, of Bloomfield, David Carey of Oliver, 64, of 49B Heritage Vil- brother, Richard Groben of Water- 90, of 204 Pembroke Avenue, were Southington, Arthur Salvietti, lage, will be said today (Thursday) town; his maternal grandparents, held Tuesday, August 31, at 1 p.m. Dennis Sal vicui, and Ronald Sal vi- at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas Church, Richard and Patricia (Tunic) Fusco at the O'Neill Funeral Home, clli, all of Oakville, Mark Salviclli North Main Street, Thomasion. ofWatertown, with whom he made Oakville. Burial was in Evergreen of Waterbury, and David Salvietti Burial will be in Riverside Ceme- his home; his paternal grandpar- Ccmeicry, Walcrtown. of Walcrtown; an aunt, Cindy tery, Watcrbury. There are no call- ents, William and Barbara Mrs. Benson, widow of Ralph Campagna of Walorbury; a great- ing hours. (Louramorc)Grobcnof Florida; his L. Benson, who died in 1988, died aunt, Unice Vanceleuc of Water- Mrs. Oliver, widow of John J. stepmother Margaret Groben of Saturday, August 28, at Walerbury bury; and several nieces and neph- Oliver, died Monday, August30, at New York; a stepsister, Dcbra i [ospiial. ews. He also leaves his girlfriend, Watcrbury Hospital. Lauren Wildman of Oakville. Sigsbury of New York; uncleGary Sho was bom in Walerbury on Martin and aunt Lori Martin of She was born August 25,1935, April 4, 1909, daughter of the late Contributions may be made to in Watcrbury, daughter of ViolctC. Daniel George and Lillian Rosclla the JamicSalvictti Memorial Fund, Oakville; cousins Jean Montagan and Kimbcrly Martin, both of "Vi" (Strobcrg) Beach of Middle- (Smci ledge) Wildman. She lived in c/o The New Life Christian Ch urch, bury and the late Lloyd D. "Dud" Oakvillc several years, and was 289 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Waicr- Oakville; and several other aunts, uncles, and cousins. Beach. She was a longtime Walcr- educated in the Watenown school bury 06704. town resident before moving to system. She continued her educa- James 'Jamie' Salvietti Contributions may be made to Soulhbury five years ago. She tion at the E.C. C, od win Technical the Watertown High School Soccer worked as a secretary and recep- School in New Britain, and was James D. Salvietti Team Booster Club, c/o 324 French tionist at Watcrbury Hospital be- licensed by Ihc state of Connecticut OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Street, Watertown 06795. The fore retiring in 1996. She was a as an L.P.N. She was employed for ices for James D. "Jamie" Salvietti, Hickcox Funeral Home, Water- hospital volunteer and had been more lhan 13 years at Waterbury 18, of 144 Jenks Street, were held town, was in charge of arrange- involved in fund raising before she Hospital as an L.P.N. ments. Wednesday, September 1, at 9 a.m. began work there. She was a former She was a former past matron of at the O'Neill Funeral Home, wiih member of the Junior Women's the Order of Eastern Star in Water- Elder Larry Gardner of The New Joseph P. Lemieux Club of Watertown. town, and a former member of All Life Christian Church officiating. BURLINGTON — Funeral Besides her mother, she leaves Saints' Episcopal Church of Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, services for Joseph P. Lemieux,91, three sons, Kevin T. Temple of Oakvillc. Her hobbies included Watertown. of Punch Brook Road, formerly of Cheshire, John J. Oliver Jr. of ceramics, knitting, crocheting, Mr. Salvietti died early Sunday Burton Street, Watertown, will be Watcrbury, and James Oliver of making Christmas ornaments, and morning, August 29. held today (Thursday) at 9:15 a.m, Willimantic; a daughter, Roberta other crafis. He was born in Waterbury on from the Hickcox Funeral Home, Daly of Watenown; a sister, Joan She leaves a daughter, Lillian October 24, 1980, son of Michael 195 Main Street, Watertown, to St. Veillette of Waterbury; and seven Lorcnc of Higganum; a brother, F. and Susan (Cowles) Salvietti of John the Evangelist Church, 574 grandchildren. John Phillips Wildman of Bethle- Oakville, and was a lifelong resi- MainStreet, Watertown,foraMass Contributions may be made to hem; a sister, Gcorgina Kicscl of dent of Oakville. He attended at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Mount the American Diabetes Association, Oakvillc; four grandchildren; and Watertown-Oakville schools and DavidA.Grobenll Olivet Cemetery, Platt Road, Wa- Connecticut Affiliate Inc., 300 five grcai-grandchildrcn. wasa 1998 graduate ofWatertown tertown. Research Parkway, Mcriden 06450. Contributions may be made to High School, where he played var- David A. Groben II Mr. Lemieux, widower of Ele- The Alderson Funeral Home of Project Care Hospice and Home sity baseball and basketball. He WATERTOWN — A funeral deene (Hcbcrt) Lemieux, died Walerbury, 70 Central Avenue, is Care Services, 51 Depot Sircci, currently had been attending South- Mass for David Andrew Groben II, Monday, August 30, at his home. in charge of arrangements. Suite 203, Watcriown 06795. em Connecticut Stale University in 19, of Woodbury Road, was said He was bom in Armagh, Que- New Haven. Wednesday,SeptemberI,atlOa.m. bec, Canada, on June 29,1908, son Emma Lukosevicuis Salvatore S. Onalfo He loved the outdoors and being at St. John the Evangelist Church. of the late Joseph and Mary Louise WATERBURY—Burialof Mrs. OAKVILLE — A military fu- with his close friends. He enjoyed Burial was in Mount Olivet Ceme- (Chamberlain) Lemieux. He lived Emma (Schneider) (Barkauskas) neral service for Salvatore S. hunting, fishing, camping, an all tery. in Walcrtown for 65 years. He re- Lukosevicius, 94, of Waterbury, Onalfo, 76, of 175 Ball Farm Road, outdoor activities. He played Little Mr. Groben died early Sunday tired from Princeton Knitting Mills was held Saturday, August 28, at League baseball in the Watertown- and owned Joe's Grill on Depot was to be in New Pine Grove morning, August 29. Cemetery at the convenience of the 10 a.m. from the Maiorano Funeral Oakville Little league. He was a He was born in Waterbury on Street in Watenown. He was a Home, Walerbury, to St. John the member of the Distributive Educa- communicaniof St. John the Evan- family. February 6, 1980, son of Pamela Mrs. Lukosevicuis, widow of Evangelist Church, Watcnown, for tion Clubs of America (DECA) (Fusco) Groben ofWatertown and gelist Church and a member of the a Mass at 11 a.m. Burial was in Chapter at Watenown High, and St. Pius X Council Knights of Co- Simon Lukosevicius, died Satur- David Groben of New York. He day evening, August 28, at Watcr- Mount Olivet Cemetery, Water- the marketing program. lived in Watertown most of his li fe lumbus. town. Besides his parents, he is sur- Mr. Lemieux was a member of bury Hospital. and graduated from Watertown She was bom Dccember5,1904, Mr. Onalfo.husband of Angcline vived by two brothers, Michael High School in 1998. He attended the senior citizen group at the sen- (Pcrugini) Onalfo, died Wednes- Arthur Salvietti and Brian Robert ior center in Oakville, and was an in Fairfield, daughter of the late the University of Hartford. Hecur- August and Elizabeth (Kelaitis) day, August 25, at Watcrbury Salvietti, both of Oakville; his rcntly had been playing soccer for avid golfer at Western Hills Golf Hospilal. maternal grandparents, Will and Club in Watcrbury. Schneider. She attended local the Ponielandolfo Club and was schools and worked at Scovill He was bom October 13,1922, Manufacturing Co. for 30 years in Walerbury, son of the late Vin- He leaves a son, Reale J. cenzoand Maria (Coniglio) Onalfo. Lemieux of Sandwich, Mass.; a before retiring in 1969. She was a member of the First Lutheran He was a photographer and the JOHN G. O'NEILL daughter, Doris Lemieux Lynch of owner of Donn-L Studio in Watcr- Burlington, with whom he made Church in Walerbury. She leaves a son, Theodore bury for 25 years. He later worked FUNERAL HOME his home; a daughter-in-law, Emily for the slate of Connecticut for 10 Lemieux of Sandwich, Mass.; a Barkauskas of Walerbury; two sis- ters, MaryPovilaitisof Watcnown years, retiring in 1989. He was a -Within The Means Of Air sister, Marianna Martin of member of the Lcga Sicilian Club, LaPocataire, Canada; eight grand- and Olga Konans of Oakville; a • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements grandson; and a granddaughter. She and was a communicant of SL John children; cighlgrcai-grandchildrcn; Ihe Evangelist Church. • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts and several nieces and nephews. was predeceased by a daughter, Edith Leary. Mr. Onalfo was a U.S. Army • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Contributions may be made to The Snyder Funeral Home, veteran of World Warll.and served the St. John School Fund, c/o 21 Walerbury, is in charge of arrange- in the Pacific Theater. Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Academy Hill, Watenown 06795; Besides his wife, he leaves a or Hospice Project Care, 51 Depot ments. 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 son, Donald Onalfo of Walcrbury; Street, Watenown 06795. two daughters, Donna DolGobbo of Cheshire and Slophanie Urcinas of Prospect; four brothers, Charles and VinccntOnalfo, boih of Walcr- bury, and Dick and Anthony Onalfo, JJ4 both of California; two sisters, Mary FIRST OIL CO. unera Saporita of California and Kay Family owned and operated since 1884. Samela of Watcrbury; and four HOME HEATING OIL 4 grandchildren. 150 Gallon Minimum ** • Traditional and {smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Robert H. Meade • full service oil company Cremation Services WOODBURY — Funeral serv- • automatic deliveries • service contract • Pre-arrangement Counseling ices for Robert H. "Cowboy Bob" > budget plan • 24-hour burner service • Prepayment Plans Include: Meade, 77, of 58 Wcstwood Road, Irrevocable Trust Funds were held Friday, August 27, at 10 753-5255 797-1505 Insurance Funding a.m.al the Woodbury Funeral Home of Munson-Lovctcre. Burial was in H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 Stale Veterans Cemetery, Middle- 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 town. Mr. Meade died Tuesday, Au- Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, September 2, 1999 — 13 Obituaries Religious gust 24, at his home. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNew Beginnings Assembly of God Friday, September 3 — Mass for He was bora December 23,1921, Meets at Union Congregational William McCueJr., 12:10p.m.; Bingo, in Danbury, son of the late Hinman 161 Buckingham Street church hall, 7. and Bertha (Lee) Meade. He was a Oakville, 274-5759 Saturday, Septembcr4—Wedding U.S. Army veteran of World War Thursday, September 2 — Mid- of Tracy Bair and Nicholas Graziano, 10:30 a.m.; Sacrament of Penance and II, and a member of the Water-Oak Wcek Service, 7 p.m. Sunday, September 5 — Morning Reconciliation, 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass Vcicrans of Foreign Wars Post 5157 for Michael and Deborah Gambone, 5. of Waicrtown. He also belonged to Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home Bible Studies, call for information. Sunday, September 5 — Mass for King Solomon's Lodge No. 7, A.F. parishioners of St. John, 7 a.m.; Mass &A.M. Berean Baptist for deceased members of Orsini fam- He leaves a daughter, Cheryl 965 Litchfield Road ily, 8:30; First Anniversary Mass for Carrol! of Southbury; a brother, 274-9979 Michael and Deborah Gambone, 10; LccMcadcof Hayward, Calif.; two Sunday, September 5 — Sunday Mass for Marcella M. and Frank sisters, Ruth Williams of North School, all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Gedraitis, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy. Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6; 4:30 p.m.; Mass(FoIkMass) forCarlos Carolina and Marie Barns of Shre- nursery available all services.* Cazco, 5; Bingo, church hall. 6:30. veport, La.; and three grandchil- Wednesday, September 8 — Mid- Monday, September 6 — Mass, 9 dren. week Prayer, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, 7. Genevieve Damery The Bible Church FULL SPEED AHEAD: The faculty at St. John the Evangelist School Tuesday, September 7 — Mass, preppedfor the 1999-2000 school year with two days of meetings and 12:10p.m.; Rosary and Novcna, church, WATERTOWN — Private fu- 240 Dwight Street Waterbury, (203) 755-0197 7. neral services for Mrs. Genevieve workshops last Thursday and Friday at the school. Sister Eileen Eden, Wednesday, September 8 —Mass, Sunday, September 5 — Worship SSND, school principal, led the prayer service for the faculty and staff on Damery, 69, of Oak Drive, were Service, 9:30 a.m.; Beginner and Jun- 12:10p.m. Children's Choir, choir loft, August26.Sister Barbara Gould.RSM, conductedareading and language held Monday, August 30, from the ior Church, 10; Seminars, 11. 6:30; Senior Choir, choir loft, 7:30. Fitzgerald-Zcmbruski-Mengacci arts workshop. Left to right are Susan Charbonneau, Grade 7; Cynthia Funeral Home, Naugatuck, to St. Gateway Bible Pashtenko, Grade 6; Sister Barbara Gould; Sister Eileen Eden; Mary Our iMdy ofLoreto (RC) John the Evangelist Church. Burial 500 Buckingham Street " Zaborowski,Grade3;SisterRitaCollins,SSND,Grade8;UndaGrenfell, 12 Ardsley Road (203) 757-6112 was in SL James Cemetery, Nauga- Oakville, 274-8676 computers; Sister Catherine Killoran, SSND, Grade 2; ElizabelhGignac, Thursday, September 2 — Mass, 8 tuck. There were no calling hours. Sunday, September 5 — Morning kindergarten; Sister Rita Anne Killoran, SSND, Grade 5; Sally Torrence, Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Children's a.m. Mrs. Damery, wife of James H. Church ages 3 to 6,10:30, nursery care Grade 1; Mary Addona, Grade 4; and Joan Cavalari, science. Photo Friday, September 3 — Mass, 8 Damery, died Thursday, Augusl26. provided. courtesy of Rosemary Grady. a.m. She was born January 24,1930, Tuesday, September 7 — Musi- Saturday, September 4 — Mass, 8 in Naugatuck, daughter of the late cians' Practice, 7:30 p.m. a.m.; Vigil Mass, 4 p.m.; Sacrament of Anthony and Mary (Raszczewski) Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday, September 5 — Worship Reconciliation, 5. Buraczcwski. ShcattcndcdNauga- B'noi Israel Congregation Sunday, September 5 — Holy Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 6:30 Sunday, September 5 — Mass, 9 tuck schools and Post Junior Col- Meets at Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Commun- p.m. a.m.; Mass, 11. St. James Lutheran Church lege in Waterbury. She was a Wa- ion, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, September 7 — Weight Monday, September 6 — Mass, 8 Peter Road, Southbury Watchers, 5:30 p.m.; Disciple Bible a.m. icrtown resident the past 20 years. Monday, September 6 — A.A., 264-6873 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 p.m. Study, 7. Tuesday, September 7 — Mass, 8 Mrs. Damcry worked as an Friday, September 3 — Weekly Tuesday, September 7 — Al-Anon Wednesday, September 8 — Dis- ajn. executive secretary for Uniroyal Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Serv- Meeting, 10 a.m. ciple Bible Study, 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 8 — M ass, Inc. Plastic Division in Middlcbury ices, 7. 8 a.m. Mattatuck Unitarian before she retired. She was a com- Christ Episcopal Bunker Hill Congregational Universalist Society Church of the Nativity (RC) municant of St. John the Evangelist Main Street 274 Bunker Hill A venue 122 South PomperaugAvenue 48 East Street, Bethlehem Bethlehem, 266-7698 Church. She was a member of the Waterbury, (203) 757-0539 Woodbury, 263-4810 266-5213 Sunday, September 5 — Holy Eu- Creslbrook Park Women's Golf Thursday, September 2 — Karate, Sunday, September 5 — Sunday Thursday, September 2 — Mass, 8 charist and Sunday School, 9 a.m. Association and the NAVA Ski 6:30 p.m.; Bazaar Workshop, 7. Services and Religious Education, a.m. Club, and was a former member of Saturday, September 4—Al-Anon, 10:30 a.m., child care provided. Friday, September 3 — Mass, 8 St. George's Episcopal the National Secretaries Associa- 10:30 a.m. a.m. Tucker Hill Road Sunday, September 5 — Worship SL Mary Magdalen (RC) Saturday, September 4 — Vigil tion. Middlebury, 758-9864 Besides her husband, she leaves Service, 9 a.m. 16 Buckingham Street Mass, 5 p.m. Thursday, September 2 — Choir Oakville, 274-9273 Sunday, September 5 — Mass, 8 a sister, Helen Gomes of Nauga- Monday, September 6 — Martial Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Arts, 6 p.m.; Search Committee, 7:15. Thursday, September 2—Mass for a.m.; Mass, 9:30; Mass, 11. tuck; and several nieces and neph- Saturday. September 4 — Holy Wednesday, September 8 — Boy the living John Pratt, 7:30 a.m. Monday, September 6 — Mass, 8 ews. Eucharist and Healing Prayer, 5 p.m. Scouts, 6 p.m.; Called to Care, 7:30. Friday, September 3 — No morn- a.m. Contributions may be made to Sunday, September 5 — Holy Eu- ing Mass. Tuesday, September 7 — Mass, 8 VNA Health at Home, 27 Prince- Union Congregational charist ami Church School, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, September 4—Mass for a.m. ton Road, Watcrtown 06795. 161 Buckingham Street All Saints' Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. John Cawett and sons, 8 Wednesday, September 8 — Mass, Oakville, 274-4848 262 Main Street a.m.; Wedding of Paula Mancini and 8 a.m. Carol A. Grenier Thursday, September 2 — Brown- Oakville, 274-2352 Stephen Hayes, 1 p.m.; Confessions in ies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilling Club, 7; BAG Friday, Septcmbcr3 —N.A., 7p.m. church, 2:30 to 3:30; Vigil Mass for WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Bible Study, 7. Sunday, September 5 — Holy Eu- Doris and Gary Ayotte, 4. Joint retreat by ices for Mrs, Carol A. Grenier, 44, Sunday, September 5 — Worship charisi Rite IT, 9:30 a.m.; Nursery/ Sunday, September 5 — Mass for of Echo Lake Road, were held Service, Church School, Holy Com- Sunday School, 9:30. the parish, 7 a.m.; Mass for Dieter Fis- parishes' women Monday, August 30, at 2 p.m. at the munion, 10:45. Monday, September 6—Overeaters cher, 8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for Women from St. John the Evan- Hickcox Funeral Home. Burial was Tuesday, September 7 — Girl Anonymous, 7 p.m. Angeline Aurio, 10; Mass for John gelist and St. Mary Magdalen par- Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday Trustees in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Tuesday, September 7—Service of Shigo, 11:30. ishes have scheduled a retreat Fri- Meeting, 7; Watcrlown Garden Club, Monday, September 6 — Mass for Mrs. Grenier, wife of Raymond Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; day through Sunday, September 24 7; A.A. Meeting, 7:30. Stained Glass, 7 p.m. Lucia Bellcmarc, 7:30 a.m. Grenier, died Friday, August 27, at to 26, at Our Lady of Calvary in Wednesday, September 8 — Chil- Wednesday. September 8 — Fall Tuesday, September 7 — Mass for her home. Farmington. The theme this year is dren's Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 Harvest Fair Crafters, 7 p.m. Antonio and Aurora DiCrosta, 7:30 She was bom in Waterbury on p.m.; Senior Choir Grades 9-aduIts, 7; a.m.; Legion of Mary, chapel, 1 p.m. "Were Not Our Hearts Burning?" December 17, 1954, daughter of Boy Scouts Troop 52. 7:30. First Lutheran Wednesday, September 8 — Mass It draws inspiration from the 1 John and Nor (Houghteling) 88 Cooke Street for Mrs. Angeline Aurio, 7:30 a.m.; experiences of two disciples who Moher of Watc awn. She was a First Congregational Waterbury, 753-0223 Fire of His Love Prayer Group, chapel, 40 DeForest Street met Jesus on their to Emmaus on residentofWateiLOwn for 25 years Saturday, Scptember4—A.A.,5:30 7:30. that first Easter morning. For more 274-6737 -p.m. and was employed by Prime Screw Saturday, September 4—Wedding, Sl John the Evangelist (RC) information or to register, cat! Bev in Watertown. Sunday, September 5 — Worship 6 p.m. Service and Holy Communion. 9:30 574 Main Street Monterosso at 274-5841, Eileen Besides her husband and par- Sunday, September 5 — Worship a.m.; Bel Choir, 10:45. 274-8836 Thomson at 274-6998, or Nancy ents, she leaves two daughters, Service, 9:30 a.m., nursery care pro- Tuesday, September 7 — ARCO Thursday, September 2— Mass for McKay at 758-8035. Michelle Grenier and Cheryl vided for infants through 5-year-olds. BoardMeeting, 10 a.m.; Church Coun- Michael and Deborah Gambone, 12:10 Tuesday, September 7 — Christian p.m.; SJS Welcome Wagon, church Grenier, both of Watertown; five cil, 7 p.m. (Continued on page 14) brothers, John Moherof Plymouth, Education Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 8—Ladies hall, 7. Robert Moher and William Moher, Wednesday, September 8 — Boy Aid Society, noon; Choral Choir, 7 both of Oakvil le, and James Moher Scouts, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30. p.m., childcare provided. Friday, September 10 — Ham- and Daniel Moher, both of Watcr- First Bible Baptist monassct Camp Weekend for Youth. town; two sisters, Elaine Malule of Woodbury Masonic Lodge Saturday, September 11 — A.A., Oakville and Kathleen Moher of Park Road, Woodbury 5:30 p.m. Waterbury; and several nieces and 225-0130 Our Savior Lutheran nephews. Sunday, September 5 — Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 505 South Main Street PERENNIALS-HERBS p.m. Tkomaston, 283-8480 Wl BUYING DIRECT FROM THE GROWER INSURES VOUOF ^1 Wednesday,Septembers —Prayer Sunday, September 5 — Worship M TOP QUALITY. HUGE SELECTION AND BEST PRICES. W, Meeting, 7 p.m. Service with Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m., child care during worship. Coffee ' NOW is the time to plant Perennials for next year's enjoyments' Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of Christ Episcopal Hour following worship. \ OVDnV I1 lIUGi ir.RE PPLANTi ANTS IN ILARG AHRPE I V Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 25 The Green United Methodist HARDY 10" FIBER POTS organized Ihc first kindergarten 274-1910 M 305 Main Street Also Auoiloble in 4 and 12" Thursday, September 2 — ECW west of the Rocky Mountains, in 274-3785 MUMS d Potluck Luncheon,church library,noon. San Francisco, in 1878. Thursday. September 2—Trustees MON-FK1 9-6 - NEW WEEKEND HOURS • SAT & SUN 9-3 Saturday. September 4 — N.A. Meeting, 7 p.m. 6 Chimney Road. Watertown 274-0685 **+ 14 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2, 199 9 of the Watertown Historical Society Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.organd Jane Barber of Watertown, and Andrew is the son of Barbara Zibell Church Harvest Archdiocesan awards to parish CYM teens of Watcrtown and Joseph Zibell of Elizabeth "Beth" Barber and as members of the Class of 1999, Winstcd. Fair scheduled Andrew Zibell both will remember but they also were awarded the SOUTHBURY — The 42nd Friday,June 18asasignificantday prestigious Eagle of the Cross by HarvestFairwill be held Saturday, in their respective lives. the Archdiocese of Hartford, an Apple Festival honor given to high school seniors September 18, at the Church of the Not only was it their graduation in South Britain Epiphany, 262 Main Street North. night from Watertown High School who have made outstanding contri- butions to the spiritual welfare of SOUTH BRITAIN — The sev- Donations arc being sought for youth through the CYM (Catholic enth annual Apple Festivalwill lake the event, such as household items, Youth Ministry) program. place Saturday, September 18, from small furnishings, children's toys, However, they could not be in 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at the South Brit- attic and garage treasures, collect- two places at once. So with the ain Congregational Church, on The ibles, silver, china, old button boxes, cooperation of the Archdiocesan Green, Route 172. Admission and oil lamps, old linens, antiques, Office of Religious Education and parking arc free. handmade goods, baskets, jewelry, the Rev. John Cooney, pastor at St. Highlights of the event will in- jewelry boxes, and books. Most John the Evangelist Church in clude baked goods (including apple clean, saleable items are accept- Watertown, arrangements were pies backed by church members), able with the exceptions of gym made to have the Eagle of the Cross handmade articles, costume jew- equipment, large furniture, pianos, elry, hardcover and paperback encyclopedias, Reader's Digest awards presented to Beth and Beth Barber Andrew in the presence of their books, whiicclcphantbargains, and condensed books, out-dated text parish family on Sunday, August very first moment became a com- the "Golden Elephant" room, filled books, and National Geographic. 15, after thc8:30a.m. Mass atatSt. mitted, active, and faithful mem- with "better" second-hand items. Arrangements can be made for a John the Evangelist Church. ber. Her outgoing personality and There will be a Children's World, fair volunteer to sort out and pick enthusiasm, along with her creativ- with face-painting, balloons, and up saleable uig, yard, garage, and Following are excerpts from the ity and dependability, endeared her games, and a "Kid's Shopping csiatc sale leftovers. Pickup plans letters of recommendation for the to her peers and to the youth minis- World." can be made by calling the church two teens: try team. Luncheon will be served in the office at (203) 264-8150. Dona- "Beth Barber joined St. John the parish house beginning at 11 a.m. tions can also be brought to the Evangelist CYM in her freshman "Her contributions are numer- The country store will feature church weekdays from 8:30 a.m. ID year in high school and from the ous. Not only did Beth actively Andrew Zibell participate in and help organize cheese, mums, and bags of fresh noon. numerous activities, shealso served apples. Letters acknowledging the do- as CYM vice president and presi- Entertainment will be ongoing nation can be made if needed for TANK REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT dent. In addition, Beth wasselecicd duringfcsiival day. TheBristol Okie tax purposes. to represent the Archdiocese of TymeFiddlers will perform on The Did you know?... Hartford as a member of the plan- Green starting at 11 a.m. At 1 p.m., Sunday School ning team for the New England taking over will be the Rocking Registration for pre-K through The average life expectancy of an inground oil tank Youth Gathering held in Nashua, Rooster square dancers from New- N.H. She served twice in this ca- eighth graders for the Sunday is 20 years! Don't let an older tank turn into a town. "Johnny Applcsccd" will be School program at All Saints' Epis- potentially hazardous and costly property repair. pacity and helped to organize a making appearances throughoullhc weekend of activities and fun for copal Church will Lake place begin- day. ningSunday.Scptcmbcr I2,at9:30 over 900 catholic teens from all A number of artisans and over New England." a.m. at thcchurch,262 MainSlrecl, Let us give you craftspeople have taken spaces on Oakville. a FREE at SUNSHINE OHjSSC. For Andrew, the testimony was: The Green to display and sell their Youngsters will remain in Sun- work. There is still space available
