budgets defeated again - digifind-it

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Budgets defeated again

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An artist's illustration of the United Methodist Church at the cornerof Main Street (Route 63) and Cutler Street (Route 6).

Church commemorating 100thThe Watertown United Methodist Church will celebrate the

100th anniversary of the laying of its comer stone for the 305 MainStreet building on Sunday, June 21, at 10:30 a.m. The public isinvited to attend.

The service win include scriptures and hymns used a century ago.A newspaper account of the original service in 1898 stated a

"large and attentive congregation of the different denominations intown" attended it. The church's lay preacher, Frank Wilder, offereda prayer and the various other clergy had a part in the service.

It further slated the Rev. C.B. Ford, pastor, "delivered a shortaddress benefitting the occasion after which he stepped forward,placed a copper box, sealed, about one foot square, into the excava-tion on the northwest comer."

"Howard M. Hickcox assisted, covering the box with cementafter which William G. Barnes gradually lowered the cornerstonewhich was adjusted by Boss Stone Mason Frederick Fitch."

Various photos, membership lists, newspapers of the day and the"star from the vane of the spire of the old church" were placed in thecopper box.

Sunday's ceremony will be the first in a series of services leadingup to the rededication of the building on Sunday, December 13.

by Susan FaberWatertown-Oakville voters sent

out a resounding message at thepolls on Tuesday as the proposed$41.4 million budget was defeatedby wide margins in all voting dis-tricts.

Itwas the second time in a monththatresidentsrejectedabudgeLThelatest plan represented a 22.11 millrate or a 1.9 mill increase over thecurrent tax rate.

A total of 2380 residents votedagainst the $25.7 million SchoolBoard budgetwhile 1,222 approvedthe plan which had generated con-

LUTH HONORED: State Representative Brian Flaherty (R-Walenown)(left) presented Watertown Police Master Sgt. Ronald Luth with a framedcitation from the stale General Assembly on June Has Police Chief JohnCarroll looked on. The citation recognized Master Sgt. Luth as "one ofConnecticut''sfinest" after he was named "Police Officer of the Year" bythe Connecticut District Exchange Clubs. "I'm proud to sponsor thecitation along with state SenatorLou DeLuca on his behalf," Mr. Flahertysaid. "Master Sgt. Luth is deserving of this recognition," Chief Carrollsaid. "He has been an asset to the police force for 30 years. It's been apleasure serving with him all these years." "I enjoy this job and wish Icould slay forever," Mr. Luth said. — Times Photo, Faber

troversy after Superintendent ofSchools Dinoo Dastur announcedshe had found $600,000 worth ofsavings in a budget that school fi-nance officials had termed "barebones."

The Town Council had cut$660,836 from the total budgetpackage following the first budgetdefeat in May. Town officialswarned that another budget defeatmay jeopardize programs to main-tain roads and purchase neededhighway department equipment.

"We are going to have to take agood hard look at where we can

Town wins grant torenovate senior centerby Susan Faber

Watenown has been awarded a$500,000 Connecticut Small CitiesCommunity Development Blockgrant for 1998, announced TownManager Charles O'Connor atMonday's Town Council meeting.The grant will pay for renovationsto meet handicapped code require-ments at the Falls Avenue SeniorCenter.

"We'reverypleasedand ecstaticabout it," Mr. O'Connor com-mented. The town was notified ofthe award in a June 5 letter from thestate Department of Economic andCommunity Development and isawaiting the grant agreement.

The renovations at the SeniorCenter will include installing anelevator, building new rest roomsand making existing rest rooms, theoffice and the kitchen handicappedaccessible. Senior citizenscurrentlyhave to climb stairs to get from onelevel to another.

WHS commencement

The Town Council voted toapply for the grant in November1997 and Watertown's applicationwas initially denied in March.

Police presence at schools

In light of recent arrests made atWatertown High School for threat-ening and concealing an explosivedevice, talks have taken placeamong town, school and policeofficials.

"A lot has transpired in the lasttwo weeks with respect to theschools," said Mr. O'Connor, whometrecently with Police Chief JohnCarroll and Superintendent ofSchools, Dinoo Dastur to "startthinking about" plans for policeprotection at the schools next year.

The meetings are being held totake a pro-active approach, Mr.O'Connor said, "so the Chief hastime to take things into considera-

(Continued on page 7)

Friday evening

cut," said Town Council BudgetCommittee Chairman CharlesGordon as he learned of the defeatat the Town Hall on Tuesday night."People are not happy with whatwe gave back to them.There will becuts that will affect the town andthe schools. My first take is we'regoing to have to cut (the budget) bya mill or $1 million."