LOCAL NURSE HONORED: David Cusick, RM., left, of Waicrbury Hospital's Emergency Department, reviews a patient's chart with Phyllis Guerrero, R j\'., center.and Brenda Raima, R -/V'. M'r. Ctisickwas honored recently as "most helpful nurse" by graduating medical residents in the Yale University Primary Care Program. All three Waterbury Hospital nurses are from Water town, and Mr. Cusick. has workedat the hospital for six years. Photo courtesy of Waicrbury Hospital Officials from the town ofSoutkbury and St. Mary's Hospital recently gatheredfor a ribbon cutting ceremony After the talk and discussion, outside Southbury Diagnostic Imaging Center, the home of the region s only open MRIand a full range of At Yoga Center meditation instructions will be imaging services, from x-rays to ultrasound, mammography, nuclear medicine, and CT scans. Shown left to given and a silent group meditation right are Chris Beaulieu, office manager; Frank Matula and Jim Rousmaniere of the Southbury Economic WOODBURY — Nanci Ben- Development Commission; Jack Dobbins, St. Mary's Hospital's executive vice president of corporate nington will give a talk at the will be held. A social garnering planning; radiologist Dr. Robert Gumbardo; Paul Masotto, director of imaging services; and Frank Morgan Woodbury Yoga Center, 122 West with tea will follow. Side Road, on Sunday, September The free Sunday programs pro- and Gordon Cooper, also of the economic development commission. Photo courtesy of St. Mary's Hospital. 5, beginning at 6:45 p.m. The pro- vide an opportunity for anyone to gram is free and open to the public. become acquainted with the center, Center has latest in imaging technology Titleofthetalkis"FlexibleBody which offers year-round classes in and Mind: Yoga for Health and yogaand meditation by experienced SOUTHBURY — The latest officials from St. Mary's, includ- the traditional MRI, which requires Happiness." Ms. Bennington, a instructors from a range of back- most comfortable medical imaging ing Sister Marguerite Waite, presi- patients to lie on a bed that moves licensed massage therapist and grounds. technology available has arrived in dent at CEO, at a blessing and rib- through an enclosed tube, the MRI Kripalu-trained yoga teacher, cred- For more information and a Greater Waterbury. bon cutting ceremony to mark the system at SDIC uses an overhead its her own victory over chronic schedule of upcoming programs, Southbury Diagnostic Imaging center's opening. disk to apply the same technology. fatigue syndrome to the regular call (203) 263-22S4. Center, featuring the region's only Southbury Diagnostic Imaging There is no enclosure. MRI utilizes practice of yoga. AWaterbury resi- "Information's pretty ihin stuff, open MM (magnetic resonance Center, which is affiliated with St. magnetism andelectric frequencies dent, she has taught at the yoga unless mixed with experience."— imaging), is ready to serve patients, Mary's, occupies about 5,700 to produce images of soft and hard center since 1988. Clarence Day according to SL Mary's Hospital in square feet on the ground floor and tissues of any part of the body. Waterbury. The center, located at has convenient parking. In addition A board-certified radiologist is Union Square on MainStreet South, to having the latest technology on-she at all times for timely analy- HA also features separate testing and available for any body imaging sis of every procedure. In addition, changing facilities for women, needs, the center caters to patient siaieof the art communication tech- mammography, bone density meas- convenience. nology enables doctors to consult uring technology, and a full range Holly Poirier No enclosure here with specialists by sharing test re- ut Licensed. National*/ Otifierf of imaging technology for diagnos- sults by computer. Women will find tic needs from head to toe. The SDIC features the region's Specializing in Sports, Relaxation & Chair Massage only open MRI, the most patient- a separate waiting area and chang- Several town officials recently friendly MRI diagnosis available, ing room designed for their com- Does Your School Spirit Need A Lift? joined doctors, technicians, and according to the hospital. Unlike fort and privacy for diagnostic procedures such as mammography Treat Yourself to a Massage, Manicure or Pedicure and bone density measuring tests. HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES The SDIC is a joint project 224 Main Street, Oakville, CT 06779 Hearing Aids, Audiological Evaluations, managed by Naugatuck Valley. Repairs and Batteries Radiology Associates of Water- Walk-ins Welcome or Call for Appointment bury, Northeast Imaging Radiol- ogy of Danbury, and St. Mary's. Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky, M.Ed., CCC-A Thcccntcris open Mondays through 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Fridays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and • Free hearing screening it information on hearing aids serves patients referred by any SLIPPED DISC EVENING & SATURDAY doctor in the area. Most insurances arc accepted. The term "slipped disc" is actually a APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE misnomer. The disc as a whole does not sup For more information, call (203) out of place. It cannot because it is kept in Medicare Blue • Medicaid • United Health Care • AETNA US Health 574-6214. place by an extensive ligament system. This is not to say there are no disc problems. 860-274-3260 315 Williamson Circle 'Open MRI' A spinal disc is a sponge-like pad which Oakville acts as a cushion between two vertebrae. Each comes to disc has two parts: a tough fibrous outer border and a jelly-like inside. It is something Dr. Xmtaimo city center like a jelly donut Help Unlimited, Inc. WATERBURY — An "Open When disc injuries occur, the outer border tears and the 285 Main Street, Oakville MRI" has been added to patient "jelly" inside leaks out. Pain is produced when the displaced "Nursing Registry" care services at the Greater Water- material presses on a nerve. The pain can be local at the ale of bury Imaging Center, located on the injury - usually (lie neck or low back, or along the course of • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants • Licensed Practical Nurses * Companions the campus of Waterbury Hospital, the nerve - shoulder, arm, hip or leg. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants 64 Robbins Street. Fortunately 80-90% of all disc injuries respond permanently The center is the first in Water- to chiropractic care. Do not suffer needlessly when help is OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES bury to offer the test, which is a readily available. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, popular option for patients whose Call us for a courtesy consultation at 860-274-8858. 7 DAYS A WEEK doctors recommend an MRI ex- amination. Unlike traditional mag- Massage Therapist Available During Office Hours Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" netic resonance imaging, which A Unique V)ice to VMcc Communication System requires a patient to lay in a narrow, Knowledgeable, For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention enclosed machine for an extended and Companionship lime, the open MRI is more like Effective INNAIM0 Our Help is UnDmited...If you need help in any way lying on a table. In addition, noise FAMILY HEALTH BealthCare is grcatfy reduced. Donn A. Innaimo, Dr. of Chiropractic From A Doctor PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Rate Schedule and "If anyone is Ihc least bit fearful 380 Main Street, Suite 5, Brochure Available incncloscd spaces, the open MRfis enown.CT 06795 • 274-8858 YouCanThlSt Upon Request AcrvM/rom Fiat Union Bank Temporary Employment Agency a more comfortable test option," said Teresa Pcrrcaull Lcnhart, Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, September 2,199 9 — 17 operations manager for Uie imag- ing center. Police Blotter ~~ GNV ToughLove Open MRIs aren't new, but they Town ranks first in all shifts will increase their enforce- zure," commented Sgt. Shawn Boyne PROSPECT—Greater Nauga- are expensive, so many hospitals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsafety seat enforcement ment of all motor vehicle violations to of the State Police Narcotics Task Force. have been slow to get them, Ms. tuck Valley ToughLove will meet The Connecticut Department of coincide with the opening of school "Several locations were eradicated." Wednesday, September 8, from 1 Lenhart said. They obtain images Transportation's Division of Highway and Labor Day weekend. The depart- The month-long operation was "a of inside the body — head, spine, to 9:30 p.m. at St. Anthony's Safety will conduct a statewide "no- ment's patrol division plans on main- cooperative effort between the state Church, near the intersection of bone, or joints—withoullheuseof excuses, buckle-up, it's the law, it's taining a high profile on seat belt and police and the Watertown Police De- x-rays. Instead, a magnetic field enforced" campaign to educate the child safety seat enforcement while partment," Sgt. Boync emphasized. Routes 68 and 69. and radio waves cause body tissues public in the use of safely belts and engaging in all traffic stops and main- "We foresee arrests being made." ToughLove parent support to send out radio signals. child safety seats, said Watertown po- taining high visibility, Lt. Dcsena said. The marijuana was valued at $3.6 groups are a valuable resource for lice Lt. Robert Dcscna. The Watcrtown Police Department million. parents trying to cope with out-of- Instead, a magnetic field and This most recent "wave" of educa- was recognized as being the recipient "We made a good grab," said Wa- control young people. ToughLove radio waves cause body tissues to tional enforcement will occur in towns of a $1,000 award from the state DOT tertown police Chief Jack Carroll said, is a unified system devised to help send out radio signals, which arc and cities statewide through Friday, for its enforcement this past spring of and the surveillance operation, involv- families resolve problems, con- converted into images by a com- September 10, to coincide with school safety belt and child safety seat regula- ing the local and state police and the flicts, crisis and disputes between puter. openings statewide, including Water- tions. According to police, Watertown national guard, has been going on in the parents, children and community. Doctors most commonly use an town public schools' first day of school was rated first overall statewide in the region for a number of months. "To- on Monday, August 30. » enforcement of child safety seat regu- gether we were successful in this sei- For more information, call MRI to obtain information on the Suzanne Loftus at (203) 756-1659, causes of vision problems, head- The Watertown Police Department lations as designated by the DOT High- zure and will continue to do it." patrol division traffic enforcement units way Safety Division. The marijuana plants were located Debbie O'Connor at (203) 756- aches, knee injuries, spinal abnor- 1027, or Beverly Furman at (203) malities, tumors, and back pain. will be positioned at checkpoints Watcrtown's Patrol Division offi- during the early growing season, he throughout the town, specifically in cers have been putting up posters at said, and the seizure targeted five sites 596-7051. "In the past, open MRI systems areas of schools, in order to encourage local schools to educate parents and in Watcrlown and Oakvillc. 'There have had a hard lime obtaining the the use of safety belts and child safely children about child safely seal usage, were quite a number of plants. There's clearest images," said Kenneth restraints, and engage in educational Ll. Dcsena said, and pamphlets will be a lot of rural area," Chief Carroll con- Allen, M.D., medical director for enforcement if violations are observed. distributed. tinued, within ihc 30-squarc-mi?cs of Therapeutic group the center. "But with recent im- The police department-will actively Joint effort results in town limits. People grow the plants in WATERBURY — The Center provements in technology, the engage in safety enforcement if there outdoor marijuana seizure com fields and under power lines, he for Psychiatry and Clinical Neu- images have improved signifi- are violators who have children as Approximately 1,500 marijuana said. roscience, 1389 West Main Street, cantly." passengers who are not properly re- plants ranging in height from 8 to 18 "We expect numerous arrests as a Suite 106, is offering a therapeutic Traditional MRI is still Uie best strained in child safety scats or seat feet were seized from local fields in the result," Chief Carroll said, including group for women who suffer with option for creating images of very belts, Ll. Dcscna said. Watcrtown area over the past week, town residents and people from out of depression, anxiety, and/or panic small areas of the body, such as the Additionally, normal patrol units in stale police said. "It was a good sei- town. disorder. eyes or inner ears, Dr. Allen noted. The group will focus on sup- The Imaging Center will continue Survivors of Homicide, in coop- the CHOICES regional coordina- Step office, Family Service of port, education, and strategies to to offer traditional MRI services as eration with Uie Connecticut, state tor, state Department of Insurance, Greater Walerbury, 34 Murray help minimize symptoms^ormore well as the open system. Department of Education. and professional brokers will be Street, Waterbury. Family Service information on participating or a Open MRI is an excellent alter- The entertainment books pro- available to answer questions. is a United Way funded agency. fee schedule, call 757-6060. native for claustrophobics, as well vide 2-for-l and 50 percent dis- For more information, call Eric as for patients weighing more than count offers at fine dining estab- S. Rodko, M.S.W., CHOICES re- 350 pounds. lishments, as well as up 10 50 per- gional coordinator, at (203) 757- Patients having a lest on either cent discounts off travel, attrac- 5449, or 1-800-994-9422. the open MRI or traditional MRI tions, and shopping loo. The book- Mary I. Miller, MD, FACP equipment can bring their own Icis sell for S30 and arc currently Skills training music to help pass the time. The available by calling the Ricgcrs ai Internal Medicine WATER BUR Y — The Step By For Women, Men, Young and Seniors. Imaging Center provides head- 274-7568, or by visiting them at Step program of Family Service of phones for patient use. Including routine physical Crcslwood Travel, 1044 Main Greater Walcrbury will conduct a examinations & pap smears. For more information about the Street. six-week skills training course in Dr. Miller center or the MRIs. call (203) 573- Books also can be purchased order/cnlry customer service. integrates the best of traditional 7674. A paiicru brochure is also through the SOH office, 530 Silas medicine with alternatives for healing availablcbycalling(203) 573-7587. Eligible displaced homemakers Dcanc-Higuway; WfefherSfield, by and single parents have the oppor- and wellness. calling (860) 257-7388 or loll free tunity to earn S7.75 per hour and Survivors of at 1-888-833-4764. She is a member of the medical staffs of St. Mary's upwards as order entry clerks. On- Hospital, Waterbury Hospital and Mediplex in Southbury. site child care arc available for Homicide group CHOICES participants. The program is being Phone: 203-262-6900 selling booklets run with the cooperation with a large retailor. Appointments: 5 Days (some evenings) On May 24, 1994, Sam and program Wanda Riegcr's 19-year-old daugh- For more information, call Carol One Pomperaug Office Park • Southbury WATERBURY — The Western ai756-8317, or apply at the Step By ter Melanic was murdered. Now, Connecticut Area Agency on Ag- Mr. Rieger is the president of Sur- ing CHOICES program will spon- vivors of Homicide, a Connecticut sor a free educational program for non-profitvictims' rights advocacy the general public on Thursday, group. September 23, from 1 to 4 p.m. at The Riegers are selling enter- The Village ai Easi Farms. tainment books to help raise funds The program, entitled "Insur- to aid SOH in publishing and mail- ance for the Suddenly Uninsured," ing its quarterly newsletter, which will provide information regarding is distributed within Connecticut uninsured spouses of Medicare and across the country to homicide BLOOD SUGAR TESTING beneficiaries, group insuranccplan victims, similar support groups, and rights, COBRA benefits, guarantee It's Important To Know Your Blood Sugar LeveL government agencies. issue and health reinsurance asso- It's Important To Know If You Are At Risk For Diabetes. Funds will also be used to sup- ciation policies, private insurance, port the new anti-violence program the Family Medical Leave Act, and Testing Will Be Done Free Of Charge • Open To The Public that will be provided to all middle more. • No Appointment Necessary • No Fasting Necessary and high schools within the suite by A panel presentation including Thursday, Sept. 9,1999 9:30 am -11:30 am PODIATRISTS Falls Ave. Senior Center DR. McHUGH and FALLS AVE., OAKVILLE f" ASSOCIATES, P.C. Registered Nurses From VNA Health At Home (formerly Watertown Visiting Nurses) Medical and Surgical Footcare Will Do The Simple Test (one drop of blood), And Give You Immediate Results. John M. MCHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Bianchini D.P.M. Also FREE GLAUCOMA SCREENING to be performed by Barbara A. Kilkenny D.P.M. Dr. Michelene Todd of Dr. Bauman and Associates • SATURDAYS & EVENINGS AVAILABLE • Participating in: Sponsored By Medicare, all BOBS Plans. Aema/us Healthcare. Cigna. connectiCare. Healihchoice. Medspan, M.D. Health. Oxford. Paicare. CHP. Locals. Watertown Day Lions Club weUcare. united Healih Care. PHS. PHCS Please Call for an Appointment & DEPOT SQUARE MALL 88 MAIN STREET VNA Health At Home WATERTOWN, CT SOUTHBURY, CT For More Information, Call VNA Health at Home at 274-7531 (860) 274-1773 (203) 264-0800 A- •%• -?• 4- •?• •?• 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 18 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2, 199 of9 the Watertown Historical Society parent in the absence of a parent or ties at NVCTC, 750 Chase Park- guardian. "Education records" are way, for the next few weeks: Senior Scene defined as any information, re- •Friday, September 10 — Art The senior center, 311 Falls Avenuewatertownhistoricalsociety.org, Oakville, will beclosed Saturday corded in any way, that are directly Exhibit by June Bizantz-Evans on through Monday, September 4 to 6, for the Labor Day weekend holiday. related to the student and main- display through October 22 in the The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at tained by the school district. A5 Art Gallery, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the center. Singles and newcomers are always welcome. That information could include, Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 548 of Water- besides the name: a Social Security to 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, town, tentatively has stated a general membership meeting for Wednes- number, the name and address of free of charge. Sponsored by day, September 15, ai 1:30 p.m. ai the earner. Ca!l Darylle Willenbrock, the parents or other family mem- NVCTC's Arts andHumanities and center director, for more details. bers, and any other in formation that Department of Fine Am. For more Listen lo any of the area radio stations for information on whether could make the student's idcntiiy information, call Ilcne Reiner at senior citizen programs have been postponed or cancelled due to inclem- easily traceable. (203) 575-8176. ent conditions or emergencies. This annual "notification of •Saturday, September 25 — SENIOR CALENDAR rights" lets eligible students (ages Waicrbury Symphony Orchestra Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- 18 and older) and parents know that ConccriaiNVCTC Mainstagc thea- 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for they have a right to request in writ- ter, 8 p.m., sponsored by NVCTC September 2 through September 8: » ing lo inspectand review education and Waterbury Symphony Orches- Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and records; to request an amendment tra. Call for ticket prices; (203) Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. Todd Spencer to ensure thai the records are nei- 574-4283. Friday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes ther inaccurate nor misleading or in •Sunday, September 26 — 1p.m. and track (cams, according to PHS any way in violation of the stu- Waterbury Symphony Orchestra Monday — Center closed for Labor Day holiday. Principal Dr. Timothy Berkey, who dent's privacy rights; to consent to Concert at NVCTC Mainstage, 3 Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Art Class 1 gave an introduction prior to Todd's the school's disclosing personally p.m. Call Tor ticket prices; (203) p.m.; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m. valedictory address. identifiable information except for 574-4283. Wednesday—Energy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; His academic achievements purposes of sharing information Minibus service, check with center; VCR movie, 1:30 p.m. included receiving the Cleveland- with the staff or staff of a new Plain Dealer Celebration of Aca- school; and to obtain a copy of the SEPTA demic Excellence, the Phi Beta full procedures, including a listing The Special Education land on the shore of Lake Erie. Kappa Award, and being named a of the types, location, and title of Parent- Teacher Association Former resident Todd, the son Joseph and Linda Toyota Community Scholars semi- the custodian of educational rec- Watcrtown-Oakvillc SEPTA is high school Spencer, was a member of the Sci- finalist, Dr. Berkey said, as well as ords. will hold its first meeting of the ence Olympiad team. Knowledge maintaining perfect attendance. new academic year Tuesday, Sep- valedictorian Masters, high school chapter of the Todd plans to attend Worcester NVCTC tember 7, at 7 p.m. in the Swift National Honor Society, Key Club, Polytechnic Institute in Worcester, Junior High School library, 250 PERRY, Ohio—Todd Spencer, Varsity Club, Perritech, Eagle Mass., and cam his master's degree Naugatuck Valley a former Watertown (Conn.) resi- Community-Technical Colonial Street, Oakville. Scouts, and captain of the "H's in chemical engineering. The session will be an open dent, was named valedictorian of Academic" team, appearing on College of Waterbury the Class of 1999 at Perry High He has received the Dean's forum. SEPTA generally meets the Channel 5 (NBC network). Healso Scholarship, Crompton & Knowles WATERBURY —The follow- first Tuesday of themonihai7p.m. School, a community located ap- played varsity football and was a ing are upcoming eventsand acuvi- proximately 35 miles east of Cleve- Scholarship, PCTA Scholarship, at Swift's library. Meetings will member of the varsity wresding Uniroyal Chemical Scholarship, alternate between open forums and Ohio High School Football Coaches speakers addressing educational, Association Scholarship, and the physical, and development issues Dr. Thomas J. Ravin U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd Honors in children with special needs. Scholarship. All meetings arc open to the While residing in Watertown, public. For membership informa- For The Practice Of Todd attended Judson and Hemin- tion or other details, call Beth Sor- way Park schools. He now lives in rcnti at 274-7104. Family Dentistry Perry with his younger sister Laura and their parents. Home schooling - New Patients Always Welcomed - Confidentiality of for little ones Insurances Accepted Parents of 5-, 6-, and 7-year- 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 student records olds whowill not be attendingpublic The Watertown public schools or private kindergarten, first or First Union Building - 2nd Floor want to be sure parents of all its second grades in 1999-2000 are Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 duly enrolled children are aware of reminded of a new state law that confidentiality requirements and requires them lo sign off attesting their rights with regard to inspect- they intend to keep their child home. ing and reviewing their child's Bclsy Hackett, director of spe- records. LOCAL GRADUATE: Nicholas E. cial services for the Walertown George of Walertown graduated The school department's office school system, reported sign-off of special services reported a full from The Gunnery in Washington, forms are available at the school "What Can I Do About and complete copy of Watertown 's Conn, in June. He is the son of department's central office, 10-12 procedures is available for review Steven and Martha George of DeForcst Street. Parents are asked at the main office in every school, Watertown, and brother ofKirsten lo call ahead (945-4808) lo make This Awful Pain?" or at the central office at 10 DeFor- George qfV 'ionville. Nicholas will an appoinimentany time between 9 Are you aware of the tremendous side effects. The unending cycle of est Sireet, Watertown. attend Villanova University in the a.m. and 5 p.m. to meet with Mrs. advances that have been made in the pain, immobility, pills, and the In summary, the term "parent" Philadelphia area in the fall, and Hackelt. treatment of chronic pain? Advances constant search for a better or more includes natural parent, legal guard- willmajorincommerceandfinance. that can frequently eliminate or effective treatment becomes the ian, or an individual acting as a Photo courtesy of Nicholas George. Baldwin decrease the need for powerful or central focus of the sufferer's life. addictive painkillers? Today, there is a specialty devoted Bugles Pain is meant to be a natural to the diagnosis, care, and treatment of The Baldwin PTA will hold its protective signal to the brain. Pain people who suffer from chronic pain, first meeting of the new school year tells us to move our hands off a hot It is spearheaded by physicians VNA Health At Home stove. It signals us to stop walking on certified by the American Academy of on Wednesday, September 8, at 7 a sprained ankle. It is the absence of Pain Management. These physicians Sixty Years of Caring p.m. in the school cafeteria. North pain that lets us know that our ankle are specially trained in the use of In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. began Street. All parents of students arc has healed and that we can resume our modern anesthetics, pharmaco- invited to attend. caring for people in their homes. The school was scheduled to norma] lifestyle. Sometimes, however, logically active natural products, That proud tradition continues today. the source of pain is harder to application of electric currents, or have its annual opening picnic on diagnose and far more complicated to unique combinations of standard September 1 on theschool grounds. deal with than a sprained ankle. medications to control or eliminate Skilled Nursing • Hospice Supportive Care For more information, call the Diseases like diabetes or arthritis, chronic pain with fewer side effects. Physical, Speech and • IV Therapy school at 945-4870. p a repetitive injury, or a problem with a Dr. Brian Peck of the Arthritis Occupational Therapies Behavioral Health Memorial scholarship back, hand, foot or knee can lead lo Center in Waierbory specializes in the Home Health Aides 1 Cardiac Rehab WOODBURY — A memorial painful nerve damage that impacts treatment of patients who suffer with Medical Social Work 1 mobility. When this happens, pain is chronic pain. Dr. Peck is certified by Maternal Child Health scholarship has been established more than a protective signal, it the American Academy of Pain through the WoodburyScholarship becomes the illness, itself! Management, as well as the American Medicare Certified Fund in honor of Christopher R. Living with chronic pain is a Board of Internal Medicine in both JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Ciricllo, to be awarded annually to serious problem for millions of internal medicine and rheumatology. 7-days a week • 24-hours a day a graduate of Nonncwaug High Americans. It affects every aspect of For information on how a profession;*! School pursuing a career in civil their lives... work, play, relationships pain management program can benefit engineering or computer science. with friends and family. Often, you or someone you know, contact Dr. Contributions may be scnl to: 27 Princeton Road Greater Waterbury medicaiions designed to relieve Peck at the Arthritis Center of Watertown. CT 06795 ChrisiophcrR. Ciricllo Scholarship, painful symptoms can lead lo drug Connecticut at (203) 755-5555. Health Network (860)274-7531 A ramily orWalerburj Hospital s
Watertown • 274-6766 fCLOSED MONDAY, SEPTJ&tJT)
CORONA WHITE pack bottl ZlNFANDEL SALE 3O pack cans Busch/Lite...$ii. 3.0Almaden $9.99 BECKS SUPER BtK/all types....$15.99 3.0 Inglenook bottles i WINE SALE Coors Lite $9.99 $16.99 1.5Corbett Franzia 5.0 Itr Box Miller Lite Canyon. Generic $8.99 $5.99 Peter Vella MIKPS HARD 1.5 Arbor 5.0 Itr Box Generic $8.99 LEMONADE AflSf Asstd. Flavors... Wild Vines $5.99 Asst. Flavors 750 ml $3.99 1.5 Sutter Home Robert Mondavi $8.49 $20.99Case 750Beringer. $4.99 Woodbridge (•Tax&Dep. 1.5 Itr Cabernet, Chardonnay orMerlot $12.99 Many (n-Sfore Specials Available uWe look forward to seeing you... "-Jim, Kevin & Bob All prices subject to tax & deposit where applicable • Nor responsible for typos 20 — Town Times, September 2,1999 TagProperty Sale of the Watertown Historical Society Shoppers WATERTOWN Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Are On watertownhistoricalsociety.orgANIMAL HOSPITAL Providing Full Service at a Low Price The Move • 24 hour emergency service 673 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, CT • Equipment replacement • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 •Annual cleaning & tune-up PRISCILLAL KERBIN, D.V.M. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. • Plumbing services MARYE. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. •Air conditioning installation DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. IRENE WOODWARD, D.V.M. • Kerosene • Diesel CT Ucense #00302713 I All hourg by appointment. Evening appointment available. | 274-0600 250 Porter Street, Watertown If you've been thinking about planning a tag saie, now is the perfect time. The weather is great, and tag sale shoppers are keeping their eyes on the classifieds for the best sales.in town. Put your ad THE WASHINGTON POST AGAZINE PUZZLE in the classified section today and you will get results! TOWN TIMES 274-8851 47 Tanks and such Semolina Is No Meal 48 Drizzling or FAX it: 945-3116 t 1 Sacred bull 50 Certain 5 European high 51 Hobgoblin 53 Photo finish points 55 He wanders 9 Venezuelan 57 Agonize poet 58 Range Andres 59 Faure's 14 Virgo's brightest studen star 60 Like good 19 Finished IT bread 20 Box or hot 61 Drying oven follower INSTEAD. 62 Senseless 21 Ellipse-like ; 63 Intended : Now you can fax any 22 Drops by 64 Longe Is size classified ad any g\ 23 Dirty room? tooth I % time of night or day. 25 A rope ends it? 65 ".PB&J part 27 Saber case I One of our advertising 69 Gommunica 28 Run out I; representatives will call tions link 30 Loose I; you during our normal'. 70 Emitted 31 Nautilus's k working hours - 8:30 to coherent skipper = 5, Monday through- radiation 33 Suit tops f Friday • to confirm 71 Hidden m • 34 Toot 74 Chukkers J receipt of your ad and ; 35 Cash lost game /; to answer questions. : in 'em? 75 Angelic rr * Fax your ad to 40 Spill the beans 76 Matured : 860-945-3116 42 Wranglers1 rival 77 Entertainers 43 Nurture ,' or, for general * Krupa or Kelly 44 Fine-tunes ; information, you 79 Tidbit 46 Train part can phone 81 Alter 49 Near the ear 82 With mouth 50 Pungent lir shut 52 Euclid's fake 83 He 53 Look in 85 Measuring tool Barcelona 86 Abolitionist 54 Auger groove Thaddeus 55 Mandela's 88 Echo word money : 89 Ante 56 Basket 79 Greatest 109 Is no amity? 4 Pertaining to 17 Shut mown type widow number 111 Road eaning 18 Actor Ed [Tlimesj 80 Delete monument 5 Allergic 24 Gossip units 91 Gruff 58 Game 83 Fury 112 Fiddlehead reaction 26 Reprimand 92 Appeared goulash 84 Prosecute sources 6 Composer 29 Chinese bamboo 93 Sod 59 Was conveyed 85 Some rabbits 113 Trustworthy Delibes lover 94 Marley was one 60 Accord not in it? 87 Erie animal 114 Tirtofl alias Peel 32 Pump word 95 Wan 63 California 88 Figure of 16 Down 115 More lucid 8 Charon's river 35 Trough filler 96 Rumed desert 89 Challenged 116 Fluff hair 9 Woman's 36 Apollo's Edomite 66 Demolished in 90 Here come dots? 117 "Zounds!" mothe city Dundee 93 Mythic 118 Stays in the 10 Himalayan 37 "Amores" 99 Squabble It's easy to 67 Public chalices hand summit poet Hammock hie opening 96 Latifundio 11 Mislays 38 Owned Like a b Say 68 Twelve plus one? laborer 12 Backtalk 39 Electees 71 Fear, for one 97 Recount 13 River through 40 Kentucky 72 Philosopher Ominous 98 More grating Opole college Mortimer 1 Puts I 105 Major 100 Gives the slip and t 14 Fish preparer 41 Scottish 73 Waste maker conclusion 103 Sidestepped the together 35 Obvious landowne 74 Corn bread 106 Uses indigo snare 2 Milne corne 16 Homeric " Nut 75 Crone 108 Tariff 207 Has to pilfer? 3 Anent stow 16 Eyelashes 110 NPR's Flato or 78 Actress Gwyn Say "Serving the area 274-8214 HAPPY for over 90 years 8 am-5 pm Daily The Woodsman August-June ANNIVERSARY Professional Tree Services SPECIAL RATE GUSTAFSON'S APPLES (860) 274-0756 s44.00 936 Linkfield Road, Watertown (photo included) Tree & Brush Removal Paula Red Apples • Peaches • Bartlett Pears • Plums Chipping, Trimming Sweet Corn & Vegetables - Picked Daily call Stump Removal Maple Products - Honey - Jams & Jellies - Pies Onions - Potatoes - Spices Uown Gimee Armand A. Chouinard - Owner, Fully Insured • Mums • 274-6721 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, September 2,199 9 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Deadlines for sports stories, scores All sports stories and scores most be received DO hter than 10 a.m. Tuesdays in order to appear in ihat week's edition utthe Tovn Times, j Sloriisands«>rt..ilsun>njb«nhmit»tdto7"oi.7i7"uMMSportsF.ditor | Sports jim Drelwr • ia ".-••nail at: «hs indiaasiSsntUxrt hy 9a.ni Tuesdays. ' Summer practice makes Fall perfect Indians' coaches readying teams for 1999 openers in two weeks
STICKING IT: First-year Watertown High School field hockey coach Caroline Wilson leads Melissa Aesif through apassing drill dwingapracticesessionatWHS.lndiansopenseasononSeptember 16 at Stamford High School. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge.
RUN-THROUGH: On its first day of contact drills, the Watertown High School football team runs --Don't gloat over no Mo, page 22 through a pass play in preparation for the season opener on September 17 against Sacred Heart. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. --Brogna goes on RBI tear, page 23 Long, hot summer over for Spirit First season without postseason berth ends in Elmira by Jim Dreher That all but assured Watcrbury's Waterbury scored a solo run in ouiof a bases-loaded jam lo record 8). WATERBURY — The Watcr- fifth consecutive loss, and Albany's the fiflh on Tim Belcher's single his third save of the season. Trailing 7-2, Ihc Spirit lived up bury Spirit was slated to conclude fourth consecutive win, which gave and added another in the eighth on In Ihe series opener on August lo its nickname, as third baseman its third season last (Wednesday) it a one-game lead over Quebec in Rafael Guerrero's sacrifice fly. 27, ihe Spiritquieted a small crowd Juan Penalvcr's two-run single night in Elmira against the Pio- the North Division. Second baseman Toby Ricard had of 932 wilh a five-run seventh in- brought it to within one run; two neers, and the team wasn't exactly Albany's quick start was fueled two of the six Spirit hits. ning to tiethe Dogs at 7-7, butapair bailers later. Belcher's sacrifice fly building momentum for 2000, by two-run homers off the bats of Former Spirit first baseman of runs in the bottom of the eighth lied the game. having lost six consecutive games Chad Durick started and won for Spirii designated hitter Kyle through Monday, when it dropped Albany, pitching seven innings of Cooncy went4-for-5 lo lead a 16- a 5-4 decision in front of 1,597. one-run, four-hit ball. hit atiack, bul il wasn't enough. After back-to-back home runs A Uirec-run Albany fourth in- ALI.ENTOWN SERIES by center fielder Pat Bryant and ning lifted the Dogs past the Spirii, On a dreary August 26 evening right fielder Alex Asencio gave 5-2,onAugusi28infrontol'4,241. al Municipal Stadium, Ihc Spirit starter Mike Bertotli (0-1) a 2-0 The victory, coupled with a said farewell lo its fans in dreary cushion, the Spirit was shut down Quebec loss, lifted A-C into first style, losing its final home game of by Elmira starter Joe Nichols (6-6) place by half-game in Ihc Norih the season, 5-0, to the Allcmown while his team homered its way Division, while ihc loss dropped Ambassadors in frontof 1,065 fans. back toa5-2ad van tageby the sixth the Spirii (13-27) deeper into lasi Ambassadors' pilchcr Juan inning. 1 Gonzalez (not the two-time A.L. place in the South Division of the Amidst the long balls, Bertotli j Northern League East. MVP), who improved to 7-2, sty- Tanned 11 and walked none in six After scoring a pair of first in- mied the Spirit bats, limiting them innings before giving way to re- ning runs, the Spirit was shut out by to two hits in eight innings while liever Todd Meady of Middlebury. AlbanysianerPhilBrassinglon(lf> striking out six. Watcrbury closed the gap with a 2), who struck out a season-high 12 Reliever Jim Davis allowed one pair of eighth-inning runs, but that baiters in eight innings. hit in the ninth. wouldn't be enough to prevent its After Bryantled off withasingle, Bryant, Joe Lewis, and Guer- second-half record from falling to 1he scored when Tim Belcher's hit rero had the Spirit hits. 13-28 and 35-39 overall. scooted by center fielder Ramon Allentown third baseman ALBANY-COLONIE SERIES Melo. Makoio Matsushita outhil the Spirit The Spirit completed a lost 1 The first of three hits by left by himself, wilh four, whiledriving weekend in Albany by suffering an Ron Frader in one run and scoring one. fielder Sieve Reintjes then scored Toby Ricard 11-2 dousing courtesy of the Al- third baseman Scott McKee and Belcher. The Ambasadors broke up a bany-Colonie Diamond Dogs in designated hitter Jon Mueller. Vic Spirii starter Dave Swanson enabled the home team to come scoreless pitchers' duel between front of 3,260 at Heritage Park on Davila and Marlon Roche added scattered cighl hits over eight in- away wilh a critical 9-7 victory, Gonzalez and Waterbury starter August 29. run-scoring hits. nings and allowed only Ihreeearned which brought it to wilhin a one- Chris Kelly (1-2) wilh a single run Smelling a sweep and a post- Smith, whose record dropped to runs, but still suffered his fiflh loss half game of Quebec. in ihe sixth, then broke things open season berth, the Dogs went right 2-6, lasted five innings, allowing in 11 decisions. RBI singles by second baseman with a Ihree-run seventh and added after the Spirii and starter Pcie nine hits and seven runs His teammates almost got him Julio Zorclla andRocheoJT Mcady an insurance tally in the eighth. Smith,smackinghim around lolhc Roche, the Dogs' right fielder, off the hook in ihcninlh inning, but (5-5) provided the winning margin On August 25, the Ambassadors tune of six runs in the first inning. had three hits and three RBIs. Albany closer Jason Foulks pitched for Albany reliever Bill Lawlon (7- (Continued on page 24) 22 — TownProperty Times, September 2,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWatertown Golf Club At the Watertown Golf Club: Don't gloat over Sunday,August29—Women's Fall Handicap, 1st Round: S.Hansendef. P. Mo results yet, Tuttle, 2-1; S. Skyrmc dcf. M. DiMasso, 3-2. . . . Women's "Fairway Tourna- Red Sox Nation ment": V, Povalaitis, 13, L. Knapnik, 11. Saturday, August 28 — Women's "Hazy Daze" Tournament: C. Hazen/ by Jim Dreher B. Koshicr/S. Skyrme/V- Povalaitis, 61 ... M. DiMasso/S. Hansen/T. While Dan Duquette and no doubt, legions of Red Sox Nation arc Maxwcll/V. Peters, 63. taking delight in the struggles of Mo Vaughn in Disneyland ihis year, they Rita Carroll scored a hole-in-one on the 155-yard, par 3 14th hole, using a shouldn't lose track of some simple facts. three-wood. Her playing companion First, Vaughn didn't sign a one-year contract with the Angels; he's was Terry Maxwell. played hurt from openingnight, when he took thatill-fated tumbleinto the IN SEPTEMBER: 4\h—Labor Day first base dugout while pursuing a foul pop, and despite some lime on the Events; Ladies Fall Handicap; Men's disabled list, he's toughed it out on a rotten ballclub. COOLING OFF: The Oakville-Watertown Youth Athletics Member/Member; Sign-up for Men's Rest assured, Mo will be back, with a vengeance next year. Association (OWYAA) hosted an ice cream social for Water-Oak Ryder Cup matches 5th — Labor Second, don't expect too many miracles out of the immortal Brian Pop Warner football players and cheerleaders after an August 25 Day Events; Ladies Fall Handicap; Daubach, another one of Duquette's throw-il-up-against-lhe-wall-and- practice session at Watertown High School. Here, they eagerely Men's Member/Member. . . . 6ih — see-if-it-sticks signings; this season has been his 15 minutes. Labor Day Events; Ladies Labor Day Third, taken a look at Nomar Garciaparra's numbers lately? await their reward. Photo courtesy of OWYAA. Tournament.... 11th —Men's Mem- ber/Member; Ladies Fall Handicap... Sure, he's atop the American League in hitting, but his power numbers College Notes , 12th— Men's Member/Member; are way, way down as American League pitchers are working him very I carefully, preferring to take their chances with Daubach and Troy O'Leary. The Marymount University (Arlington, Va.) women's soccer team, Ladies Fall Member/Guest. lStJl — Men's Member/Member; Sign-up for This is the resultof Vaughn's absence from the lineup, and the fact that which returns 12 veterans and is adding eight newcomers, will be Men'sFallCalcutta; Ladies Fall Handi- pitchers won't let Garciaparra beat them, nor should they. looking to take another step toward vying for a Capital Athletic cap 19th — Ladies Fall Handicap It may not noticeable right now, but over the life of his contract, the Conference title. Among the Saints returning is last year's leading (if needed).... 24th — CWGA Tour- feeling here is that Mo Vaughn, much like Roger Clemens did, will get the scorer, KIM WELCH of Watetlown, a 1998 WHS graduate. As a nament; Ryder Cup 25 th — Ryder last laugh on The Duke freshman, Welch recorded 22 points, which was seventh overall in the Cup.... 26th — Ladies'Fall Member/ For years, the NFLschedulc assured usof great quarterback malchups: CAC, and she has already gained a leadership role of the team, being Member; Ryder Cup. Unitas-Starr, Gabriel-Brodie, Ryan-Tarkcnton, Bradshaw-Stabler, named one of four captains by coach Bob Medcn. "We compete in one Dawson-Lamonica, Hadl-Namalh, Staubach-Kilmcr, Elway-Fouls, of the tougher conferences," said Meden, "but we have a good nucleus WHS swim to Montana-Simms, Marino-Kelly, and on and on. for our team this season, and Kim is one of our real front line scoring But, where have all the quarterbacks gone? threats." Welch's former teammate JESSICA FREEMAN, the starting hold tag sale A look at the rosters of the AFC West teams provides one answer goalkeeper for last year's NVL champion WHS team, will be vying for The Watertown High School They've retired. lime in the nets at Western Connecticut Sate University in Danbury. When the season begins in 10 days, the signal-callers arc likely lobe Freeman has a formidable challenge in front of her, as last year's girls swim team will hold its annual "Tag Sale" fund-raiser on Satur- Bubby Bristcr (Denver), Rich Gannon (Oakland), Jon Kilna (Seattle), starter, Alcssandra Raffa, posted nine shutouts and a goals-against Elvis Grbac (Kansas City), and Jim Harbaugh (San Diego). average of 0.91. day, September 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 71 Hamilton Lane. Kind of gels you all juiced for those Raiders-Chiefs battles coining up, To make donations, call Pete doesn't it? Francis (274-2851) or Ralph Lutter And with Dan Marino, Sieve Young, and Troy Aikman way on the WHSAA (274-5093). other side of the downward slope, tilings are going to gel worse before they Watertown High School Athletic Association All proceeds from the event, gel beilcr.... Membership meeting Wednesday which will be held rain or shine, Three college football icams we should be glad we're not connected T c Watertown High School Athletic Association (WHSAA) will be will be donated to the WHS girls wilh this week arc UCLA, TCU, and Stanford which are the next holding a general membership meeting for the 1999-2000 school year on swim team to defray costs of suits, opponents for, respectively, Ohio State, Arizona, and Texas, projected Vedncsday, September 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the WHS senior cafeteria, 324 equipment and other essentials. Top 20 teams who were on the short end of season-opening games last Trench Street. week. WHSAA will begin planning fund-raisers and activities that will Gold Circle meets Notre Dame better be ready for a fircd-up group of Wolverines on benefit student-athletes in the following sports: girls/boy tennis; girls/ Saturday; turns out Michigan officials were nonc-loo-plcascd that the Doys track and field; golf; boys soccer; cross country; volleyball; and September 13 Irish played a warm-up game against Kansas last week. cheerlcading. "Maybe Notre Dame needed the money," cracked wise one UMich The next scheduled meeting of coach. Freshman parents of student-athletes involved with these teams arc theWatcr-OakGoldCirclcorSports invited to attend. Given the Michigan mood and Notre Dame's uninspiring effort in ils will be held on Monday, Septem- win over Kansas, the Irish may have about as much chance as WOTA did ber 13, at the Hammer &Nail Brew- after that last newsletter came out.... Recreation Age Group Swim Team to ery, 900 Main Street in Oakville, Great possible playoff preview scries this weekend when the Braves beginning at 7:15 p.m. and Diamondbacks square off in Dixie.... hold tryouts September 13-14 at WHS Watertown High School Athlet- Not one of the four Connecticut television stations had highlights of ics Director June Leggc and WHS Rico Brogna's seven RBI day on August 25, but they all made darn sure The Watertown Recreation Age September 14 at the WHS pool at fall sports coaches will be on hand you knew that UConn was playing basketball against Vermont on No- Group Swim Team will be holding 6:00 p.m. Fees for non-residents: to give overviews of their teams' vember 19. resident tryouts and registration on $255 first child, S225 each addi- prospects for their respective up- While the game wasn't on either the Padres' or Phillies' networks, Monday, September 13, at the tional child, with aS690 maximum. coming seasons. highlights were available from the local Philadelphia stations, which had Watertown High School'sReinhold Regular practices will begin on Pizza and beverages will be crews at the game, as well as from the DiamondVision cameras at Pool, 324 French Street, at 6:00 Monday, September 20. Meets wi i I served. Veterans' Stadium. p.m. be hold on Saturdays against area We know this because we called and asked, which is apparently Fees for residents: $140 for first towns. All four competitive strokes Easter Seals something the producers at the local stations failed to do. child, S115 each additional child, will be taught. with a S35O maximum. The team is open to boys and golf on Sept. 13 Lazy, lazy, lazy, gang. Non-resident tryouts and regis- girls ages 5-18; for more informa- WATERBURY — The Greater But then, it is every day that a Connecticut player drives in seven runs tration will be held on Tuesday, tion, call coach Bill at 274-0365. Waierbury Easter Seals' Harold to cap a\20-for-35 run, right? LccvcrGolf Classic will beheld on Some things we'd like to sec happen as professional sports enters the Monday, September 13, at the 21stCenlury: Heritage Village Country Club in A team, such as the Vancouver Grizzlies, telling a brat like Steve STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Souihbury,wiihiec-off lime sched- Francis, "All right, if you aren't going to play for us, you're more than uled for 11:00 a.m. welcome to sit out the season and live without the millions we had slotted Tournament fees are S700 for a for you." IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. four-golfer team, and include a Another team, liketheOuawa Senators, telling another brat like Alexci KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. continental breakfast, 18 holes of Yashin and his agent, "All right, if you hold out for the final year of a golf with cart, lunch and refresh- contract you signed of your own free will, we'll see you in court for 1044 Main Street Watertown. CT 06795 ments, holc-in-one and closcts-lo- breaching it, and stretch out the process so long, life back in Sverdlovsk thc-pin prizes, team photo,an(l door will seem like Kansas." Watertown Commons, Upper Level prizes. When, oh when arc team managements going to stand up to these (Next to Pizza Hut) The format will be a modified people?.... scramble, shotgun start. In case you're inclined to forget these types of things, and if you area Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 For additional information or to Red Sox fan, who can blame you. buincxiTucsdciy is the 22nd anniversary or Reach Us on The NET register, call Carolcc D. Kaliia, of the Boston Massacre, which the Yankees began with a 15-3 victory. StoneVet ©aol.com Easter Seals director of develop- Over the four games, New York outscorcd Boston, 42-9. ment, at (203) 754-5141. Glad to provide this public service, free of charge. Town Times, September 2, 1999 — 23 SportPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGetting their kicks THE RICO FILE Watertown Association for Youth Soccer ... following the 1999 season SEPTEMBER CALENDAR: 4th — Rosters due to girls 10,12,14).... 11th and 12lh—19th Annual Nutmeg of the Philadelphia Phillies' commisioners and district vice president; A U-10 Youth Classic (boys and girls 10-14). Rico Brogna of Woodbury Module Coaching Clinic will be held in Wolcoll; call Anna Solla at (203) 879-8562 10th —Deadline for CJSA SUM MER NOTES: WAYS is attempting toput together Slate Cup Tournament. . . . lllh — CJSA fall season an E Coaching License class. Any in-lown or travel coach officially opens 12th — WAYS Monthly Meeting. interested in attending should call Rick Bryant at 596- PHILADELPHIA — After a two-day explosion against an awful San Thomaston Savings Bank community room, 565 Main 4533 NW District of CJSA needs people to represent Diego team, former Watertown High School star Rico Brogna and the Street.... 15th — NW District Monthly Meeting at New the district as top soccer and recreational service committee Philadelphia Phillies went out to West and were promptly brought back Milford Senior Center, 7:30 p.m. representatives. Call Dave Johns at (203) 264-0541 for to earth by the Rockies and Giants. TOURNAMENTS: September 4 and 5 — Kevin information.... WAYS is accepting sponsors for the fall THEWEEKPAST: Bartnak Invitational (boys and girls ages 9-14) 3rd to '99 season; interested parlies should call sponsor director 5th — Sao Palo Invitational SPIN Tournament (boys and Linda Fodiman at 274-2183. Tuesday, August24 vs. San Diego — KABOOM!.... Paul Byrd is given an 8-0 lead after three innings.... Bobby Abreu bells the first of his two three-run home runs in the first.... Brogna rips the first of his two RBI doubles and later scores on an Alex Arias single in the third.... Byrd, making his first start since August 13, scatters four hits in seven innings to win for the 14lhlime Center fielder Rob Duccy leads the 22-hil parade with five; Brogna adds apair of singles that raise his batting average to .282 Abrcu's six RBIs equal the team high this season ... PHILLIES WIN. 18-2. Wednesday, August25 vs. San Diego — Rico goes KABOOM!.... Brogna continued to make his case for N.L. Player of the Week honors (which eventually went to Giants' first baseman J.T. Snow) wi th a career day It begins with a two- run double in the first inning against Padres' starter Matt Clement and continues in the fourth when he connects for a two-run homer off Clement Rico adds the coup de grace in the seventh with a three-run bomb into the cenlcrfield seats off reliever Dan Miccli, his 18lh home run of the season It caps a career-high seven RBI day, and his second consecutive 4-for-5 game cams Brogna a curtain call from the notoriously hard-to-plcase fans. ... "I thought he was going to pull a hamstring," joked Manager Terry Francona "That was special," Brogna told the Philadelphia Inquirer. "I'd never gotten one of those here before." In the eight days since signing his contract extension, he has: raised his average from .268 to .288, with three home runs and 15 RBIs "It might be a little coincidental," he said. "But at the same time, there's no question it does relax you; it's a big weight off my shoulders." Brogna is the first Phil to drive in seven runs since Greg Luzinski did it on June 11,1977; the team record is eight... PHILLIES WIN, 15- 1. Saturday, A ugust 28 at Colorado — After being rained out the previous evening, the teams engage in an ail-too rarcdoublchcadcr.... In the opener, former New Haven Raven star Ncifi Perez breaks outofaslump with three hits, three runs and two RBIs.... Another former Raven, Todd Helton, adds two hits and three RBIs.... Kevin Jordan, playing third base for the injured Scott Rolen, leads the Phils with four RBIs, three of them coming on a fifth-ining home run that gave the Phils a 6-5 lead After taking over for starter Chad Ogca, reliever Scott Aldrcd is roughed up for five runs and seven hits in two innings.... Brogna goes 1-for- 4 with an RBI single in the first... PHILLIES LOSE. 11-6. POINTING THE WA Y: Watertown High School boys soccer coach Joe Mancini points out what he In the nightcap, the Phils do the near-impossible: ihcy arc shut out at Coors wants his players to do during a run-through at practice earlier this week. Mancini, who take's over Field as the Rockies complete the twin-killing. .. . Former Met Brian Bohanon for Joe DelBuono, will make his head coaching debut on September 15 when the Indians host limits the Phils to four hi Is, all singles, and strikes out lOinacompIclc-gamecfforL ... He is only the third Rockic pitcher to accomplish the feat at home Colorado Kennedy High School. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. scores three limes in the third and adds insurance in the eighth.. .. Brogna goes O-for-3 with a walk as the Phils lose for the 13th lime in 19 games ... PHILLIES That win gave the Spirit a 22-19 LOSE. 4-0. Waterbury Spirit mark at home, where it would fin- Rapids' Fall Sunday, A ugust 29 at Colorado — Despite being a frec-agent bust for the Purple Points ish 22-21. Softball signup Rockies, piIcher Darryl Kile has still managed to have the Phils' number Kile, LATE ATTENDANCE BOOM who is 21-29 as a Rockie, is nonetheless 12-3 lifetime against the Phillies after a byJimDreher Spurred by the second largest NAUGATUCK — The Con- good seven-inning performance (at least by Coors Field standards), which sees WATERBURY — Waterbury home crowd (2,727) of the season necticut Rapids Girls Fastpitch him survive ashaky start to hold the Phils to onerun in his last four innings of work. aspartof'HispanicHeriiageNight" Softball Association will be hold- ... He also contributes a two-run single in the second off Phils' starter and loser Spirit third baseman Juan Penal ver, Byrd, whose winning streak is snapped at three..., Doug Glanville and Abreu a former New York Mets' on the rainy Friday evening of ing tryouls on Saturday and Sun- drive in two runs apiece for the Phillies, who, after being swept by the dreadful farmhand, has already penned his August 20, the Spirit enjoyed a day, September 11 and 12, at Cot- Rockies, are now of ficially an afterthought in the playoff picture Brogna goes name in the team's record book. late-season attendance surge at ton Hollow Field. 1-for^t... PHILLIES LOSE, 6-5. Prior lo the scheduled season- Municipal Stadium. Tryouts for the U-14 team will Monday, A ugust 30 at San Francisco—The Phillies make their last-ever visit ending game in Elmira last Starting on that date and in the be held on September 11 at 4:00 to the mistake on Candlestick Point.... The Giants play long ball against Robert (Wednesday) evening.Penalver had next three home dates, the team p.m., while tryouts fortheU-16and Person, as Barry Bonds, Jeff Kent, and Rich Aurilia all go deep in the first two replaced oneof his third base prede- averaged 1,780 fans, which was U-18 teams will be held on Sep- innings as San Francisco takes a 4-1 lead The Phils rally for three runs in the cessors — Mike Miller of the 1997 well above the team's full-season tember 12 from 1-4:00 p.m. sixth to lie the game and it remains 4-4 until Bonds blasts a two-run shot off Billy team — as the holder of Spirit rec- home attendance of 1,090 for 41 Girls ages 13-18 interested in Brewer, his 28th of the season and lhc439th of his career, moving himpast Andre ords for most walks and strikeouts dates. playing fall Softball on Sundays Dawson into 23rd on Ihcall-limclist Phils drop their fourth straight Brogna in a season. BOOSTERS ON THE LOOSE from noon-4:00 p.m., beginning goes 0-for-5 ... PHILLIES LOSE. 6-4. IN 10 INNINGS. Miller's marks of 40 walks and The first official Spirit fan group September 19 through October 31, THE NUMBERS (through August 30): G-127; AIS-506; AVG-.283; vs 61 strikeouts were broken by the trip took place to the August 27 are also being sought. RHP-.288; vs. LHP-.277; RISP-.276 w/«4 RBI; R-74; H-143; 2B-28; 3B-4; Foradditional information, call: HR-18; RI1I-84; BB-44; K-lll; Slt-6; CS-4; TB-233; SIM; HBP-2; OB%- Spirit's 1999 Ieadoff hitter, who contest at Albany, with some 40 340;SLG%-.460;E-7. had 69 walks and 74 strikeouts Spirit fans taking a bus trip to root Chuck DiNapoli at (860) 274-0867 STATS OF NOTE: With his back-to-back four-hit games, Brogna through Augusl30,withtwo games the team on against the Diamond ([email protected]);Marty became the first Phillie to accomplish that feat since Juan Samuel did it on remaining. Dogs. Warren at (203) 723-9622 August 17 and 18,1985 Over a nine-game span, Brogna raised his Penalver, who had scored 61 ([email protected]); or average from .269 to .283. runs as of August 30, had a shot, Larry Phelan at (860) 582-3894. RICO'S RBI CHALLENGE: For each run Brogna drives in this season, albeit a long one, at breaking Jarvis he will donate $ 100 to the Spondylitis Association of America. Individual Brown's 1998 Spirit slandard of 70 and corporate contributors can make pledges on a per-RBI or one-time runs scored as well. Family Owned & Operated For Over 70 Years basis. AH monies from "Scoring for Spondylitis" will go to the SAA As of thatdate, Penalver also led Research Center at the University of Texas. For more information, the team in triples (5) and stolen contact SAA, 14827 Ventura Blvd., Suite 119, Sherman Oaks, Calif. bases (20), though in neither cate- BARIBAULT 91403. gory was he at the record-setting COMING UP: After concluding their scheduled four-game series in pace of Joey Madden's 11 and 24, OIL CO., INC. i San Francisco this (Thursday) afternoon, the Phils return home for their respectively. next-to-lasi homestand, with Cincinnati in for three games over the weekend, then it's the Astros for four on September 6-9 A 13-gamc A WINNER AT HOME road trip to Arizona, Houston, New York, and Milwaukee follows from While the 1999 Spiritwill finish September 10-23. with a final won-lost record below ONTIIEAIR: All Phillies games can be heard on Talkradio 1210- AM. the .500 mark in the well-balanced Northern League East, Waterbury's Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices 9-5 triumph over Allcntown on Since 1978, of the 284 NFL teams ...Of the 284 teams which have lost August24clinched a winning home )0 MAIN STREET 274-3284 which won their opening games, their openers since '78, 64 went on OAKVILLE record for the season at Municipal M-F 8-5 152 went on to the playoffs... to the playoffs. Stadium. 24 — Town Times, September 2, 1999 SportsProperty of the WatertownScholastic Newsmaker Historicals SocietyFiber optic s A six-run first inning gave Jennifer Lee Kelly, a 1998 graduate of Watertown High School, was course slated Waterburwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy starter Dave Swanson named to the Dean's List for the spring, 1999 semester at Salve Regina (6-4) a nice cushion to work with, University, Newport, R.l. The daughter of Kevin "and Tammy Kelly of (Continued from page 21) and the savvy veteran took advan- Watertown, she is a sophomore psychology major, and the resident at NVCTC broke through, winning for the first tage, hurling 7.2 innings, allowing adviser for her dormitory. WATERBURY—The increased time at the Stadium this season, five runs and eight hits while strik- use of fiber optics in the transfer of defeating the Spirit, 4-2, on August ing out four. Bridget J. Solla, the daughter of Antoinette Solla of Oakville and the voice and date communications is 25infrontofl,228. Right fielder Guerrero contin- late Rocco Solla, has been named to the Dean's List at Massachusetts rapidly becoming a standard prac- Allentown starting pitcher ued his torrid hitting with two more College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences for the spring semester of the tice for telecommunications com- Fausto Macey scattered five Wa- hits, including his sixth home run 1998-1999 academic year. Ms. Solla is a candidate for a bachelor of panies worldwide. In recognition terbury hits in his eight innings of of the season, a two-run shot in the science in pharmacy degree and plans to pursue a doctor of pharmacy of the increasing need for person- work, picking up his ninth win of first inning. Guerrero raised his degree as well. She was also inducted into Phi Lambda Sigma Pharmacy nel trained in fiber optic technol- the season when his team scored average to .391. Leadership Society and is now vice president of the society. ogy, Naugatuck Valley Commu- twice in the lop of the ninth inning. Shortstop Lewis drove in two nity-Technical College will be of- Catcher Ryan Williams' infield more runs in the first inning with a Watertown students named to the spring 1999 semester Dean's List at fering an introductory course about single scored Scott Bullett with the single, whileRicard added a 3-for- Providence College in Providence, R.I. include Michael Diorio (educa- this cutting-edge technology in the tion/special education/elementary level major); Samantha Stanley go-ahead run againstSpirit reliever 3 effort with two RBIs. fall. STAT DEPARTMENT (undeclared); Erik Petersen (psychology); and Michael Frenza (ac- Fiber optics serve as conduits John Jimenez (2-6); Jarcd Sad low- countancy). ski was crcdiled with an insurance The Spirit drew atotal of 44,697 thatconveylightor images through RBI when he drew a bases-loaded fansin4I dates, an average ofl ,090 a particular configuration of glass walk. per game that ranked seventh in NL Joseph Garassino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Garassino of or plastic fiber. Because of the high Watertown, will enter Tabor Academy in Marion, Mass. this fall as a Although the Spirit threatened East; it marked a dropoff of 136 frequency of transmission, the fans per game from last season.... member of the sophomore class. He participated in Tabor's "Orientation amount of information lhat can be in the bottom of the ninth, Ambas- at Sea" program, which included six days of sailing, exploring, and sadors' reliever Jon Phillips worked HITTING: The Spirit team batting transferred simultaneously is in learning along the coast of Maine. StudcnLs earn a half a semester credit order of tens of thousands. Wire, out of a two-on jam to preserve the average of .277 ranks sixth. . . . in-nautical science for their participation in this program. win. Teamwise: Cooney leads the Spirit which operates atalower frequency, The Spirit scored both of its runs in home runs (12) and RBI (56),.. transmits only a few hundred mes- . Guerrero tops the team in hitting, Michael A. Salvietti, the son of Michael and Susan Salvictti of sages simultaneously. in the fourth inning, as Guerrero Oakville, has been named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at doubled and lated scored on left with a .372 average. ... Asencio Throughout the past year, leads in total hits (90) Penalver Central Connecticut State University, New Britain. He is pursuing a B.S. NVCTC invested nearly $60,000 fielder Bryant's sacrifice fly, which degree in engineering technology. was followed by Ricard'sfifth home sets the pace in runs (61), triples in equipment related to liber optics (5), walks (69), and stolen bases training and is uniquely positioned run of the season. Watcrlown residents receiving undergraduate degrees in 1999 from Watcrbury starter Bcnolli struck (20). . . . PITCHING: The Spirit to introduce students to fiber optic staff ERA of 5.19 is eighth in the Rcnsselacr-Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. included Ramsey L. technology. In the course, students out six and allowed eight hits in Geise, who was awarded a B.S. in industrial and management engineer- seven innings. NLE rankings, with JJ. Munoz' 13 will receive an introduction to opti- saves the fourth-most in the NLE.. ing, and Anthony .1. Samela, who received a B.S. in chemical engineer- cal fiber concepts, applications, and The final home scries of the ing. season began on an up-nolc for the .. Teamwise: Dave Swanson leads techniques, presented with a mini- Spirit, as it defeated the Ambassa- the staff in wins (6),complete games mum of mathematics. (2), innings (112.1), and strikeouts Jon J. McKenna of Watertown was named to theDean's List for the Students will also learn the ba- dors,!?^, in fronton ,208 on August second semester of the 1998-1999 academic year at Bates College in 24. (63). sic theory of optics and how a sig- Lewislon, Maine. Mr McKenna, a sophomore political science major, is nal is propagated through the fiber. the son of Jon and Sherrie McKenna and a 1997 graduate of the Taft The measurement and testing of by the Waterbury Power Squadron School. He participated in the 1997 annual Entering Students' Outdoor fiber and light sources will also be Safe boating (a unit of the nationally recognized Program and a 1999 service-learning project. explored. Instructor Alan Molf-will course at KHS United Slates Power Squadrons), Watenown residents Marybeth A. Gannon, a senior computer infor- teach the course. in conjunction with the Waterbury mation systems major, and Nicole L. Groody, a sophomore marketing Mr. Mollzhas more than 25 years next month Adult Education Department. major, were named to the spring semester Dean's List at Bryant College in technology education and has The course is one of many boat- in Smithfield, R.I. spent the past five years in optical WATERBURY — A basic sail ing-related sessions offered by the and power safe boating course will engineering technology. He is also Watcrbury Power Squadron, in- Watertown resident Christopher Murphy and Oakville resident a participating member of the Fiber begin Tuesday, September 7, from cluding piloting, celestial naviga- 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Kennedy High Salvatoe M. Piccolo have received undergraduate degrees from the Optic Technical Education Asso- tion, preparation for Coast Guard University of Scranton in Scranton, Pa. ciation and an active member in the School, Highland Avenue. license exam, weather, marine elec- Satisfactory completion of the Northeast Center for Telecommu- tron ics, and more. To register or for Receiving degrees and sixth year diplomas from Southern Connecticut nication Technologies, an organi- course fulfills the ConnecticulSafe more information, call Joe Sha- Boating Certificate requirements. Stale University, New Haven, in May were Oakville students Traci S. zation that focuses on the study of nahan at (203) 755-2116, evenings Heberling, M.S. (CRT), speech pathology; Emily C. Judd, sixth year, optical long distance telecommu- This seven-week program is open only. to boating enthusiasts with or with- educational leadership; Jose L. Lopez Jr., B.S. (CRT), Spanish (7-12); nication. out boats, and is ideal for those who and Jaimi K. Phelan, B.S., public health. Also graduating from SCSU For more information about the want to learn more than the mini- were Watertown students Melinda A. Alegi, sixth year, educational fiber optic tech course at NVCTC, leadership; Samuel R. Brown, M.S., science education; Laura A. 750ChascParkway,call Mr. Moltz mum required for the state certifi- WCHS Class of '74 cate. Buckingham, M.S.N., nursing administration; Eileen M. Catuccio, at (203) 596-8«75. The Class of 1974 from Waicr- B.A., studio art; Leeza A. Desjardins, M.S. (CRT), art; Patricia C. Topics will include fundamen- bury Catholic High School will hold Griffin, M.S., science education; Mark A. Grossane, M.L.S., library tals of safe boating, "rules of the its 25lh class reunion Sunday, science; Kristen M. Johnston, M.S., communication/communication WHS Class of '59 road," navigational skills, proper September 26, from 1 to 5 p.m. at disorders; Heather L. Messina, M.L.S., library science; Doreen L. The Watertown High School equipment, and more. There is a fee Corky's Restaurant, Main Street, Pettinicchi, M.S. (CRT), special education; Amy C. Spencer, M.L.S., Class of 1959 is planning its 40lh of$31 to cover the cost of registra- Oakville. library science; Laura L. Vakousky, B.S., liberal studies; and Heather class reunion to be held Saturday, tion and all course materials. When The cost will be $30 per person A. Zucca, B.S. business administration, accounting. November 27, at The Wcstbury more than one family member for class members only. For more Room. shares course material, there isonly information, call Marlene Bebrin Reunion organizers are still a S5 fee for each additional person. Oakville residents Christine N. Destefano, a rising senior, daughter of Warren at 945-9430, Lynn Grenier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Destefano, and Laura A. Beveridge, a rising looking for the following class- It is noted the course might be at 283-1341, Jane Altieri Sforza at mates: Arlcnc Arcari Collins, Bar- too challenging for anyone aged 13 sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beveridge, have been named 283-8658, Paula McGill Graham at to the spring 1999 semester Dean's List at Assumption College in bara Circllo DePcw, Sandra Day or under. It's open to the public, (860) 628-9113, or Sue Paquin at Pachcro, Shirley Guerrcra Vogt, and participants need not be Water- Worcester, Mass. Ms. Beveridge-intends to major in biology and Ms. 754-2733. Destefano intends to major in communications. Joyce Hobbie Larrabic, William bury residents. LaFlamme, Harry Lamphicr, S usan The course is being presented Palmer, Judy Panilailis Sulton, Watertown residents Jennifer Pettit and Florence Chianese have Alfred Reichcnback, and Evelyn been named to the spring 1999 semester Dean's List at the University of Thomas Nelson. New Haven. Anyone with information on these people or their whereabouts Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. Watertown resident Marcie Ann Bearce, who recently completed her should call Maurie Hcbcrt at 274- junior year at Salve Regina University in Newport, R.L, has been named 5266. SAVE 60% to the Dean'sListfor the spring semester of the 1998-1999 academic year. Ms. Bearce, a graduate of Watertown High School, is the daughter of Peter Over Town Car & Limo Prices and Diane Bearce. She is pursuing a bachelor's degree in elementary/ WHS Class of '79 by having us drive YOUR car special education. The Watonown High School when and where you tell us. Class of 1979 is planning its 20th Tricia A. Tomasiewicz, thedaughter of John andPauicia Tomasiewicz class reunion for Saturday, Novem- Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, of Watcrlown, has been named to Lhc Dean's List for the spring semester ber 27. Classmates who may have Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. of the 1998-1999 academic year at Salve Regina University in Newport, changed addresses recently should Town Car Service R.I. Ms. Tomasiewicz, who recently completed her freshman year, is a send the information to 64 Stony Available Senior Discount Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On member of the Salve Regina dance troupe and is pursuing a bachelor's Brook Lane, Watcnown 06795. Full/ Bonded & Insured 879-6221 Office Hours: 8 ajn. • 8 p.m. degree in administration of justice. She is a graduate of the Wcstovcr Available M Hours School in Middlcbury. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 2, 199 9 — 25 Sports £x£ra/Entertainment/Rwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge vie w s/Restaurants "Vacation," after having marched The program is hosted by Don Williams' play the past two Friday evenings in the Mazza of The Blues Express band. 'Glass Managerie' rain. Two weeks ago the corps Video footage of the performer or marched in Bridgcwaler, and last band can be arranged to be shot, as in September Friday the group was in Kent. Both well as board mix for the music. TORRINGTON — The Warner times the drum corps accompanied For more information, call Mr. StudioTheatre,68MainStreet,will the Falls Village Fire Department. Mazza at (203) 753-1115. present Tennessee Williams' 'The Timcof the next practice will be Glass Manageric" on Fridays and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., day and place to Project benefit Saturdays, September 17-18 and be announced. There arc openings TORRINGTON — The Susan 24-25, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, Sep- in all lines for young people ages 7 B. Anthony Project, 434 Prospect tember 19, at 2 p.m. to 21. Street, will be benefiting from fall "The Glass For more information, call corps and winter clothes sales at Polly's Marragcrie" is diroctorJimDoMarcstat 274-5542. Dream Thrift Shop, 116 Water one of the Experience is not necessary. Street. Call (860) 489-3798 for most famous information on clays and hours. plays of mod- Open mic talent em theater, and Fat Daddy's Tavern, 675 Main Fifty percentofAmerica'spopu- is a drama of Street, conducts open mic talent lalion is within a day's drive of great tender- search programs on Sundays at 9 Indianapolis, Ind. ness, charm, p.m. and beauty. The story re- 1650 Watertown Ave. volves around CVS Plaza • Waterbury Amanda Wingfield, played by Roberta Aronhcim, a faded tragic (203)757-3321 remnantof Southern gentility, who /J.P. MOONS) Open Daily At Noon lives in poverty and illusion with her grown son and daughter. CAFE Free Buffet The daughter, Laura Wingficld, Well Drinks "1.50 From 7 pm Karaoke • 9 pm is played by Sandra Waugh, and the with Shooting Star Productions Clams tko. Shrimp *1/«. brother, Tom Wingfield, by Paul College Football Day Come Watch •1™ Well Drinks '2 Domestic Beer Monday Night Footbsfl Priccr. Keith Winegar, who por- M trays the "Gentleman Caller," Jim M Sho! Speciab NoofvTpm •2 Domestic Beet'2" Imported Beer Karaoke • 9 pm '1" Shut Specials During Gnat O'Connor, is also the director of with "Hick" DnniSosdals the play. > Clams M/cta Shrimp 'I/*' The stage manager will be Bar- bara Gall. HAPPY HOUR DAILY • 3-7 pm (Sat noon-7) Reserve seatlickctsareSH. For Dawn Calabrese, Junior League of Greater Waterbury member and tickets and information, call the Waienownresident.receivesagenerousdonationfromPai'sMarkeiplace Warner box office at (860) 489- GRAND OPENING for Camp Jonathan, a day camp providing children bereavement support. 7180. Mario Addona Luigi Legorano Children at the camp, held at the United Methodist Church in Watertown, Open auditions enjoyed snacks, popsicles,fruit, and drinks courtesy of the supermarket. Open auditions for the Decem- Pictured with Ms. Calabrese is Mark DiSapio, co-owner of Pat's. Photo ber presentation of "A Christmas courtesy of the Junior League of Greater Waterbury. Carol" at the Wamcr Theatre will take place Monday and Tuesday, Donations added to success of Camp Jonathan September 13 and 14, at 7 p.m. at Fax (860) 945-8021 For the fifth year in a row, the Junior League of Greater Waterbury the theater. Deli Specials - Fri., Sat. & Sun The show will be staged Friday, sponsored Camp Jonathan, a day camp providing bereavement support FRESH LAND 0 LAKES PECCOR1NO for children between the ages of 6 and 15 who have lost a parent or close December 10, at 8 p.m.; Saturday, ITALIAN AMERICAN DOMESTIC TURKEY ROMANO family member. December 11, at 2 and 8 p.m.; and SAUSAGE CHEESE HAM BREAST GRATED The Junior League grovided volunteers for each day of the camp, Sunday, December 12, at 2 p.m. $189 $9 79 $199 which was held at the United Methodist Church in Watertown from July For more information, call the Ib. 12 to 16. Warner box office. JL Ib. dt Ib. A Ib. Dawn Calabrese and Rcncc Larkin, both of Watcrlown, organized the GRINDERS [BREAKFAST SANDWICH SPECIAL] league's volunteer committee and expressed appreciation to the Water- Musical Notes ~~i town business owners who made donations to the camp. Contributors No practice Friday 2KB-and an included (he Harvest Moon Marketplace and Deli, McDonald's Restau- The Oakville-Waterlown Drum 6 AM- 6 PM & MORE rant, Chubba's,Ro'sPizza, OakvillePizza, Bella Pizzeria, Pat's Market- Corps will not practice tomorrow SUN. 6 AM-I PM L— —8 —oz. __ Coffe_ —__w_^__-e I place, and Crystal Rock Water Co. Donations from Frankic's, Peter Paul, (Friday) and have a well-deserved COMING SOON! ARTHUR AVENUE BREAD & PASTRY and the Junior League were also appreciated. Nutmeg Squares ton Lane. Spcciators arc welcome. FREE FREE The dances are held in smoke- DELIVERY DELIVERY The Nutmeg Square and Round freeandalcohol-frccenvironments. Dance Club will hold a plus-level ' Refreshmentswillbescrved.For square and round dance, featuring more information, call 274-6876, caller Dave Mullcr and cuers Lcn 574-2947,or 283-4952. Thcclub is and Helen DiFcdcrico, on Satur- sponsored by thcParks and Recrea- day, September 11, from 8 to II tion Department.. p.m. at Judson School, 124 Hamil- 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 Clip These Valuable Coupons 1 JL JL JL JL1 0 Live Bands Sat. Nites $ 1 2 Large Cheese i ©Full Tex Mex Menu 2.00 Off I Pizzas For Only . MONTAGANO © Best Ribs Anywhere - Any Large $ FOODS & PIZZA Really Pizza 13.49 i 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 © Spacious Dining Area : One coupon p« visit. I Toppings $i^X):EacK j May not be combined Not ^xxl for g>e<^!ity pixeas* ' ©Available For Private with any other offer. j One coupon jwr visi t. May not be Let Us Cater Your Special Occasions : Parties Must mention coupon combined wttfc wrv otl er offer. Must f Mouth when onierrag- . ; • ™ I raention coo{»n when ordetirs- p Watering NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Reasonable ©Late Night Kitchen Hours Expires 9/23^99 % E^res 9/23/99 I Selections 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Pricing ©Open at 11 a.m., 7 days Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... © Indoor & Outdoor Dining • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones LARGE 18" 1 LARGE 18" • Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers Conveniently located 2 minutes CHEESE PIZZA I 2 ITEM PIZZA from Brass Mill Mall at the Corner of Meadow & Reid HOURS E s Street. Exit 21 off I-84. Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM i 9«£ 8.99 Sunday 12 PM-9 PM n Won. 9am-5pm; Tues. 9am-8pm; Wed. 9am-8pm; Thurs. 9am-9pm; 203 - 573-9458 ^•^••K Fit 9am-!0pm; Sat. lOain-SpmBMBBI^^^H 26 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2, 199 9 of the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants/Entertainmenwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Calendar SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 WATER-OAK SEPTA (Special fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation TAG SALE FUND-RAISER by Education PTA) meeting at Swift Jun- Department, 945-5246. Watertown High School girls swim ior High School library, 250 Colonial DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274- team at 71 Hamilton Lane, 9 a.m. to 4 Street, Oakville, 7 p.m.; public invited 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; p.m. Call 274-2851 or 274-5093 for for this open forum. Call 274-7104 for WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: information. more information. 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 4437. LABOR DAY HOLIDAY: Federal REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum MEETINGS OF BOARDS and state offices, municipal offices, Corps at Watertown Plaza upper park- AND COMMISSIONS schools and school department, senior ing lot and nearby Knights of Colum- Thursday, September 2 — Parks center on Falls Avenue, libraries, post bus offices. Main Street, 6:30 to 9 p.m. and Recreation Commission at Parks offices, and many businesses closed; Call 274-4622. and Recreation Department, Suite 108 no regular mail delivery. Town Times BALDWIN PTA opening meeting of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 also closed for holiday. at Baldwin School, North S ireet, 7 p.m. p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AH interested parents of Baldwin Tuesday, September 7 — Town AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- youngsters invited to auend. Call 945- Council at Polk School library, 435 copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. 4870 for more details. Buckingham Street, Oakvillc, 8 p.m. GARDEN CLUB special meeting GENERAL Wednesday, Septembers— Water- at Union Congregational Church, 161 INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- town Housing Authority at Country Buckingham Street, 7 p.m. Program: CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- Ridge community room, Buckingham Laurie Collum on "Stained Glass Step- 5200; Routine FircCalls (businesshours Street, 7 p.m.; Police Commission at ping Stones." No fee this evening; only), 945-5220; Torrington Hcalih Police headquarters conference room, public invited. Call 274-5812. Dislrict, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- 195 French Street, 7:30 p.m. HELPING HANDS: Baldwin School's incoming and outgoing Student Council officers present Watertown resident Pembe Blakaj with a $500 Credit union logo contest open to students check, which was sen' to her brother-in-law and his family in Albania to by Susan Faber which ihe credit union was origi- members and volunteers will select help them survive the current crisis centered in Kosovo. In May students The Greater Watcnown Federal nally founded, he continued. the winner. raised money to help Albanian refugees by participating in an A.C.E.S. Credit Union is kicking off a 1999 The credit union is working with Entries must be submitted on an program at Baldwin School. Pictured are Nicole Blanchard, Carley "Design Our Logo" contest that is the Watertown public school sys- 8 1/2 by 11-inch white sheet of Phillips, Monica Valente, Mrs. Blakaj, Ethan Bodnar, Robbie Parisot. open to students under 18 years of tem through Marylu Lerz, district paper, using two colors lhatare not Kara lacoviello, and Mary Cutrali (front row, left to right), and advisers age in the Greater Watertown art coordinator, who also is the pastels. The logo would be pictured KarenLigiandPatricia Chipko. andJusdn Chere (backrow, left to right). community.saidTomO'Neii.CEO principal of Judson School. The on the from side of the sheet with a Photo courtesy of Baldwin School. oftheGWFCU. deadline for entries is November 1, 1-inch margin. On the back side Since public school children are 1999 and the first-prize winner will would be the name of the partici- eligible to join the credit union, it receive $250 in cash and recogni- pant, address, name of school, grade seemed only fitting to "have the tion in the company newsletter. and age, telephone number, and an kids in town develop the logo," Mr. The second-place winner will explanation of the logo design in 35 O'Neil said. The credit union has receiveS100incash,and ihirdplace words or fewer. been providing savings and loan is a $50 cash prize. Entries may besenttotheGreater services to the Greater Watertown Choosing the winners Watertown Federal Credit Union, community for 65 years and it is Three teams of credit union staff 48 Woodruff Avenue, Watenown hoped the logo will hclpcapturcihc members will choose the finalists, 06975. "people helping people" spirit on and credit union board and staff M.E.O.W. open house calling (860) 567-3277. and3,atiheshcltcr, lONaserRoad. LITCHFIELD — An adoption M.E.O. W. is a non-destroy, non- Items may br dropped off Thurs- open house by M.E.O.W., Inc., will profit feline welfare organization. days between 5 and 8 p.m. at 66 be held Sunday, September 5, from It also is benefitting from ride-all- Litchfield Road (Route 63) in 1 to 3 p.m. at the shelter, 10 Naser day passes at Quassy Amusement Morris. Road (near Wisdom House). Park in Middlebury, valid to the There will be a large selection of end of 1999. Call M.E.O.W. or cats and kittens, all of whom have Quassy at 1-800-FOR-PARK for WITH THE been spayed or neutered, vaccinated more details. for rabies and distemper, and tested SCOUTS negau'veforfeline leukemia. Regu- M.E.O.W. assistance Cub pack open house OFF TO NEW MEXICO: Several Boy Scouts from the area gathered lar adoption hours are 5 to 8 p.m. LITCHFIELD — M.E.O.W., The Cub Scouts of Pack 76 have recently for an early morning departure (top photo) for the Philmont Thursdays, 1 to4 p.m. Saturdays, 1 Inc. is accepting donations in good invited all boys in Grades 1 to 4, as Ranch in New Mexico, where they would hone their hiking, cooking, to3 p.m. the first and third Sundays condition for its fall lagsaleplanned well as their parenis, lo auend an climbing, and survival skills. Among the scouts locally in the bottom oflhemonth.orbyappointmcniby Saturday and Sunday, October 2 open house on Friday, September photo, left to right, were Michael Wawrzyniak, Jonathan Towle, and Matt 24, at 7 p.m. at First Congrega- and Mark Tortora. Photos courtesy of Donna Horbachuk. tional Church, 40 DeForesl Street, to leam what scouting is all about. Pack 76 is an active group of young boys and parents participat- ing in an assortment of activities ranging from canoeing to commu- nity service projects. The pack emphasizes fun, and challenges all Hello? boys while focusing on character development and citizenship. Anyone intcrcsicd in scouting may attend Che meeting, or call Cubmastcr Tom Bodnar at 274- ft'vS rree. 5269 for more information. Girl Scouts gather today ThcConnccticutTrailsCouncil, Prime Publishers, Inc. Girl Scouts, haskickcdoffils 1999- Voice 2000 service year with the theme Perfect Date Personals "Leap lo the Future." Nora Myers, and Oakvillc, ihc Crcslwood Serv- for new Girl Scoutsand volunteers, Crostwood Service Unit manager, ice Unit serves more than 450 girls scheduled for Wednesday, Septem- To place a free ad, call reported local service unit meet- from ages 5 to 17, with ihe help of ber 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Swift ings will be held the first Thursday more than 150 registered adullGirl Junior High School, 250 Colonial of each month, starling today Scout volunteers. Street, Oakvillc. 1-800-667-0266 Any questions regarding local You must be 1 8 or older. (Scptembcr2)ai7p.m.alAIISaints' At tonight's meeting, plans will Episcopal Church,262 Main Street, be made for upcoming events and Girl Scouting may be directed to Oakville. product sales. In addition, ihe serv- Ms. Myers at 274-4503, or LO the All registered adult Girl Scouts ice unit will be planning its town- Connecticut Trails Council at 1- are invited to attend. In Watertown wide recruitment and sign-up night 800-922-2770. Town Times, September 2,1999 — 27
Real EstatPropertye of the Watertown HistoricalThe Home Store Society Realty, Inc. medications for arthritis. Dr. Peck property, according to the PIACT. NAMES IN is board-certified in rheumatol- In addition to covering the con- Will Donate $500 ogy, paiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn management, and tents of your home and providing TO ONE OF THESE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS THE NEWS clinical densitomctry for osteopo- personal liabil ity coverage, renters' Doreen R. Palomba, owner of rosis. ... insurance pays for additional living IN YOUR NAME DRP Business Services in Tho- expenses if an event occurs that EVERY TIME YOU BUY OR SELL WITH US.* maslon, successfully completed leaves your home unfit to live in. • Southbury Needy Fund • Community Chapel Renters urged "It is important to take inven- Lesting for Certified Professional • Emergency Food Aid • Church of the Epiphany Rcsumd Wriler (CPRW) issued by PIACT to tory of your belongings, noting the by Ihc Professional Association description and valucofcach piece, (Food Bank) • Southbury Soccer Club and keep this list outside of the • Southbury/Middlebury 1 Pomperaug Pop Warner Football get insurance home — a safety deposit box is a Youth and Family Services 1 Southbury Youth Baseball HARTFORD — If you rent a good idea," Mr. LaManna recom- condominium or an apartment,your mended. "Thislist will be extremely • Region 15 School PTOs • Sacred Heart Church landlord's insurance should cover important ifyou need to fileaclaim damages to the building — mean- at a later date." ing the structure iusclf T— but not Also, be sure to inquire about THE HOME STORE Realty, inc what'sinsidclt'simportantiohavc Ihcft limits on your policy, Mr. "Where Soutbbary Shape for Homes" renters' insurance to cover your LaManna continued. Some things, 1369 Southford Rd,. Southbury, CT 06488 valuable personal belongings. such as jewelry, firearms, and sil- i&si 203-262-6828 3 According to David LaManna, verware, arc subject to a pcr-catc- C.I.C., A.A.I., president of the gory theft limit. Make sure your Professional Insurance Agents of valuables don't exceed this limit, Connecticut, Inc., your landlord or ask about a "floater" policy for may be able to fix your clogged extra coverage. Prudential Connecticut Realty drains, but he can't insure your Contact yourprol'essional insur- The rock of Connecticut real estate. belongings undcrhis homeowner's ance agent to find out how you can policy. get covered immediately. It's im- Doreen K. Palomba Renters' insurance covers per- portant to be prepared with the of Resume" Writers, headquar- sonal property, including furniture, proper coverage. tered in St. Petersburg, Fla. clothing, and electronic equipment. PIACT is a trade association "Certification is an important It protects the renter against losses representing professional, inde- distinction in providing the public resulting from theft, fircand smoke, pendent insurance agencies and MIDDUBURY with assurance that they are lightning, wind storms, and water their employees throughout the Mcticafcusl) iminnined (-iJiftxtiia siylc Ranch set on Location • views - pNUMc or. neighborhood for this 3 receiving the best professional damage from plumbing. state. .76 «c. wAown utilities, large LR & DR w/low of glass, bedroom Raised Ranch wMW floors, walk-out basement sec thro FP A parituul flouts. Recently remodeled kit. Seller will L-a!enain offa* in the value range of- rcsum6 assistance possible," said "Renters' insurance should be a leads toFR & office. TOs 3 BR. 2.5 BAhoroe won't last! ___.;. S119,900-$l39,876 S2»,900 . CINDVTIMM Frank Fox, association executive necessity for all renters," Mr. CFIDS support ANNETTE MARINO 264-28l$I$ffi5. 274-5830 director. "The CPRW designation LaManna said. "As many people LJTCHFJELD — The North- 758-1733, EVES. 274-6588 csmblishcs that a resume writer have found out the hard way, you west Connecticut Chronic Fatigue has met industry standards for never know when the unexpected (CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia (FM) meeting client strategic goals and will hit you, and you could be faced Support Group will next meet on has mastered the craft of rcsum6 with great losses." Saturday, Spctcmbcr 11, from 1 to preparation, using the most Renters' insurance is very af- 3 p.m. at the Oliver Wolcotl Li- current information and tech- fordable and it also provides.per- brary, 160 South Street. niques." DRP Business Services, sonal liability coverage for policy- Family, friends, and carcgivcrs owned by Ms. Palomba, has been WATERBUKY holders, protecting you if someone arc welcome to attend. For more 2 Family • Grem opportunity for owner/investor! This Older Cape thai in business since 1995. It is accidentally inj urcd in your home information, call Karen Mcares at home has 2 newer furnaces, separate utilities, updated LR w/FR formal electrical service and mere. Gnat location for commutes, garage, nice yard. specializes in career development or if you damage another person's (860)489-4119. Call today for appomtmenl! $119,900 purpoaa.. in areas such as full rcsum6 758-1733, EVES. 274-1585 758- composition and revisions, cover letters, electronic resumes, net- working r6sumc, job searching, reference sheets, post interview letters, and interview coaching. DRP is affiliated with the American Business Women's Association, Better Business Bureau, Inc., Business Network International, National R£sum£ Writers Association, and Profes- sional Association of Rcsum6 Writers. It can be reached at P.O. OAKVILLE S 139,900 Box 202, Thomaston 06787- This charming 7 rm. Ranch is perfeel for just starting oun Home 0202, or by calling 283-2357.... includes 3 spacious BRs, ah eat-in kit. any cook would love, lower level Dr. Brian Peck, medical director FR. gleaming HW (Trs. and a greai rear deck to overlook fenced-in yard. of the Arthritis Center's Division Interior ami exterior arc newly painted. Worth a look! Call Andy or WATERTOWN • PRICE REDUCED of Rheumatology, Osteoporosis, Eileen O'Hazo today! and Pain Management, of Watcrbury, has been named to the Andy O'Hazo New England regional consulta- Eileen O'Hazo O'Hazo tive board for Merck Pharmaceu- (203) 881-0202 REALTY ticals. Along with 11 other prominent specialists from the region, he will help guide WATERTOWN CARE - NEW LISTING Merck's future directions in re- $139,000 search and development of new
ChannitiRape in impeccable in! Spsnpus floor plan featu bedroor^and an enclosed porch. w/ plenty!* cabinet & pantry space. FbrmajiMng & dining room. Central air, hardwood & tile floors. 5 3 BR - Quality built home. 1st floor has large LB, DR & comfortable eat-in kit., possible laundry rm. and BR. 2nd floor has 2 good-size BRs w/plenty of ctosels & storage. Lovely HWD floors thruout. ceiling fans, full walk-out basement w/ 2 car garage, ' • il lot suitable (or gardens and 2-car det. qarage. City utilities. level lot w/ storage shed. City water, city sewer... A WESTBURY REALTY MUST SEE $129,900 Dr. Brian Peck 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 I JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560 ,28 — TownProperty Times, September 2, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate The award is given to any qualified ally funded. community as a whole. makingdecisionson the new school. BNI chapter participanwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt in the Greater Water- Unionism, binding arbitration I am sorry, I disagree with you, Maybe in the vernacular of the bury area. and tenure succeeds in keeping as is my right as a taxpayer and a chosen few it's the infamous "They on Wednesdays BNI is one of the largest referral competition out of education. Sal- parent. Municipal taxes arc not paid are making the decisions." Check at Westbury Room groups in the world, with more than ary, merit increases and bonuses to on an income level as arc suite and out Suite Suitutc Section 9-167 (a) 1,000 chapters in six countries. educators should depend upon the federal taxes. When you buy a house and you will be funhcrdisillusioncd The Greater Walcrbury Chapter For more details, call Dorccn R. progress their students show over you arc investing in the commu- with the commissions' handling of of Business Network International Palomba, president, DRP Business the course of the year. nity; the roads, the police and fire minority representation! holds its weekly meetings on Services, in Thomaston, at 283- Most recently, S1.2 billion has departments, the running of the At the same Board of Education Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at 2357, . or e-mail at been allocated to reduce class sizes town by municipal workers and the meeting more violations of suite The Westbury Room, 666 Thomas- [email protected] - in the lower grades. Spending more schools which the children attend. statutes (Section 121) were enacted ton Road (Route 6). money for education doesn't seem Although I am sympathetic to by motions and votes on items not The purpose of this networking to be the answer. The do-gooders your situation owning a home on the published agenda. The first group is to bring business profes- Letters who are responsible for the educa- comes with other responsibilities was a vote concerning the company sionals together in a non-competi- (Continued from page 9) tional dilemma should be asked to including paying municipal taxes that would be utilized to supply the tive environment to help each other solve the problem that they cre- to support all municipal services. phone system to the new school make more profit The chapter "This millennium generation is ated! My husband and I have also without going out to bid. The sec- currently has21 members and gives entitled to its day in the sun. How Sincerely, scrimped and saved to pay our taxes. ond vote was for the approval of a an average of 80 leads per month. It we educate their minds and shape Joseph Cefaratti, It is not always an easy bill to pay; request to the Town Council to also offers scholarships to students their values now will go a long way Oakvilie however, we know it is our obliga- approve a bid waiver concerning who are continuing onto college. to defining Ihe destiny of this na- tion, one we were well aware of tion for decades to come." the phone system. These types of Residents invest when we purchased our home, to votes and motions, not on the Undeniably, local partnerships the community we chose to live in. APICS meeting between families, schools, busi- agenda, tend to keep taxpayers in EAST HARTFORD — The nesses, and community and reli- in community Finally and most importantly, I the dark. American Production and Inven- gious groups are a proven means when buy home would appreciate and expect com- The leadership of the Board of tory Control Society, Hartford forraising student achievementand mon courtesy, decency, and matur- Education and NSEC cither arc not To The Editor: ity when you disagree with me on cognizant of the laws of the slate chapter, will have its next meeting creating safe communities. This is in response to the letter Tuesday, September 14,at5:30p.m. Making schools safe and drug an issueregardinglhis town. Please and Roberts Rules, or do not have written my Mrs. (Maria) Grayson. keep to the issues without the as- empathy for the taxpayers. Incilhcr Guest speaker will be Sclim G. free, recruiting and preparing qual- Mrs. Grayson, after reading your Noujaim, C.F.P.I.M., whose topic ity teachers, modernizing schools, sassination of someone's charac- case they speak with forked tongues. letter the first thing I thought was ter, especially someone you do not Timeforachangcio"abcllerway." will be "Improve Yourself to En- expanding after-school and sum- "How dare you," how dare you hance Job Performance and Have mer programs, getting high stan- personally know. Sincerely, Fun." dards into every classroom, or Sincerely, Robert LcBIanc (D), Meeting fee is $25, to be paid at developing pathways to college and Cassandra Porcaro-Roach, Watcrtown Town Council, the door. Reservation deadline is careers may be an area of interest Watcrtown Watertown Friday, September 10; cal I Thomas for entire communities, but is con- Dzialo at (860) 233-7411. sidered not affordable unless feder- Board and NSEC Elections'99 To The Editor: leadership not My name is Tom Murphy and I going by rules would like to introduce myself as Lori'Kefioe To The Editor: one of the Democratic candidates Your Professional Realtor At the Board of Education regu- running for a position on the Board lar meeting on August 23, a ques- of Education. whether you are assassinate my character. tion was asked about the possible I have lived in Watcrlown for Buying or Selling In the first place you don'tknow impropriety of an item on theagenda the past 13 years with my wife me. In the second place because I concerning the approval or disap- Cindy. We have five children and Listings Needed!! they all attend Watcrlown's public Call Today for Free Consultation have different opinions than yours proval of a $5,000 new contract on the town's budget in no way with thearchilcctof the ncwschool. schools. 1 am a licensed certified leaily Executives public accountant. I have over 16 gives you permission or the right to The response from the chair- years experience working with call me selfish or uncaring. If you woman of the board, as most tax- small businesses both in compli- 407 Main Street have a problem with the opinions I payers would expect, was these ance and consulting work. For the Oakvilie, Ct 06779 express I suggest you keep to the kinds of activity were in the realm last 12 years I have been running issue at hand and refrain from ven- of responsibility of the board and 274-9291 my own practice. omous personal remarks. By all the NSEC (New School Executive I feel that I will be able to con- means give your point of view, say Committee). The S5.000 was ap- tribute significantly to the future of what you must about the issue and proved! Watcnown'sschool system. Work- not about me personally. The questioner went on to suite ing daily with small businesses, I Please remember it is the tax- these kinds of decisions should be am exposed to issues similar to payers, low income,middle income, decided by the Town Council and those which the Board of Educa- and high income property owners' since the February 8 meeting of the tion faces. I assist clients in meet- Pioneer Haza REALTY responsibility to care for the needs NSEC, bills (S4 million worth) had ing their insurance needs, in ob- of the entire community. You arc notbeen submitted to the board nor WATERTOWN 274-7000 taining financing, in automating suggesting that your needs take the Town Council. To this council- their businesses and in managing precedent over the needs of the man it is nebulous as to who is Now Under Construction their employees. I do not have all the answers but I have strong ana- Pond View Estates lytical skills and the ability to work with other people. It is time fora change in Watcr- lown's politics. I seek election so that I can contribute to the long- term growth of Watertown's school •Two Family Plus - Store Front* WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING system and the overall develop- Excellent cash flow. First floor ment of our town. I believe that this Welcome to Pond View Estates, store plus two room efficiency $269,900 can be accomplished if the Board and second floor, 4 room, 2 one ofLitchfield County's of Education develops a strategic Newest and finest bedroom apartment. Individual residential communities. heat and electrical services plan that will address the needs of $169,900 our community. Homes Start From $219.900 Essential to this long-term plan WATERTOWN WATERTOWN must be a commiunent to bringing this town into the new millennium. Our students must have access to modem technologies and facilities. I want our children to bo educated so that they will be able to meet the needs of liicir futures and not the needs of our pasts. Fabulous 8 room Raised Ranch Spacious 7 room Cape on a If I am elected, I will maintain offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful level lot, set back from NEW COLONIAL ON 1.6 ACRE Ready for your choices. 7 rooms, 3 BRs, an open door policy. I will explain finished family room with walkout. road. Two-car detached garage, 3 2fi bath home featuresove r 2300 sf of living space. Country kit w/toeakfast my position on issues and I will be Separate utility and laundry room. bedrooms and a 3-room in-home nrok, tile fkwr & SGD to Iff x2ff deck. FRw/fp,FLR& FDR w/hwfloois. MBR suite offers walk-in closet & bath w/whMpool & skylight. 2-car gar. able to support my position based In-law potential. Six years young. office already in place. Just on facts. Level lot. Fenced-in yard. Oil heat, painted, newer furnace and new Sincerely, 1-car garage $177,500 deck. Many extras $149,900 Berkshire Properties 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 Tom Murphy, Watcrtown Town Times, September 2,1999 — 29 ThisProperty week in Times of the Watertown Historical Society ... a brief look back 50 years ago to the issue of September 2,1949 strictly a test of the communi- The Bromson house on Buck- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcation systems in the 10 state ingham St., was painted outside, urea to see if fie present set-up the chimney and roof repaired, a is capable of handling a peak new ceiling put into the pantry Referendum On School Plan & Cost load of amei-gency calls. and the barn was repainted- He also stated that after this The Bryant house on North lest, the organization would be St. was completely redecorated on a "stand-by" basis, but as inside and outside and the chim- Held To Be Of "Doubtful Legality" there is no immediate danger, it ney repaired. is the intention of State Coordin- ator Edward J- Hickey to have "The holding of a referendum to be negotiated first, according crew left Monday from. Nor- on the stalemated school question tests not oftener than once or to an explanation of Oakville's way to return to the United twice a year. is of "doubtful legality" without ! sewer problems by Bart Bares. States and the trip back usually Oakviiie Sanitation a ftlpecial act of the legislature There are to be 54 observation 1 chairman of the Fire District takes about" ten days. . • according to the findings of legal Committee. posts in Connecticut . and the counsel for the Town School operating schedule calls for the Building Committee. The district migrht construct ! pasts to be active from 8 a. mi. Solution Awaits A its own sewage plant as an al- to noon September 10; • noon to In seeking to give the individ- ternative, but complex engineer- Model Airplane : ual voter the opportunity' for 4 jp. m. September U; 4 p. m. to itating his preterenon a.s to the ing and csontruction problems 8 p. m. September 12; 8 p. m. to Contract With Wtby suggested school building pro- would prolong the solution to its midnight September 13; 12:"Ql a. sanitation difficulties. Builders See¥ More m. to 4 a. m. September 14; and In order for the Oakviiie Fire grams, thp Committee sought District to realize a sewer system advice from their attorneys on 12 noon September IS to 12 noon the holding of a referendum bal- Chairman Bares aid that tha September 16. in the near future, a contract lot on the two opposing plans committee raised $100,000 for Members For Club with Board of Public Works of with their estimated costs: sewers several years ago after the City of Waterbury may have Difficulty discussions with the Waterbury Four or five airplane enthus- to' be negotiated first, according board led them to believe there iasts, who individually made a School Properties to an. explanation of Oakville's The fly in th* ointment on the could be a hook-up with the Wa- hobby of building model planes, sewer problems by Bart Bares, .ballot was the inclusion of the terbury system. However, mat- decided to organize two months chairman of the Fire District money. At the regular monthly ters were brought to a halt by ago and can now po.int to a Put In Shape For Committee. meeting of the Building Commit- disagreements over the cost to membership of thirteen interest- tee held last Friday night, the ed plane builders. The district might construct Oakviiie for constructing sewer its own sewage plant as an al- lawyers' opinions were discussed Twelve of the members have and some- of th-e members stated lines on the Waterbury side. 1 Opening On Sept. 7 ternative, but complex engineer- completed constructing planes ing and csontruction problems t!iot a town meeting would be with -wing spans ranging from 18 The schools throughout the necessary in order to obtain ap- inches to four feet. The mechan- would prolong the solution to Its Announcement Hits town have undergone a consider- sanitation difficulties. propriations. ised models are driven toy tiny able amount of painting- and The attorneys suggested an- gas engines and their owners cleaning this summer vacation in Rumor Of Atwood & may be seen putting them Chairman Bares aid that the other method. It was that the preparation for the opening- on committee raised $100,000 for town should hold a special town through all sorts of flight stunts September 7. at DeLand Field about three eve- sewers several years ago after meeting the warning- cf which Hungerford Ruining Besides the rede-coration of a discussions with the Waterbury would include the various plans nings a week. number of the classrooms and with t'heir necessary appropria- board led them to believe there For Reeleetien Charles Demarest, Jr., is "presi- corridors in color schemes of could be a hook-up with the Wa- tions, the authority for a bond dent of the club and George green, cream and ivory, a few of tas-ua, and the provision that the terbury system. However, mat- Rumors that First Selectman Pemarest is secretary and treas- the blackboards have received a ters -were brought to a halt by resolutions and appropriations Stuart Atwood and Second Select- urer. Other members are: Wil- new tyipe of igre en -colored surface are contingent upon the outcome man A. Wilmont Hungerford liam Peluso, John Walton, Don- and roofs at the 'high school, disagreements over the cost to of a vote by ballot on the main would not run for reelection in aid McLean, Ralph Humiston, Falls Avenue, Pc-lk and Baldwin Oakviiie. for constructing sewer questions. The meeting would ba the fall elections were spiked Donald Daveluy, Charles Demar- have been renovated'. lines on the Waterbury side. adjourned until thfi ballot vote Wednesday afternoon. Announce- est, Sr. Richard Donston, Nor- was held at a specified time, af- Desks and floors have been ment was made that the two man Heroux, Robert Barlow, landed, varnished and waxed and ter -which the meeting would be Republicans had thrown their Paul Grenier and Ror'ald Wal- Elizabeth Westbrook, North St., continued and t'he results an- ton. some of the improvements in- visiting for two weeks in New nounced. hats into the ring and definitely clude new book cabinets for the Hampshire. decided to be candidates for re- The club is called "Satans of second and third graders at Falls Harry Hard, committee mem- election. The Sky," and meets the second Avenue, and a thorough over- ber, asked wheth-sr or not a ref- and fourth Thursday of the liau'ling of the cafeteria at Bald- Wr. and Mrs. Wallace Bartlett No announcement, as yet, has and son, John, have returned erendum on a. school plan choice been made whether the Demo- month at the Deinarest home on win. A new sink sh-elf covered could be held without including French atreet. with linoleum was installed and home after visiting relatives in cratic selectman, Michael V. Dorchester and Winchendon, Hie money aspect. He believed Dunn, would run. The c'ub is interested in hav- a rubber floor in th-3 cafeteria thie would serve the purpose of ing others who are interested in kitchen was laid. Mass. informing the Comimittefi what Caucuses of both political par- ties are scheduled for next week, plan.es join the organization and the people wanted in the way of anyone from 12 years of age and a program. at which time the full slates of i candidates for public offices will up is welcome. be chosen. Legals Board Of Finance $11,100 Bill From Selectman Invites WATERTOWN WATERTOWN Informed Of $38,505 FIRE DISTRICT FIRE DISTRICT Federal Government SPECIAL MEETING PUBLIC HEARING Maintenance Needs Applications For To the legal voters of the ZONING COMMISSION Arouses Suspicion Watertown Fire District, Notice is hereby given by the Schools will require $38,505 for Watertown, Connecticut: Watertown Fire District Zoning. heating, radiation, and electrical Regular Police Job Members of the Board of Edu- systems, flooring, ground repairs l fcation^toeUfjvetha t someone is d& You are hereby WARNED and Commission of a Public Hearing First Selectman Stuart At- I liberately alarming repressnta- and other repair items for 194:9- wood has announced that there NOTIFIED that a Special to be held at the Judson School 50 according to an investigation tivfts of the Federal Government Gymnasium, 124 Hamilton made by the Board of Education. is an opening for membership to | over th3 ^ FedenU grant to the Meeting of the legal voters of the regular [police force. He said Lane, Watertown, Connecticut Before the town can vote the ' town mad* two years ago for the Watertown Fire District will that applications for the position on Monday, September 13,1999 appropriation the Board of Fi- will be receive* in the Setect- architect plans for a high school be held on Monday. September nance must approve the «xpendi- addition. at 8:00 P.M. or immediately after men's office up to September 17. At a special meeting* of the 13. 1999 at 7:30 P.M. at the turei Therefore', representatives Applicants • must be between another Public Hearing for the of the Board of Education aip>- School Board last Friday night, Judson School Gymnasium, 124 1 he ages of twenty-one and Josefph R. Neill, chairman, re- following: peared before the Finance Board thirty-five; between 5 feet 8 Hamilton Lane, Watertown, on Tuesday evening to analyze vealed that First Selectman Stu- Connecticut for the following fhe various details of its main- inches and 3 feet 2 inches in art Atwood had forwarded to Application of The Taft School tenance report. height, both inclusive; must him an $11,100 bill from the Gov- purposes: for a change of Zone from R-30 weigh no less than 150 pounds; , ernment which had been relayed Contractors were requested to in good physical condition which to the Selectman by W. Harry 1. To consider and take such under the Town of Watertown submit bids estimating the cost must be certified by a doctor's Zoning Regulations to R-20F of of work at the following schools: Byrnes, co-chairman of the Town actions as may be deemed certificate; of good moral charac- School Building Committee. The advisable in accordance with the Watertown Fire District BAXJ>WXN—Replace olft boilsr, ter" and reputation. i bill was addressed to Mr. Byrnes oil burners, grading, new radiat- Applications must be submit- who had received this as w-ell as terms of the District Charter Zoning Regulations on land ors, heating control system, as- owned by the Taft School. phalt sidewalk, wide fence for ted in writing and should state other correspondence from the upon petition of The Taft School playground, kindergarten floor, education and qualifications. government agents. to admit its property lying This property is more lights and tubes, and 12 flush Mr. Neill stated, "I believe that easterly of Guernseytown Road, particularly described in the valves. Cost, $16,354. Mr. Byrnes haS* been having all aka lot 7, containing approxi- legal description on file at the SOUTH—Grading, new radiat- this correspondence with these ors, seven floors, resurfacing Local Girl's Husband representatives." mately 35 +/- acres to be part of Watertown Zoning Office and is yard, lights and light tubes. Cost, the District. Said property is shown on the Watertown Tax §15,237. currently outside of but Map Number 87, Block 58, Lot HIGH SCHOOL—Oil burners, Survives Submarine lights and light tubes, 5 floors, Volunteers Hear contiguous to the District 7. Such change of zone would 4 exhaust fans, .repair. slate on boundary. follow a proposed annexation to gym roof, and repair smoke- Disaster Off Norway the Fire District which is stack. Cost, $5,987. Details For Part In 2. To adopt any and all votes POLK—Oil burners. Cost, S927. When the sub "Cochino" sank I necessary and convenient for the proposed for consideration at a off the Norwegian coast in the j purpose of effectuating the Special Meeting just prior to the Arctic circle on the night'of Aug. j Operation Lookout Public Hearing. 2C, the husband of a local girl foregoing purpose and transact Oakviiie Sanitation was on board. He was Eng. 1st Coordinator Irving F. Smith, any and all other business that At this hearing interested class, William Harrison Payne j Chief Observer Arthur Evans may be properly acted upon at persons may appear and be Jr., of Orange, Texas and the U. j and assistants Sperry Skilton and S. Navy. Arthur isTohnson repressnted the said meeting. heard and written communica- Solution Awaits A His wife, the former Alice (own at a meeting of Civilian Dated at Watertown, tions will be received. Rock, was staying with her par-- X>efons-e Coordinators _and Air- craft Chief observers at the State Connecticut this the 2nd day of Dated at Watertown, Connec- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rock on September, 1999. Contract With Wtby Buckingham street when she Police Barracks, Litchneld, last ticut this 2nd day of September, Tuesday evening. The meeting Watertown Fire District 1999. In order for the Oakviiie Fire • heard the news on the radio. It was called to explain the general District to realize a sewer system was the first warning she had of purpose of Operation Lookout. John M. Robb, Chairman Watertown Fire District in the near future, a contract the disaster, in which there were Archie Aitcheson, Secretary a few casualties. The couple Details of the iplan of operation Zoning Commission with Board of Public Works of were explained by Sergeant Jesse Gordon Knowlton John M. Robb, Chairman tne City of Watevbury may have ' lived in Groton until recently. Payne and the rest of the Foley. He said that this test was TT 9/2/99 TT 9/2/99 30—Town PropertyTimes, September 2,1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Legals Classifieds Generawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Assembly. A minimum Aiessandra Dotaier of 1135 Copies of the applications are on NOTICE OF HEARING Condominiums For Sale 015 interest charge of $2.00 will be Northfield Road, Watertown, CT file at the Planning and Zoning State of Connecticut HIGHGATE-END UNIT. 2BRs, 2 balhs, Court of Probate levied on a delinquent bill. request for a variance of 100 Ft. Office, Town Hall Annex, 424 deck, access to pool. For information call District of Watertown Because of limited parking at the to a rear yard property line Main Street, Watertown, CT. (860)274-4430. Estate of Town Hall payments by mail are setback to permit construction of Dated at Watertown, CT this 2nd M1DDL EBURY/WATER BURY LINE. ANNAR. PAVANO encouraged. an approximately 11,200 Sq. Ft. day of September 1999. Oronofce Ridge, Nice quiet complex, 3-lcv- indoor riding ring located 50 Ft. Karen Rigopulos, Secretary cl uwnhouse, 28RS, all appliances, w/d, Pursuant to an order of Hon. Any questions regarding your AC. non-smoker. $900/mo. lyr lease. Call Carey R. Geghan, Judge, a assessment please call the from a rear yard property line at Conservation Commission/ (203)445-2979. hearing will be held on an Assessor's office 945-5235. Any 967 Northfield Road, Wate- Inland Wetlands Agency Land For Sale application requesting admission questions regarding taxes call rtown, CT Tax Map 39 Block TT 9/2/99 025 to probate of an instrument in the Tax Collector's office 945- 31 Lot 7A in an R-70 WATERIOWN- BEAUTIFUL 6 acre lot Residential Zoning District be on cul-dc-siie. Very private willi views of writing purporting to be the last 5232. It is not to be assumed that IDONTFORGET...I pond. $XX,7<)0. Days. (203)756-9145. will and testament of said if you do not receive a tax bill, approved and Eves., (2^)756-64X7. decedent dated 8/10/1972 and you do not owe taxes. Under CT Application #633 of Marc and SOUTHBURY- LAKE LILLINONAH. for the appointment of the State Law, you are obligated to Barbara Atwood of 71 Priv;ilc bcueh, bo.il launch, docks. One proposed fiduciary, as in said pay your taxes, together with Williamson Circle, Oakville, CT •i. Two lots with lake rights. —>. (2O3)26S-X45X after 7pm. application on file more fully any interest which might be due. request for a variance of 7 Ft. to appears, at IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE a front yard property line WOODBURY CT- Approved homesite of unspoiled 3.25 acres. Stonewalls with cul- Probate Court for the A TAX BILL, please call the setback AKA street line to livalcd evergreen trees planted 20 years District of Watertown Tax Collector's office. permit construction of an for classified advertising for ago. Quiei road on Wash ing lon/Roxbury Dated at Watertown, CT this approximately 80 Sq. Ft. porch border wiih 300 fl. road frontage. 64 37 DeForest Street Sprain Brook Rd. Borders on Tennis P.O. Box 7 26th day of August, 1999. located 28 Ft. from a front yard TOWN TIMES is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Court, Look for mailbox. See & call me! Watertown, CT 06795-2116 Office is closed Saturdays, property line at 71 Williamson Asking $95,000. Owner (203)938-3010. , on September 14, 1999 at 9:15 Sundays, and legal holidays. Circle, Oakville, CT Tax Map Co» 274-885) tor best results. Mrs. Mary L. DiSisto, CCMC 132 Block 97 Lot 61 in an R- Rooms For Rent 030 A.M. MARBLEDALE- REDUCED rent in ex- All persons having an interest in Tax Collector 12.5 Residential Zoning District change for companionship for elderly hear- said matter may appear and be Watertown, CT be approved. ing impaired female; private entrance; heard at that time. TT 9/2/99 Dated at Watertown, Connec- Classifieds electric and hot water included. References Carey R. Geghan ticut this 2nd day of September required. Call (203)263-2366. 1999. Tlovon "Cimee Homes For Rent 035 TT 9/2/99 WATERTOWN Phillip Roger, Secretary SOUTHBURY- 3BRs, 2 balh Ranch, close Classified to 1-84. $l,500/mo. No pets. (203)266- FIRE DISTRICT Zoning Board of appeals 0222 or (860)274-9641. PUBLIC HEARING TT 9/2/99 Notice to Advertisers LEGAL TAX NOTICE Please Read Your Advertisement BANTAM LAKE waterfront, 2br home All persons pursuant to Section ZONING COMMISSION furnished. Available 9/1/99 through LEGAL NOTICE Advertisements are taken by Tbuwi Times 12-71B of the General Statutes Notice is hereby given by the ever the telephone as a customer conven- 6/15/00. Lease, security, no pets. $800/mo. of Connecticut who are respon- Watertown Fire District Zoning Pursuant to Section 9.1 of the ience. You should read your ad the first 203-267-6981 or pager 860-260-7607. Watertown Inland Wetlands and day it appears and report any error in sible for payments of taxes on Commission of a Public Hearing time for the next scheduled insertion. BETHLEHEM- iBR house, private set- "Real Estate - Elderly, Personal to be held at the Judson School Watercourse Regulations the Tbum Times is responsible for one incor- ling. Maintenance free. I-year Lease and Conservation Commission/Inland rect insertion for any advertisement and Security. No dogs. $775/mo. (203)266- Property, or Automobiles" Gymnasium, 124 Hamilton then only to the extent of a "make-good" 7014. located in the Town of Lane, Watertown, Connecticut Wetlands Agency of the Town of insertion. Krrora which do not lessen the Watertown at a regular meeting value of the advertisement will not be cor- WATERTOWN- 3BRS, 2 balhs, central Watertown, CT are notified and on Monday, September 13, 1999 reeled by "make-good* insertion. Thank location, 1+ acre, private lot. 4 car garage. warned a tax of 21.36 mils on at 7:30 P.M. or immediately after held on August 12, 1999 voted you. Call Pina. (860)274-9162 after 5pm. that it is in the public interest to the dollar laid on the Grand List another Public Hearing for the Town Times. WATERTOWN- $1,500. Charming 48R. of October 1, 1998 will become following: hold a public hearing at 7:30 274-8851 or 274-8852. 1-1/2 bath Vintage Colonial for lease. FP, due and payable September 1, Application of The Taft School P.M. on Thursday, September 9, hardwood floors. W/D, alarm system, 1999. Real estate bills of for Site Plan approval for 1999 at the Polk School Library, wrap-around porch, garden. (860)274- 435 Buckingham Street, Real Estate For Sale 010 0290. $100.00 and more may be paid Special Use in the R-20F district SOUTHBURY- BY owner. 4BR1s. 2-1/2 in two installments: Sept. 1, for a hockey rink building on Oakville, CT to hear and act LAKE WARAMAUG charming home upon the following applications: balhs. Dutch Gambrcl Colonial. Large 2BR, large screen porch, and dock rights. 1999 (Delinquent OcL 1, 1999) Guernseytown Road. rooms, fireplace, cedar closel in basement, Beauiiful views! (860)868-9265. and Jan. 1, 2000 (Delinquent A copy of the Special Use Application #377 of The Taft 2-car garage, private yard. 1-1/2+ acres . School, 110 Woodbury Road, Close 10 1-84. $265,000. Delails- PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS on estate. Feb. 1, 2000). All motor vehicle Application and a copy of the USERS.NN1.COM/CARTWR1GHT. or 3BR, basement, garage, gardens. $975/mo. and personal property bills are Site Plan are on file at the Watertown, CT to conduct (203)264-0491. 2yr lease, security. Nov 1st (860)274-6316 regulated activities in the due in full during September, Watertown Fire District office, DOWNTOWN SOUTHBURY- 3 bed- construction of an indoor hockey OXFORD, 4BR Colonial, conlrdl air, 2.5 1999. The undersigned will be at 24 DeForest Street, Watertown, halhs, finished basement, large bonus rooms, 2-1/2 baths, kitchen, family room, the Town Hall to receive taxes CT. rink, parking areas, and room, 1.5 acre private properly. $284,900. fireplace, pool, large yard, 1 year lease construction of a storm drainage 203-888-7178. available 10/1/99. $I,500/month. Call Sept 1, through Sept. 30, At this hearing interested (203)264-24(X) or (203)323-4207 (Nights system which includes a Monday through Friday, 9 am to persons may appear and be FOR SALE by owner (moving out of state) and Weekends). detention basin located to the 6RM Cape Cod on 1+ acre, quiet cul-de- 4:45 pm. Any taxes or portion heard and written communica- North of the existing rink and sac in upper Gucmscytown Rd. area of WOODBURY- 4BR Colonial. Private scl- thereof unpaid after Oct 1, 1999 tions will be received. Walertown. Available for immediate occu- ling, $2,000/mo. Call William Raveis, athletic, facilities at the Taft will become delinquent and Dated at Watertown, Connec- pancy. $149,900. Please leave-message at (203)758-8537. School property on Guemsey- (860)274-5592. subject to interest from the due ticut this 2nd day of September, Apartments For Rent 040 town Road, Watertown within M1DDLEBURY- AFFORDABLE 3 BR date Sept. 1, 1999, at the rate of 1999. WATERTOWN- 1/2 duplex, includes ga- Ranch. Established neighborhood w/sew- Fire District and an R-30 rage, 2BR, lba, washer/dryer hookups, one and one half percentum (1 Yi%) Watertown Fire District crs. Great opportunity for one level living. Residential Zoning District and deck w/awning. Beautifully landscaped on for each month and fraction Oal-in kilchen, bright LR, full bath, hard- Zoning Commission a quiet deadend road. No smoking. Abso- Application #378 of owners of wood floors, walkout basement, oversized thereof which shall elapse from lutely no pels! $825/mo. plus $1,000 se- John M. Robb, Chairman lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7 of Joshua 2 car garage makes this a perfect starter the time such tax shall have be- curity deposit and first months rent up TT 9/2/99 home. $154,900. Call William Raveis. Town Estates, Joshua Town front Two year lease. Serious inquires on- come due and payable until the (203)758-8537. time same shall be paid. Under Road, Watertown, CT request to ly. (860)274-9066, Gerry. amend application #319 to Public Act 81-44 of the 1981 LEGAL NOTICE Condominiums For Sale 015 OXFORD- 4 rooms second floor. Tile The Zoning Board of Appeals of change the driveway restriction HERITAGE HILL, Woodbury. Beautiful bath/shower. Hardwood floors. Applian- the Town of Watertown at its for lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7 to grounds. Firsl floor LR, DR. 2BRs, FP, ces. No pets. $600/mo. (203)888-0228. eat-in kitchen, patio. Overlooking swim- regular meeting held on August allow the owners and residents ming pool. Heat, HW, TV included in SEYMOUR: IMMEDIATE occupancy, 1st 25,1999 voted that of those lots to pave their gravel maintenance fee. $85,000. (203)729-3345. floor, large 3 room, 1 BR, large yard, I car driveways located at Joshua garage, good neighborhood $625/mo. Application #631 of Kurt and WOODBURY- 3BRS, 2-I/2-ba!hs, deck, (203)888-7422 Ask for At. Town Road, Watertown, CT. patio, FP, tennis, pool, playroom. Wood- At this hearing interested per- lake. S95.0QP Owner, (914)855-9780. Pos- NAUGATUCK, FIRST floor, immaculate, sible Rent. 2br, garage, all appliances including wash- Real Estate/Display sons may be heard and written er/dryer, deck, yard. $750/mo. Security de-( communications received. HERITAGE CIRCLE posit & credit check. Close to 184. Availa- SOUTHBURY CARRIACE- ble ScpU. 203-946-3337, leave message. 1 bedroom condo, view, clean and ready to Ageni owner. WOODBURY PLACE move in. For sale by original owner at Real Estate/Display $86,000. WATERTOWN: IBR apt, 1st floor. Large COMMERCIAL RENTALS nxims, private yard & deck off street park- ing. Heal & hot water included. No pets. 1080 MAIN STREET SOUTH APARTMENTS $600/mo (860)945-3207. Real Estate/Display WOODBURY FOR RENT WATERTOWN: 4-ROOM apartment in WODDRIIRY the country. Single woman preferred. No Contemporary building - 3 office suites available at ft \J \J ^J \J ^ ^\ 1 $16.00 sq. ft.each . Heat included. pets. N/S. $500/month. Evenings, 950 sq. It. 1 BR apt. Lge. living rm. SOUTHBURY (860)945-6312. • 260 sq. ft. office with bay window & cupboards w/fp, lge. gallery kit. w/rel. & range, 900 MAIN STREET SOUTH VILLAGE • 530 sq. ft.offic e with built-ins and wall to wail carpeting den, balcony, MBR, full bath on 1st WOODBURY- SPACIOUS four room apartment, in Main Street Colonial. Utilit- f.'r., back door to grassy area. Plenty 922 sq,&. of office space. • 750 sq. ft. office with built-ins and wall to wall carpeting ies included, garden space, one or two non- ol parking. $950/mo. Heal and water S18.5Opersq.fl.+clcciric. smokers, no pets. $775/month, lease and included - tenant must pay electric. In lovely, bright, well established security. (203)263-0927. Prudential commercial complex. 264-2880 OXFORD; COZY 4~toom apartmemT^aU (203)758-1733 Call Prudential Connecticut Realty to wall carpet, new kitchen floor, heat and An Independently Owned andd Operate™d Member or the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. (^Prudential gs,^«="' (203)264-2880 electric included. No pets $675/mo. I monUi security. (203)888-0152 after 2. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 2, 199 9 — 31 Classifieds ~T00 Apartments For Rent 040 For Sale 085 For Sale 065 Tag Sates 100 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSAT., SEPT. 4, 9am. WHS Girls Swim OAKVH.LE 5RMS. 2BR, Is! floor w/w ETHAN ALLEN china buffel, sofa and HUMMEL SKIER, rare mold #59 TMK2, team tag sale. Big Tag Sale! 71 Hamilton OXFORD, SAT, 9/U, 9am-2pm. Quaker hardwood, dishwasher, off-slrcct parking, cherry wall unit. Silver chest. Hall tree. FB c.1952, $400. (203)264-2890. Leave Lane, Watertown. Rain or Shine- No Early Farms Firehouse, 403 Quaker Farms Rd. large yard, w/d hook-ups, electricity and Queen bedroom set Grandfather clock. All Message. Birds!! (860)274-2851. Household, crafts, kids stuff. heal included, security & credit check re- excellent condition. (203)266-4363. SAT. AND Sun.. 8an>5pm. 95 Woodvine quired $825/mo. (860)274-0523. ARIENS LT1232 lawn tractor with bag- SAT/SUN 8AM-3PM rain or shine Sep- Avc., Oakville. Furniture, household NORDIC TRACK Walkfit for sale; Paid gcr. $ 1.300. 203-264-0892. tember 4-5 Wawnown. 71 NeilJ Drive. goods, records, tools, car, etc. W00DBURY-(2)- 2BR apartments avail- $600, asking $300. Original instructions PIANO FULL size Baldwin Acrosonic. Rimiiurc. antiques (860)274-4396. able 10/1/99. 950 sq. ft Close u> town. Se- included. Call Donna. (860)945-6065. Excellent condition. Tremendous sound. curity, references, one year lease. No pels. SAT ONLY 9/4/99 9am-3pm Old Wood- POKEMON MAGIC all sports cards, sin- Asking $1,450. Call (860)274^1272 or $715/momh. Call (860)628-6447 or bury Rd. Southbury. 2-Family, dining glcs packs decks. Ernie's Soulhbury M-T- (860)274-0801. (203)755-8815. room table, exercise bike, old radio, and F 7am-9pm S-S 1-6 Call (203)264-1382 ADIRONDACK CHAIRS Hand crafted many treasures. OXFORD I bedroom, 1st floor, country Also Beanie Babies. pine, unpaimed $60. Painlcd $75. setting studio, near Jacksons Cove, private APPLE COMPUTER- PowerPC, Pcrforma (203)881-0447. entrance. Includes: kitchenette, stove, rc- 6.200 CD, computer monitor and printer. fridgc, bathroom, heal, electricity, cable, 1 $500. Call (203)266-5540. Auctions 095 Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle HBO, washer/dryer. $575 per month. De- DINING SET- cherry wood. New, sliil in APPLEBROOK AUCTIONS PRESENTS posit required (203)888-7795. boxes. 96" double pedestal table, 8 Chip- THE PRE-BR1MF1ELD MANIA 934 Federal Rd. (Rt 7) Brookficld, CT COUPLE OR retired man. Apartment in pendale chairs, lighted china closet, buffet, Please Join us Thursday, September 9, exchange for maintenance & animal care. side server. $2,800. (860)632-9034. 1999 at 6:15pm. We will be selling the Horse knowledge a plus. 203-263-4298. QUEEN WATER bed $150. While day contents of an Old New Milford house and bed $60. Washed oak cnt. center $175. Offices For Rent 045 the partial contents from a New Jersey es- Matching coffee, sofa, end tables $150. Pet tate. RETAIL- WATERTOWN Downlown- barrier for SUV $30. Pfaltzgraff villager Previews: Tuesday, September 7, 3pm- Spaccs for rent 600 and 1.400 sq.ft. Cen- service twelve $150. (203)888-6764. 7pm, Wednesday, September 8,10am-7pni tral air. Excellent parking. (860)274-5956. OFF-WHITE SECTIONAL couch w/table and Thursday, September 9,2pm-6pm. $700. Lane 5pc BR set $550. Super-Nin- OFFICE SPACE for rent- 700 sq.ft.. 2nd. floor. 517 Main Street, Watcrlown. tendo w/7 games $100. Macintosh Per- Some of the artwork lo include: Oil on (860)274-3827 or (860)274-3936. forma $250. All excellent condition canvas by Frederick Ballard Williams (860)283-6192 (29x24), oil on board by J. Mcicrhans WOODBURY- OFFICE/RETAIL, utilities (29x24), oil on canvas by Hans Egger included. Call (203)263-0006, weekdays. 27' ROUND pool with sand filler, vacuum (30x24), Watcrcolor illustration of Gaffcon hoses and ladder. Good condition $550. by G.T. Marycson (19x24), and many oth- Rentals Wanted 055 (203)263-4919. er lots of oilier listed artists, watercolors GARAGE/WORKSHOP SPACE. SOFA- gray 89", Hitchcock desk and and prints. Old iron ftshhowl stand, unusu- preferred (203)755-1167. chair, 2 coffee tables, one marble, wrought al hom chair, small mythological bronze, iarsie outdoor iron set. Oriental rugs, 6 Rentals To Share 060 iron dinette- 4 chairs, electric wall fire- piacc, etc. Call (203)756-6355. piece mahogany bedroom sci in excellent FURNISHED ROOM. Lovely Walerlown condition, great dining room set, Birdscyc home. Share home. Cable. Non-smoker. OAK (MEDIUM COLOR) DR set w/8 maple dresser, all kinds of mahogany fur- $460/mo. H/HW included. (860)274-6629. chairs (2 captains), 76" table includes 18" niture, sconces, lighu'ng and there will, as leaf & glasstop. $900 O.8.O. (860)274- always, be tons of surprises. Vacation Rentals 065 2134. Note: There will also be an extensive early Wells, Maine- Efficiency Condo, sleeps 4- OAK DRESSER and armoirc, oak kitchen bird starting at 5:30pm (weather permit- 6. Near beaches and shopping. Open April- (able and 4 chairs, 16" boys BMX, 16" ting). December. $60/per night. (203)757-1825. girls bike, Barbie Corvette. Call (860)274- Auctioneer: Mitchell Borcnstcin. For info. 0875. MYRTLE BEACH, SC- Tidewater Planta- Call (203)740-0944. lion- Golfers Paradise. For shod or long term rental, clcgamly appointed 3BRs, 2 baths, private home wiih in-ground rxx>l. GoJf, icn/iis, dub house resiauranf on Reach more than 1_50,000_suburban R_eaders premises. 5 minuics lo ocean. Seasonal rates. (203)263-0605. CAPE COD, Dcnnisport. Ocean view con- Voices do, sleeps 4, Seplcmbcr/Ociobcr $60 per Voices Sunday -- night. Call (860)274^932. Hown XTtmee Weekly Star The Newspaper AUTUMN IN VERMONT- Luxury condo at Ml. Snow in Southern Vermont. Sleeps (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) 8, beautifully furnished, complete kitchen. color TV, VCR, deck, ml. biking, fishing, Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday three golf courses, shopping. $455/wcck or $90/night weekends. September & Octo- PHONE ^PHONE PHONE ber. Color phofos available. 203-272-5942. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 KILLINGTON VERMONT: Experience Fall in this centrally located charming FAX FAX FAX lownhousc. Accommodates 12. $100/mght-$500Avcekly Call 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 Stan(2O3)467-3l73. P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 CAPE COD- West Dennis. Summer home P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 for rent. Quiet neighborhood, 1/4 mile from West Dennis Beach. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baUis, $55O/wcck. Weekends availa- ble. (860)274-3014 leave message. XTimee Condominiums For Rent 070 CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS WOODBURY- WOODLAKE. 3BR. 2-1/2 oNE • THREE • FIVE baths, A/C, finished basement, shared 2- WEEKS WEEKS car earagc, no pets. $l,300/month. (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) • 4th & (203)263-0216. WEEUp toK 3rd 5th 15 Week. Woodbury- 2bdrm lownhousc, 1-1/2 baths, Words FREE w/tf, private terrace, nice setting, short walk to town.No pets. $760/mon. Availa- 7 8 ble 9/15. Call 860-868-1381. V $20.25 For Sale 085 12 15 $13.50 PASTURE PREMIUM screened topsoil, 17. 1£ $24.75 $15/yd. Will deliver. Fieldstonc, sawdust, manure. Traclor rentals for rent. (203)263- $16.50 21. $29.25 2203. ' $19.50 SCREENED TOPSOIL, gravel and fill. 26_ 27_ Picked up or delivered. Kaccrguis Farms, = $11.25 $22.50 $33.75 (203)266- EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE for sale at Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voioes/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices the Woodbury Antiques & Flea Market, The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times every Saturday, 7am-lpm. A constantly changing and exciting variety of antiques, Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) collectable, and quality new merchandise. NAME (please print) ' Great bargains, great fun for all the family. ; Don't miss it! Junction Routes 6 & 64, Woodbury. (203)263-2841. ADDRESS. _TOVWv|_ .ZIP. _PHONE_ 1994 SUZUKI DR, 35Occ, 1.600 miles, $2,200. 15' Checkmate 115hp Mercury, RUN FOR WEEK(S) STARTING . CLASSIFICATION- asking $3,800. (860)274-9117. D Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices Sunday-Weekly Star gnu 5PC LUDWIG DRUM set, all wood, lop Mail your ad i to: quality stand, sonar petal $800 OBO Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) (203)264-2806. TOWN TIMES ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTS!!. QUEBN-SIZF orthopedic maurexs set. PAYMENTPAYMENT-| D I checCheckk encloseenclosedd i nin *••.. the amoun_ t of $- Complete w/brass headboard and frame. P.O. BOX 1 Never used. Still in plastic. Cost $1,000. METHOD J • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) D8BB WATERTOWN, CT 06795 Sell $300. Call (860)589-7059. in the amount of $ Account, i i i i i 66" ROUND pine (able; mafching comer PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 hutch cabinci. $!50/each. $50/cach, 1 ma- i i i rrn Your Signature FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 ple rocker $50. All items excellent coruii- Card Expiration Date . lion. Call (203)426-6520. 32 — Town PropertyTimes, September 2, 1999 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds 105 Wanted T45 100 Tawatertownhistoricalsociety.orga Sales 100 Tag Sales 100 Automotive MOVING SALE- Friday, 9/3 Ihni Sunday, ANTIQUES & household items: we buy or ROXBURY: LARGE 3-family bam sale. 1978 FORD F150, 92,000 original, V-8, 9/5, I0am-4pm. Furniture, draperies, nigs, WOODBURY- HUGE sale. From Attic to sell on consignment one item or complete Household, partial remains of antique Hat bed, plow with frame, runs and looks books, toys, exercise equipment, outdoor Basement. Furniture, household items, box households. Broom clean service available. shop, collectibles, etc. Sal-Sun 9/4/99- excellent, daily driver, needs very little iumiture, yard equipment and more. 199 lots. Starting Sept. 3 thru Sept. 6, 9am- Please call George (203)263-5472. 9/5/99 8am-3pm. 84 Painter Ridge Rd., off work, $3,000. O.B.O. (203)263-4904 after Todd Hill Rd.. Bethlehem. 3pm. New items each day. 82 Main St. Rte47. North. No Early Birds. 5pm. WANTED: HOUSEHOLD FlTROTrURET Used sofas, IWingroom/bcdroom sets Auto. Services/Display 1996 MAZDA 626LX. loaded, sunroof, kitchen sets, etc. Will pay & pick up. (860) Automotive 105 low miles, snowtircs incuded. Asking 621-2013. 1986 HONDA CRX Si, high miles. Runs $12,300,203-266-0211. great. $1,200. Call (203)263-3362. WANTED- OLDER tube type Hi-Fi and 1986 FORD Acrostar- Pans or fix. New Automotive Services 110 stereo equipment. Older speakers, pre- Ures. Call (860)274-8557. AUTO INSURANCE. Affordable rales. 1970, large and small. Horn and Comer Low down payment. Easy terms. Local speakers. Vacuum tubes and Studio/Thea- EVERITT'S GfiRfKJE, INC. CHEVROLET W97 Camaro 228, green prompt service. Noorddin ter sound equipment. Cash paid. Call Ttine-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes with tan leather, T/lop, a/t, perfect condi- (203)798-1800. (203)263-2193. tion. 10K, $18,000. 203-263-5892. • Front End Alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair Boats 120 CRAFTERS WANTED: Prospect Jaycecs 1997 TAURUS GL, V6, AT, AC, PW, 5th Annual Fall Craft Fair. Sat Ocl 2 PDL, lilt, cruise, 4dr. $9,000 Call 25' CRUISERS Holiday 1982 Weekender $25/space-Call Tami (203)758-6825. (860)274-3978. 260-OMC, I/O, runs good. Price $10,000 "Come to as first... or best offer. (203)757-5095. Instructions 160 unless you have a Dolt 1992 S10 4ur. Blazer 4WD. New brakes & tires, 4.3L V6, auto, trans. Loaded with ac- Pets 130 PIANO LESSONS, experienced teacher lot of money to Right! cessories. 56,000 miles. 1 owner. $10,500. LABRADOR RETREIVERS Unusual enjoys teaching children, teen & adult stu- throw around" (203)266-4360. white color purebred. No papers. Parents dents. Call Stephanie at (203)263-5424. on premises. $200-$400. (860) 355-7079. Everltt Lane i987~CHEVY Camara"-~85K, one owner GUITAR LESSONS^witjrfonf Dericl. Garaged, maintained, excellent condition. Pet Services 135 Improve technique, study music liicory and Oakville songwriling. 18yrs. experience. (203)266- $2,500. Call (203)754-7893. HAPPY TALES Professional Pel silting 7456. 274-2147 MERCEDES BENZ- 1993, 400SEL, 4dr., Service. Bonded/insured. For information 76,000+ highway miles, bronze, loaded. or appointment call Karen #757-8134. DRUM LESSONS: Call Gary (860)274- 8379. $28,500. (203)263-0813, ask for Vic or DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners leave message. FOR QUALITY, DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, Position Wanted 175 and breed handling. (203)758-9684. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1979 PORSCHE 911 FC Targa- whole tail, AIDE/COMPANION. RELIABLE, refer- 86,000 miles. Excellent condition. Horses ences with criminal background check. $12,500. Call (860)355-8504. 137 (203)723^1865. 1989 FORtTMusiang 5.0, navy blue, 130k REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED pro- miles, original engine, many pans recently ven broodmare. Bay, 16.1H, 11 yrs. old. EXPERIENCED BARBERS will provide at home services, weekdays, weekends and replaced, new tires. $3,200. 203-267-6774. Elegant mover when ridden. Easy keeper. Very sweet. $1,500. Call (203)264-4160. evenings. Your home or ours. Centrally lo- 1991 GEO Storm- blue, 5-speed. New caicd. Our commitment of excellence is to clutch, new tires. $1200. (203)591-8750 BOARD YOUR horse with confidence al a our customers. (203)264-6412 for appoint- leave message. top quality facility. Indoor arena. Lessons, ment schedule. (raining, sales, leases. Wind Rush Farm, 1993 BMW 3181, 5-spd. 4 door, low mile- (203)263-5159. EXPERIENCED COOK, Companion and agc, sunroof, excellent condition $11,900 Bookkeeper available immediately. Prefer (860)274-4348. FANCY 7-yr. old chestnut TB mare. 15J late afternoon or early evening hours. Long Gentile and sweet. Currently showing in or short, term. References exchanged. 1986 SAAB 900S. Auto., 3- 3 94 Chevy Blazer DSL $16,995 S $ S S 3 92GMCK25004X4 $13,995 SAVE 5,495 5,995 6,995 10,995 10,995 N 1,995 3 93 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Ltd..$12,595 95 Chrysler Sebnng »l *,=»:> 98 Ford '95 Ford 97 Dodge Intrepid $10,495 Taurus SE Mustang GT 95 Ford Contour V6 ..$8,995 New "99 Contour Countdown 93S-10Blazet4x4 ...$8,995 93 Jeep Cherokee Ctry...... $8,995 $ 94VWJettaGLS ...$8,995 m LIST $16,290 93 Honda Accord LX ..$8,995 12.995 Only 169 Lett! 12,995 89 Chevy Suburban ..$7,995 --~—-—- DISCOUNT 795 92 Buick Roadmaster ..$7,995 96 Ford f«ft REBATE 1500 96 Mazda 91 Toyota Supra ..$7,595 Taurus Wgn. GL YOUR COST Miata Convertible 93 Chrysler Concorde ..$7,495 f V3.AT AC PSeat. R ; PDL U 5Spd.AC6DscCD.Abys. 3 92BuickLeSabreLTD ..$7,295 ftevTues Only36K »1263 Cruise 3rd S 3 94 Chevy Beretta $6,995 $ $ 3 89 Dodge D-100 4x4 ..$6,995 12,995 12,995 j 89 Cadillac Sed. Deville $6,295 3 94 Plymouth Voyager 7 pass.. $5,995 96 Ford 97 Ford F-150 J 94 Saturn SL2 ..$5,495 Ranger Super-Cab 3 90 Ford Crown Victoria ...$5,495 SufsCib -.- «5Spa.AC.PS.PB.C3S6 3 94 Mazda Protege ..$5,495 ill, 30K =TBA Alloys =T6A i 94 Ford Escort GT ..$4,995 $ $ i 92 Nissan SentraXE ..$4,995 13.995 15,995 i 93 Pontiac Sunbird ..$4,995 : 92 Geo Storm ..$4,595 95 Ford •96 Jeep : 91 Mazda Protege ..$4,595 : E-350 LX Model. -Grand Cherokee Laredo : 94 Subaru Impreza ...$3,995 : 91 Geo Prizm $3,995 Automatic : 88 Mercury Tracer SW ..$3,995 • IfWJfWS «Air Conditioning L9% FINANCING : 90 Honda Civic ...$3,995 1 i 92 Chevy Lumina $3,995 Power Group AVAILABLE 17,995 • 89 Buick Skylark ..$2,795 97 Ford E-150 95 Ford 97 Ford | 98 Jeep 97 Ford 98 GMC 2500 98 Ford ^ 90 Plymouth Laser ..$2,695 ConversVan I Explorer Mustang GT I Grand Cherokee Laredo I F-150 Cargo Van I Mustang LX | With Any Vehicle Purchase Receive: i 1 WAR FREE Oil CHANSK 8 (Every 3 months or 3000 mi. Max.- 5 changes} f INANCING • WARRANTY $ $ s $ $ $ § 1360 Main Street, Watertown 15,995 17,995 18,995 20,995 22,995 18,995 17,995 L 945-3634 A-UT-O'M V-E Town Times, September 2, 1999 — 33 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide watertownhistoricalsociety.orgYOGA INSTRUCTOR wanted for eve- CHILD^S WORLD, fulltinic positions COOK POSITION available for cxperi- PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed FT/PT Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- Ding classes beginning in September. Great available. Must be responsible, caring indi- enced line cook, must have a great altitude. benefits, EOE. Please call (203)888-0479 eral Road, Brookficld. 775-5699. pay! Call ;ohn at (203)577-2321. vidual. Early childhood experience prefer- Call Joe Al Gearwatcre in Monroe or (203)881-3167 for more information. PERSON TO organize Oxford Land Trust red. 203-263-0063. (203)268-7734. HOMEWORKERS NEEDED. $635 AFTER SCHOOL Program: 5 days/week. Town Hall files and assist with newsletter. weekly processing mail. Easy! No experi- CUSTOMER SERVICE positions availa- Must be 18yre+, experience w/childrcn ref- Reply to: Oxford Land Trust, P.O. Box PREP/SALAD/SANDWICH POSITION ence needed. Call 1-800-426-3026. exl available at Clearly Delicious Ri 25 Mon- blc at Clearly Delicious Rl 25 Monroe CT erences. Call (203)266-4392 EOE. 616, Oxford, CT 06478 or phone 1900. 24hrs. roe Ct. 5 days/week 7am-3pm $8/hr. Call $8/hr Call Lou 203-452-7511. 1999-2000 SCHOOL YEAR. (203)888-9280.. FT rjRIVER-LOCAL delivery area, no HOCON GAS Inc., is now hiring service Lou (203)452-7511. Tcachcrs/Paraprafcssional Aides. 5 days. special license required. Retires welcomed. people and drivers, for LP gas. (Great Ben- BOOKKEEPER- F/T for local small busi- RN/LPN NEEDED for occasional week- Early childhood experience required. EOE. Send resume to PO Box 2302 Watcrbury, efits). Contact Watcrbury Branch, t-800- ness. Responsible for posting receipts, ends, flu clinics and vacation coverage for (203)266-4392. CT. 06720. 992-2242. A/P, preparing payroll and commissions lively Pcdiairic office in Soulhbury. Call schedules. Musi be a sclf-staricr. Position HEATING OR Cooling Service Techni- (203)264-9200 or fax resume to: (203)264- CHEMISTRY/PHYSICS TEACHING rx> RN/LPN- 3-11PM every oilier weekend. is in a fast-paced environment; will be cian- Experienced in either oil or gas sys- 2768. silion in small independent boarding 35 bed private skilled nursing facility, part trained by a CPA. Experience w/compulcr- tems. Excellent income potential! Compa- school for boys. College prep individual- of lovely retirement community. Call ized accounting software and Excel prefer- DISHWASHER- 4:30PM-8:30PM, 12 "to ny vehicle, medical/prcscripiion/dcnlal ized educational program helps young DNS, East Hill Woods, Soulhbury. red. Competitive compensation package. 16 hours weekly at a lovely rctircmcni plans, 401K company match, profit shar- men, ages 14-20, break the cycle of school (203)262-6868. EOE. Fax resume and salary requirements. Joy, community. PERFECT HOURS FOR ing, employer paid education, paid vaca- STUDENT. Excellent wages. Please apply failure. FTTbcncfils. Contact The Woodhall tion, incentive plans, growth opportunity. YARD HELP: Fork lif? operatoTaT "local 203-757-0195. (EOE). at East Hill Woods, 611 East Hill Road, Schjol, Bethlehem, Ct.06751. 203-266- Call (203)756-7041 or 1-800-992-2227, supply yard. Good pay and overtime. Must NOW HIRfNG at The Depot, a (ocai dc(i Soulhbury, CT. 06488. No telephone calls 7788. Dan Gentile, Service Mgr., Wesson Ener- be capable of heavy lifting. Call (203)264- & ice cream shop. Weekends & alter please. EOE. gy, Inc., 165 Railroad Hill St., Walcrbury, 5362 Bullet Hill Supply. CARPENTER/FRAMER WANTED- school positions available. Must be reliable Work in Southbuiy area. Pay according lo CT 06708. EOE. Customer Service/Reception «sl- Medical CNA- (must be slate registered) 7am-3pm & friendly. Will train. Apply in person. Education Company is seeking a reliable, ability. Call (203)264-3879 after 5pm. PERSON WANTED for all around posi- and 3-11pm every other weekend. 35 bed Ask for Mark or Peg. 1001 Main Si. South, well-organized person with a pleasant tele- HAIR STYLIST/COLORIST- With or tion for busy importing company. Relaxed private skilled nursing facility, part of Southbury. Exit 14 off 1-84. phone manner and a working knowledge without following. 2 days or 4 days a atmosphere. Typing, good math skills a lovely retirement community. Call DNS, NOW HIRING at Soulhbury Texaco. Vm- of Microsoft Office applications. An intcr- week. Paid vacation, health insurance. Call must. Call (203)266-0880, ask for Many East Hill Woods, Southbury (203)262- time & weekend positions available. Must csi in the medical field a plus. Responsibil- Sam. (203) 263^1845. or fax resume 10 (203)266-0890. 6868. EOE. be reliable & hardworking. Ask for Mark or Lynn. Apply in person at 997 Main Si. ities lo include: answering phones, proc- essing customer's orders and general office CNA- (must be stale registered) 8am-noon Soulh, Soulhbury. Exit 14 off 1-84 or call duties. Send resume to: Cine-Med, Inc., Help Wanted/Display Help Wanted/Display every other weekend to work in assisted (203)264-3072. Leave message. living program caring for residents in their P.O. Box 1007, Woodbury, CT 06798 or FT/PT CHILD care positions available. home, part of lovely retirement communi- Fax to (203)263-4839. Send resume/letter of interest: Kangaroo ty. Call Supervisor of Assisted Living Services, East Hill Woods, Southbury. Komcr PO Box 425 Waicrtown, CT. PT/F/TRECEPTIONIST/TRAVEL Agent. (203)262-6868. EOE. 06795 lax (860)945-9854. Sclf-molivatcd, organized. Excellent com- SWITCHBOARD munication skills. Sales experience/Sabre ASSEMBLERS 29 PEOPLE wanted get paid" $$$~7or~lhc LEGAL SECRETARY, Waicrtown. Part- knowledge a plus. Fax resume to: pounds or inches you loose in the next 30 timc. Experience preferred. Please fax re- (203)264-5006. * 20 OPENINGS* OPERATOR sume to: (860)274-2513 or mail to: P.O. days, guaranteed natural. 1-888-212-9907. WATERBURY PART-TIME- OPEN air" produce stand Box 9, Waicrtown. CT 06795. AUTO MECHANIC needed lor busy re- • Heavy phone pair shop. Must have own tools. Experi- WATERTOWN help, late August thru October. Call ARTS/CRAFTS VENDORS for new ence necessary. Call Classic Coachworks, DANBURY experience (203)266-7721. Crafter's Mall opening in Wiby. in Sept. (203)264-4096. BETHEL PARENT HELPER wanted 3-5 days/week 3x3 space. $50/monlh. For info, call • Computerized FARMINGTON to stay w/childrcn 7am-8:45ani. drop off at (203)757-0213. St. Magdalen School. Car needed. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, full-time Help Wanted/Display THOMASTON • 1-7 p.m. daily (860)945-3583. Monday through Friday & pan-time week- NAUQATUCK WANTED! ADMINISTRATIVE BACK TO SCHOOL... $500* ASSISTANT BACK TO WORK... HtVAHto Apply with Jaci Carroll TAFT SCHOOL Haestad Methods, a leading WANTED! Staffing and be on your way Part time data entry position available immediately in The provider of engineering software, to a new career. Alumni Office. Seeking qualified individual with computer seeks to hire people for the $500* We have several challenging following positions in Waterbury, experience. Individual must be detail oriented, organized, CT. REWARD opportunities waiting for you. and able to work independently. Experience will • Product Management ADMINISTRATIVE » Office Management Haestad Methods, a leading determine base salary. Please contact Bonnie Gonzalez at • Continuing Education provider of engineering software, ASSISTANT 860-945-7900 at The Taft School, Alumni Office, 110 seeks a hard-working, multi- - Web Development BOOKKEEPER Woodbury Road, Watertown, CT 06795. Taft is an equal •Sales talented individual with excellent •Tech Support skills and management ability to RECEPTIONIST opportunity employer. •Technical Writing work in our fast-paced environ- • Software Development ment. Requirements include DATA ENTRY Requirements include Bachelors Business Degree, experience with SHIPPING CLERK Degree or greater, in Business, MS Office, excellent written/typing, Marketing, Computer Science or verbal & math skills, and the ability MARKETING ADMIN. CMI Engineering. QPA 3.0+. For to manage an office staff of 5+ Please call us today for an II out-of-state candidates relocation employees. We offer the qualified to Connecticut is necessary. candidate: appointment. For the qualified individual we offer: • Excellent Starting Salary Our staffing professionals can • Excellent Starting Salary • Benefits including have you placed tomorrow. Prudential Connecticut Realty will pay for your • Benefits including Paid Medical Paid Medical licensing training and provide you with the tools • Paid Holidays & Vacations • Paid Holidays & Vacations •401K • 40IK needed for a dynamic lucrative career in real "Recommend someone or yourself "Recommend someone or yourself Temporary, Permanent, Training and be entitled to receive $500 estate ... So call today .. . Nancy Bova, Office and be entitled to receive $500 37 Leavenworth Street after 90 days of employment)!! after 90 days of employment!!! Waterbury, CT 06702 Manager of Prudential Connecticut Realty's 203-574-4838 Southbury & Middlebury offices at (203) 264- E-mail us now and tell us what you E-mail us now and tell us what you FAX 203-756-9772 have to offer! have to offer! E-mail: 2880 for a confidential interview. Contact Keith at: Contact Ray at: [email protected] JoinTheTeam @ Haestad.com [email protected] EOE M/F/H •Offei good through September 30, 1999. 34 —. Town Times, September 2, 1999 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Hefp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted/Display 180 Help Wanted HEAwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgD TEACHER/PROGRAM AssiS- CASHIER- MORNINGS, 15-35 hrs. $7/hr. Corey's now hiring part-time day & eve- ELECTRICIAN- 2-3 yr. apprentice. Bcn- tants/Substilutes. Join our team to support 10 start. Weslbury Comer Store, comer of ning counter help. Apply in person, 787 eiftis, vacation pay. Commercial and In- NURSES - HOMEC ARE children and families. SONCCA before Rl. 6 and 262, Watcrtown. Main So., Woodbury. dustrial work. Excellent learning experi- and after school programs in Seymour/Ox- DISHWASHERS- AFTERNOONS and ence. Call Pro Electric, Inc., 1-800-612- Per diem nurses needed to perform SCHOOL SECRETARY- Beecher Road ford offer competitive wages, benefits, on- evenings. FT/PT at the Taft School. Please 9263. skilled nursing vista. Must be able School Main Office. Entry Level, possess going training and advancement opportuni- call (860)945-7960. ask for Linda. to work independently and possess ties. Call (203)888-1655. good communication and computer skills; RN & LPN- Full and part-time, all shifts in good assessment skills. Experience FT SHEET metal helper wanted for Heat ability to organize, prioritize and work small privately owned skilled facility. Indi- in homecare preferred. Call Help Wanted/Display and AC Contractor. We will train bui ex- with school community at (arge. Hours- vidual orientation, good licensed to resi- perience helpful (203)264-0709. 7am-3:3Opm. Submit resume to: Dr. Pcicr dent ratio. Please call (203)753-0060 or Yvonne. HAIR STYLIST and Nail Tech: Chair Madonia, Superintendent, Wood bridge lax resume to (203)755-9406. rental available, reasonable rales, pleasant School District, 4 Meetinghouse Lane. CNAs-HOMECARE Woodbridgc, CT 06525. EARN EXTRA income. Set your own PETLAND DISCOUNTS atmosphere. (203)264-9693 (203)573-8661 hours demonstrating Christmas Around Per diem CNAs needed to eve. MASON LABORERS wanted- must have is seekiig career-minded individuals The World. No investment. No delivery or perform personal care and own iransportation. Call Rich (203)266- collecting. Mary (860)274-9012. or tor F/T, PfT retail sales positions. Ex- LOOKING FOR 2 hairstylists for a busy homemaking visits. Flexible hours, 789y after 7pm. (888)333-2289 Also booking parties. cellent opportunity lo move up into waik-in salon. Commissions, salary and benefits. Also, 2 hair stations for rent. mileage reimbursed, paid weekly. management. PART-TIME DELI clerk/pizza maker. Ap- DO YOU love candles? Start your own (203)264-3592. Call Mary Jane. • Competitive salary ply in person. Sec Sandy. Montagano's business. No experience necessary. No in- Foods, 254 Falls Ave. Oakvillc. • Generous benefits package NANNY- 2 children- 4, 6 years old. F/T vestment Earn up to $30-$35 per hour. For • —s more info, call Eileen, (203)754-9247. I ) On Duty Home Care • Employee discounts and more! with flexible hours. Honest, dependable, LOCAL LEARNING Center needs full- 1192 Main Street light house work. Transportation required. lime infant teacher. Hands on experience DATA ENTRY FT for software CO. in Great pay for great person. (203)263-2852. Watertown, CT 06795 Phone for interview: • required. Possibility of job share. Also, Wtby. Must be computer literate w/cx- WATERTOWN FAMILY-" looking for several toddler and preschool afternoon 1'800-5-ONDUTY Sandy - Southbury 203-267-7333 tremely friendly phone manners. full-time Nanny to care for our 2 children teacher aide positions available. Great Bcncfiis/4O1K. Call 203-805-0490, fax 1-860-274-7600 orfax resume to Rob 914-298-4901 (2 & 6). Must be non-smoker and driver. working atmosphere. Call Christine or 2Q3-597-1488 or email EEO Call (860)945-3455. Amy, (203)262-8554. [email protected]. Prime Publishers Inc. To place your free ad, call 1-800-667-0266 Must be 18 or older to use this service. Voice To respond to an ad, call Personals 1-900-289-2733 Perfect Date $1.99 per minute. Must be 18 or older. Charming, wonderful SWF, 39, Silver blonde WWWCF, 55, n/s, Attractive DWM, brown/blue, Honest, sincere, romantic DWM, SWM, professional, 38, 5'9". ABBREVIATIONS brown/brown, petite, attractive, 5'8", enjoys nature, walking, out- 6'11", 185 lbs. romantic, honest, 62, recently retired, enjoys dining good-looking teacher, SSsge 0-Oivonsd WW-Wktowcd ISO SWM. 32-39, stable, profes- doors, reading, finances, CNBC, open, loves to pamper, Irorn cook- out, some sporting events and brown/btown, honest, caring, sin- cere, neat and clean appearance, F-Fonale M-M.lc B-Bbdc W-While sional, who enjoys beaches, din- music and art. Looking for friend- ing dinner to polishing your toes. travel. Seeking Female. 50-65. ship, possible long-term relation- Seeking attractive, tall, slender, with similar interests. «46114 enjoys the outdoors, movies. New A-Asiin H-Hispanic C-Cteislian JJewish ing and getaways. 046081 York City. ISO honest, down-to- ship with SWCM, 55-69. tt46118 outdoor, barefoot type Lady. 35- earth Female for LTR. 046013 NA-Nali™ America! NS-NoKmoka Deeply committed Christian 48, for one-on-one relationship. I am here! SWM. 33, 6', would Southberry area. WWWJF, easy- like to meet SWF, 27-40, who's ND-Nondriata P-Ptrfcwnd BOJnSadiOf seeks soulmate. DWCF, 46, easy- going, with pleasant personality. W46046 into Harieys, drag racing, travel, Warm, talented SWPM, 56, ff1", going, caring, lover of life, laugh- 215 lbs. educated, travel, candlelit H/WP-Hrighi/Wcighi Proponioruic seeks an acquaintance of dining out and just out to have a dinners. Seeking slim, attractive, ter, kids, outdoors. W46113 Gentleman, in his 70s, object: good time. 1146104 fit, romantic professional, 48-56. friendship, companionship, char- honest SWM, 30. dad of one. well- 046092 DWF, 37, 5'8", 130 lbs, ISO tall acter, education and cultural back- balanced. Italian Catholic, seeks Outdoor soulmates, indoor S/DWM, 35-45. n/s, who enjoys ground important. Confidence S/DWF. 28-37.1T46107 snuggles. DWM, 43, hiker, cross- Watertown officer and Women hiking, cooking, camping, travel. assured. B46109 country skier, seeks affectionate, Gentleman seeks spirited Woman fairs, reading, dining out, movies, Attractive, fit DWPCH, 41. 5'6", confident S/DWF, 31-43, who of intellect, character and taste, Seeking Men kids, walks. Sense of humor is vi- SWF, 5*6", 115 lbs, interested in brown/blue, honest, sensitive, car- loves music, big and small screen lor challenging excursions on the tal. V46122 physical fitness, golf, hiking, bowl- ing, creative, n/s, good character. entertainment, beaches, earthy map, in the mind and in the heart. Attractive DWF, secure profes- ing, ball and square dancing. humor and seeks sincere, good- Destination: adventure, enlighten- sional, mom of one beautiful DWPF, 37, nonsmoker, seeking Seeking active, trim Gentleman, tionally/physically fit, enjoys din- natured Guy. 046061 ment and romance. 046119 daughter, enjoys laughter, chil- tall S/OWPM, 35-40, who likes ski- 55-65. with similar interests. ing, travel, biking, swimming, Who says all the good ones are dren, animals. Seeking 40- to 55- ing, travel, movies, reading, walks B46112 SWCM, 31, S'8", 180 lbs. variety taken? Are you searching for a year-old, attractive, intelligent music, outdoors. ISO same. on the beach. O46121 1T46100 of interests, honest, caring. ISO meaningful relationship? With professional, with children. Would Woodbury DWF, 48, 5'6", charm- SCF. 25-36. honest, sense of substance, integrity, happiness? like to find that someone special. Easygoing, secure, self-reliant ing, very attractive, intelligent, Christian? Quality relationship? humor, sincere, friendship first, SWM. n/s. 57". attractive, hard- 1T46096 SWF. 36. 57", auburn/hazel, n/s, honest, positive, stable, seeks possible LTR. W46105 working, tun-loving, romantic. professional, romantic Gentleman, Unique, muscular SWCM. 29. college-educated, honest, posi- kind, loyal, many interests, seeks Attractive, 5'S" SWF, 44, slim, 4B-58, for friendship, love of lite, seeking sweet, kind, foving, long- SWM, 35, S'1O", 165 lbs, dad, tive, ambitious snd committed, SWF, 25-45. attractive, down-to- seeking tall SWM, 40-50. attrac- hiking, gardening, culture and haired SCF, 19-34. Commitment, active, affectionate, employed, earth, medium-slim, grounded, tive, in good shape, with a great likes swimming, hiking, camping, marriage. TT46116 romance, adventure, laughs. God, sincere, enjoys camping, motorcy- with direction, kids ok. 046089 sense of humor, who loves sports rafting, travel, beaches, movies, ministry, music! We're affection- cling, car shows, good times with and movies. TT46072 plays, day trips, wineries and din- ate, deep, silly, adventurous. family and friends. Seeking SWF, ing out TT46101 Men Seeking attractive (mind, body, spirit)! 28-40, attractive, same interests. Attractive OWPF, 39, fit, creative, (WA) H46097 W46108 positive attitude, introspective, Honest, sincere SWF, 60-ish, Women romantic, spiritual, emotionally 5'3". 113 lbs, retired, n/s. social Easygoing Guy. SWM, early 60s, SWM, 51, 5"9", 195 lbs. healthy, sense of humor, down-to- drinker, enjoys travel, dining Any healthy Female, 16-*-. inter- brown/brown, loves nature, moon- Young-at-heart in Watertown. earth, enjoys outdoors, hiking, bik- n/s, social drinker, early retire- WWWF. easygoing, enjoys a vari- out/in, music, concerts, boating, ested in a sensual, no drugs, no ment, enjoys beaches, traveling, lit drives, Harieys, rock music, ing, horses, ballroom dances, strings relationship with a healthy ety of things to do. Looking for a ocean. Seeking Male, 60-70. with boating, walking. Seeking SWF, laughter. Seeking down-to-earth Gentleman, in his 70s, to do these music. Seeking creative, college- similar interests, for friendship, Male, who can't have children, in Woman, 35-SO, wrth simiiar inter- educated Male for LTR. TM6120 New York City? W46123 53-63, similar interests. Friendship things with. 046094 maybe more. TT46111 first, possible LTR. TT46080 ests and pleasures. 1T46110 Attractive DWF, 40, 5'2", roman- Youthful, attractive WWWF, Attractive DWPM, 6', 165 lbs, SWM, 66. seeks Lady, 55-60. 70+, 5'3", blonde, slim, n/s, hon- tic, affectionate, loyal, honest, old- Let's talk! WWWF, 59, would like college-educated, athletic, enjoys from the heart. SWM, 35. 6', 175 someone, 55-60, who would like lbs, caring, sensitive, enjoys out- who enjoys dining in and dining est, caring, amusing, romantic, fashioned values, ISO attractive, rollerblading, skiing, dining out, out and traveling. 046086 likes opera, theater, fine dining, tall, rugged S/DWM, 39-45, n/d. doing variety of things and I would dancing, movies. !SO S/DWF, 29- doors. Seeking SWF for casual like to have someone to do them dancing bowling, golf, fishing. n/s, same qualities, values, for 40, someone college-educated, relationship, friendship first, possi- SWM, no children, independent, ISO tall, thin, healthy, educated. LTR leading to marriage. Kids ok. with me. Southberry area. attractive preferred, for dating, ble long-term relationship. seeking independent Female tor considerate, secure Gentleman, Greater Watertown area. TT46049 1T46071 possibly more. TT46077 tT46115 possible relationship. 046106 64-78. 046124 To place an ad: Write your ad here. First 30 words are free! 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Serwce may n •'" -. - Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, September 2,199 9 — 35 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPROFESSIONAL RECEPTIONIST FT for software co. in TYPING SERVICE TENTS HOMEOWNERS MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Compa- Wtby. Must be computer literate w/ex- Woodbury Secretarial For all occasions. Tables & chairs. Set-up Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Interi- ny. Interior & exterior painting. Wallpa- iremely friendly phone manners. Resume consultations, writing and design; and lake down. Vaiente Enterprises, or or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at rea- pering. Carpentry. Including roofs and BencfiutfOlK. Call 203-805-0490 (Wiby) typewriting; word processing; Tape iran- (860)274-9724. sonable rates. Quality workmanship, free decks. Free estimates. Insured. References. for consideration. scripiion, mailing lists, job search letters, estimates, fully insured. State Registered. Call 274-9082. W.R. SCHAFER & Sons. Carpentry, win- References available. Call William M. OFFICE HELP- Part-time. Musi be friend- letter writing, stories, Books; dissertations, dows, doors, decks, garages. All repairs MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Cooke 263-5400. ly, efficient, energetic. Good phone man- theses, term papers. large or small. Free estimates. Lie. & In- Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, ner. 5 mornings. (203)266-4392. EOE When utilizing our services you have the sured. (860)274-5749. SEPTIC TANKS Xleancd- Herb Shaw clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- advantage of Judy's knowledge and years Sanitation Service, the service professio- 9979. NOW HIRING- Ryder Student Transpor- WALLPAPERING- Consulting. Quality of experience in her field. Member, ABSSI work w/ladics' touch. Reasonable rales. nal. Call 274-8228 anytime. tation. Earn extra $$$. No experience nec- and ihc WBA. SMALL BACK-HOE and Bulldozer, Skid- Free estimates. Rcfs. Charlene or Tina. PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- stccr loader and small dump-truck. Exca- essary. Become part of your child's educa- 203-263-2279 tion, work while they arc in school. Imme- (860)274-1142. pert quality, free estimates. Finishing vating, landscaping and material deliver- diate opportunities now exist for dependa- Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. ies. Licensed and insured. Call Al ble safe drivers, with a valid Connecticut (860)945-8081. (203)888-5895. Motor Vehicle Driver's License and clean driving record in the Middlcbury and Southbury areas. Get paid while you irain to get your commercial driver's license. Benefits include: Performance bonus. Medical plan, Ryder Credit Union, 401K savings plan and free $5,000 life insurance coverage, eic. For appointment call Mki- dtcbury,(203)758-1686. Consumers Guide PART TIME waitstaff needed weekdays & weekends- Apply at Jackies, 920 Bantam Rd., Baniam or call 860-567-0770. . . . to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES PART-TIME POSITION available at local Veterinary Hospital afternoons and week- To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 ends. Call (203)264-6569. Help Wanted/Display NEED PLUMBING? "Quality Labor & CRESTWOOD Residential • Commercial * Industrial Right on Schedule" J&M LAWNCAREPLUS j ResidentiaPAVINl - GCommercia CO. l • SPRING CLEAN-UPS • GUTTER CLEANINC | A famiSy'ownsd company providing • Foundation Plantings quality workrrtanship in your Customer RG CONTRACTORS IXC • Ornamental Shrub Plantings neighborriood since 19S0. Residential Roofing Specialists Mulching " Mowing CHRISTOPHER WYNN - Owner • Woodchip Mulch • Top Soil Delivery ~ Bonded and Insured Service CALL TODAY FOR • Special Job Requests Free Written Estimates Residential/Commercial 1 Tank Removal, Septic and Drainage $8.00 -$10.00 CONROD PLUMBING FREE CONSULTATION & ESTIMATE Stone Surfaced Paved Driveways & Fire Protection, LLC Fully Insured | CTUc. #342131 Full-time & Part-time .Call fora FREE estimate! | Watertown 945-9500 860-283-1289 We are recruiting for several ^hn 264-1109 I customer service positions in IC #00550598 Fully Insured 274-5100 Naugatuck, Waterbury. WOODBU RY- WATERTOWN Thomaston & Watertown. • 8 am - 4:30 pm For just M. A. LANDSCAPING • 12 noon -8".45 pm MASONRY • 2 pm - 8 pm peanats CONSTRUCTION IAGASSE •3:30 pm-12 am yoarad & Part-time hours can be Specializing In PAMMGCO. The right candidate has previ- STONEWALLS PLANTING • MULCHING • Wallpapering WALKWAYS FALL & SPRING CLEAN-UPS ous Customer Service experi- seen here • Power Washing ence, strong communications PATIOS MAINTENANCE SERVICES • Commercial / Residential skills, is detail-oriented, good BLUESTONE- NEW LAWNS • Interior / Exterior data entry & reliable transpor- UN1LOCK STUCCO BLOCK • Local References tation. thoasands licensed & Insured * 6 Years Experience • 30 yrs. Experience Call free Estimates AGENTRY Free estimates Fully Insured 274-8851 Stalling (203) 778-2226 27^0670 Services 41 Holmes Avenue Waterbury, CT 06710 SEPTIC NORTHEAST Tel. #203-596-0002 Fax #203-596-0005 SYSTEMS WOODWORKERS email: [email protected] KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS www.agentry.com onstkuction • Remodeling • Decks Custom Homes Renovations • New Systems Work • Custom Carpentry Additions Decks Remodeling Installed • Perk & Deep • Interior Trimwork Estate Management • Curtain Drains Testing 25 years Expenence licensed & Insured Builders, Inc. References - Insured I ENVIRONMENTAL EXCAVATING I I "The Design/Build Company" | CT Reg. #551316 " We 're dedicated to NEW HOMES customer satisfaction!" RECEPTIONIST 274-9646 GARAGES & ADDITIONS • FREE ESTIMATES- (203) 263-5469 FULL TIME & PART TIME 860-274-9536 274-6545 $7-$10 We are looking for several MARIIM T.LEMAY receptionists to fill 3 open- PAVING CONSTRUCTION CO. CLASSIC ings. The right candidate has and previous experience in Specializing in TILE receptionist work and can CONSTRUCTION Backhoe Service also be responsible for gen- Free Estimates • Fully Insured Sales • Service • Installation eral office functions as (860)274-0401 Find It in Specializing In: • filing • Driveways • Parking Lots • » TUe • Marble * Granite • faxing • Sealing • Patching • Consumer's • Blinds • Verticals • Wallpaper • photo copying • Stone Driveways • • date entry Guide 239 Buckingham St., Oakville • Windows '95 The Agentry offers medical (860) 270-0930 Call 274-8851 860-274-0101 and dental benefits. • Waterbury, Naugatuck, Watertown (203) 266-4200 N.J. ROMANIELLO I should formerly associated with have AGENTRY known . Staffing Plumbing & Heating • RM Estimates • Drlvawaya A" Repairs • Trucking * Parking Areas Ssrviccs Bictograpti R.P. ROMANIELLO • Grading Service • Roads SYSTEMS Faucet, Sink, Toilet Repair Water Heaters • Fully Iniured & Bonded 41 Holmes Avenue • 01! & Stone Drlvnwayi Intialled Waterbury, CT 06710 is & Sewer* Cleared * et 4 Store DdheHm • Fire Alarms Tel. #203-596-0002 Serving • Burglar Alarms «I It's in Fax #203-596-0005 email: [email protected] • 24 Hr. Alarm Monitoring Consumers Quietly, Professionally - Since 1902 - 1-860-620-0567 Guide! 36 — TowPropertyn Times, September 2, 199 9of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 VALMAR MASONRY Contractor Co. S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- MASONRY- WE build walls, sidewalks, WE WILL CLEAN OUT houses, attics, Creative Landscape Design Looking for a great mason with plenty of ished, refinished, fully insured. Quality patios, chimneys, and do any outdoor re- basements, bams, and garages. Dump runs. Walkways * Retaining walls • Excavation experience, great work ethic and many ref- craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free esti- pair. Call 860-274-9354. Beeper 860-780- Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call * Drainage work. Expert Landscape De- erences? Then you would want to give me mates. (203)266-9021. 0187. Free estimates. George 203-263-5472. sigrirtnsiallatiori, and more. Certified by a call! I am available at any time. Please AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. PROFESSIONAL MOVING jobs. Local PONY RIDES for kids parties! Unilock. Call Ryan, (203)266-4137. call Valmar Franca (203)798-7777. Deep discounts. All individual & group va- & long distance. Antique & New York Call Cosmic Ponies at (860)945-3004. GET ORGANIZED! Hire a professional cations. Open 7 days, all' hours. Free bro- City, specialists. Call George 203-263- organizer to organize your entire home, of- chures. Bethlehem, (203)266-9299. Now's the time to have your gutters 5472. cleaned. Call Guy at 203-266-5606. WINDOWS CLEANED, carpets, uphols- fice, relocation. Bill paying, attic, base- ORIGINAL DESIGNS- Remodeling and ment, closets, filing system, packing and ARTHUR G. SCHMID: Landscaping, tery, floor maintenance. Insured. We ac- additions, looting, windows, bathrooms, MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls, unpacking arc just some of the services yard clean-ups, thatching, seeding, fertiliz- brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa- cept MC/Visa. Call Ace Maintenance kitchens, etc. Licensed and fully insured. (860)274-6259 (860)945-6896, Mary. "It's About Time". (860)274-6553. ing, liming, new & repaired lawns, founda- tios, small repairs, free estimates. tion plantings, pruning, tree work and light (860)274-6528. CARPENTER SERVICES, Exterior/Interi- TOO BUSY to clean? Or just need a little ROMANO MASONRY- brick, stonewalls, trucking. 30 yrs. experience. AAS degree or, repairs. Pan time business with part help. I will clean every week, every other steps, concrete, fireplace. Fair price. Free landscaping. (860)274-3557. ROOFING, DECKS, REMODELING No time prices for quality work. Licensed, in- week or monthly, big or small. I'm very estimate. (860)274-1827. PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. job too small. Licensed, Insured, Free Esti- sured. (860)274-5430 Ask for Tony. reliable and have good references. Call Individuals, couples, and families wel- mates. Call (860)274-5645. Chris (860)354-2236. TRU CARE LANDSCAPING "All Types MIKE'S PLOWING and Maintenance. come. Affordable. Linda Krall, M.S., DIRT NO problem! If you need your of Lawn Maintenance. *Perennial Garden Still have openings for weekly mowing , TREE WOR~K- Cut downrtremoved, tree~~\ ED.S. 263-6035. house cleaned professionally/affordably. Installation 'Tree and Shrub Installation. lawn care. Fall clean-ups. Call Mike Pa- trimming, pruning, chipping service. Insur References. Call Liela (203)723-9763. *Tree Removal. *Pruning & Mulching. rent, (860)567-3352. ed. Call Gerry at (860)274-7358. *Walkways. *Patios and *Stonewails. At your house, office or condo, 1 do im- peccable cleaning. Also, windowsills, base BEN'S MASONRY- We specialize in BASEMENT AND garage clcan-up and CHILD'S WORLD, pre-school & child- •Driveway Sealing. Call Dan, (203)263- stonewalls, steps, sidewalks, etc. 10 yrs. 0206. boards, cobwebs. Refrigerator once a dump runs. Call for free estimate, care. Accepting applications for PT/FT en- month. Good reference. Years of experi- experience. Free estimates. Call (203)262- (860)274-5645. rollment, 1.5 miles from Woodlake 203- ence. Free estimate. Call Luci, 203-798- 6502. 263-0063. HOUSECLEANING: HONEST, dependa- Business Services/Display 7777. FIVE .STAR Handyman Services, all home blc, efficient. Excellent references. Use my PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER scrv- CHRIS' LAWN Care. Shrub, & hedge repairs & remodeling. 25+yrs. experience, own cleaning supplies. Call Robyn iccs for small business owners. Call Prime trimming, planting beds, mulch (red cedar insurance, CT registered. (203)888-5750. (203)266-5433. Bookkeeping Services at (860)274-5456 TED TIETZ, JR. or many other types) spread or delivered. MC LANDSCAPE. Complete outdoor for details. Shrub & flower planting. Fully insured. services- planting, prunning, hedges trim- ALL EXCAVATION- LANDCLEAR- ING, foundations, ponds, driveways, sep- HOUSECLEANING, LET me do your TRUCKING Call Chris Dossantos (860)945-3580. med, and more. (203)754-6437 tic, drainage. Licensed, insured. R.J. Pe- dirty work for you. Reasonable rates. Call Quassuk Rd. Woodbury droncelli Construction, LLC. (860)567- Carol 203-757-7935. 263-3972 Business Services/Display Business Services/Display 5570. Special Notices 190 YOU CALL, WE HAUL' . EAGLE PAINTING- Residential, com- Auto and Home Insurance- Lowest price. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Q mercial. Interior, exterior. Free estimates Low down payment. Schlegei Insurance PRECISION PROPERTY SERVICES Insured. Call (203)263-2528. CRUSHED STONE Agency, 133 Main Street, Oakville. Quick SMALL BACKHOE WORK RPM HOUSE and office cleaning, reliable GRAVEL'LOAM-SAND SCREENED TOPSOIL quotes. Call (860)274-2569. WALKWAYS, PATIOS, TIE & PAVER WALLS and professional services. References. Call BULLDOZING PROFESSIONAL HOME daycare has Excavation of any kind (860)274-1432 for free evaluation. - REASONABLE RATES - openings in nurturing selling with experi- you're Always Ahead Best Prices 5967979 Reasonable Rates * Fully Insured CERAMIC TILE, marble, granite. Expert enced teacher. Possible transportation When You Call Ted DAVID BRAATZ - 945-6371 installation. Kilchcns, baths, flwrs, etc. available. Lie. #51261 (203)755-3702 days Backhoe/Sandstone & Gravel Free cst. Call Peie, (860)945-0459. (203)755-1499 evenings. Auto. 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