"I'm not as surprised as I waswhen Dinoo told me about thesavings we had," said a dejectedCheryl Carley, chairperson of theBoard ofEducation. "I'm concernednow. I don't know where we'regoing to cut."

"It'sbacktothedrawingboard,"commented Town Council Mem-ber Trish Kropp. "What more can Isay?"

"When people get tired of see-ing their services cut, they'll giveus a budget," said Town CouncilChairperson Rosalie Loughran.

The size of the defeat surprisedboth Town Council and Schoolofficials who gathered to hear re-sults of the referendum. The largestdefeat for the school budget oc-curred in the Polk School districtwhere the proposal lost by 438votes. The smallest margin was seenat Judson where the school planwent down 475 to 339.

Voters defeated the $15.7 mil-lion municipal proposal by a 2,049to 1,444 vote. The plan lost by only44 votes in the Heminway Parkdistrict and by 317 votes at PolkSchool.

"We gave it our best try," saidBoard ofEducation member Den-ise Russ. "They're pushing for ano-mill increase. I can't see that."

Hail and farewell, Class of f98!Diplomas will be awarded to

193 members of the Class of 1998at Watertown High School duringcommencement ceremonies tomor-row (Friday)at 6:30p.m. in front ofthe school. In caseof rain, the gradu-ation will be moved indoors tot7:30 p.m.

Carol A. Rector, WHS princi-pal, will present the class. Superin-tendent of Schools Dinoo Dasturand Bernard Beauchamp, a mem-ber of the Board of Education, willaddress the students and audience.

Awarding diplomas will beschool board members JoannePannone, Elaine Adams and Mar-garet Poulin.

Alison Langlais, class valedic-torian, will speak on "Letting Go,"while salutatorian Elizabeth Kalzwill make her remarks on "Once

Upon a Dream."Lauren Wildman, president of

the graduati ng class, will announcethe class gift. Other class officersareCrystal Cunningham, vice presi-dent; RebeccaRusso.secretary; andMiss Langlais, treasurer. The sen-ior class advisers are June Leggeand Colleen Spieler.

The evening will begin withElgar's "Pomp and Circumstance"processional, and conclude with arecessional.

The graduates, with one * de-noting an academic award winner,and two ** denoting an HonorSociety member, are as follows:

Alban Ajro, "Megan ElizabethAllen, Tami Leigh Alsdorf, Mi-chael R. Ramos, Michael WarrenAndrews, **Samantha Anne An-tonacci, **Nelson Oliveira An-

tunes, **Laura Lynne Argenta,Charles Louis Arrindell, ShaneMichael Barnes, "Stephen JosephBartkus, Francis George Basile,Robert Joseph Bauman, MaureenElizabeth Beaulieu, William E.Behr III, ***Robert Paul BelfortiJr., •"Jeffrey Albert Bellemare,Thomas William Benedict, JustinLeonard Bennett, Kenneth PaulBenoit,"*Katie Lorraine Benson,Dean Alan Bergstrom Jr., JasonAllen Bemier, Daniel Adams Ber-tblette, Kristi Lynn Bessette,**Laura Ann Beveridge, Mark E.Boisvert, and Kristin Virginia Bono.

Also, Megan Marie Borkowski,Nicole Emily Bosse, Gregory J.Boucher, Scott N. Boucher,***Matthew Michael Bouffard,Nicole Lynn Boxer, "Jennifer


S:::S::::sxv:::v::W:S;ra^

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

2 — Town Times, June 18, 1998

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Town Times, June 18,1998 — 3

Friendly NeighborsName: Steven i. StupakResidence: WatcrlownOccupation: Retiree, War Veteran

Steve came to this area in 1946after being raised in Dupont, Pa.,and "fell in love with this country"and never went back to the Key-stone Stale. He worked for Timexfor 34 years in instrument repairand toolseuing. Steve also workedin New Jersey and Ohio, and joinedthe Army Air Corps in 1942. Shotdown over Germany in World WarII, he was wounded by friendly fireduring an infamous 1,600-kilome-

1 forced road march in 1945. He*nas been involved with the Veter-ans Administration on all levels formore than 50 years, continues tovolunteer Xor veterans' bingo andsocial hours,and in 1995rcceivedacommemorative medal from theDepartment of Veterans Affairs.He's been married 30 years to wifeAlma, a registered nurse who alsoserved in the Army Air Corps.

"I enjoy theneighborhood whereI live, the small merchants in townarc extremely friendly and helpful,and I'm very pleased with the snowremoval and keeping the streetsclean," Steve said. "Also, our po-lice force is helpful."

Area household wastedrop-off day Saturday

BEACON FALLS — A drop-off day for household hazardouswaste will take place on Saturday,June 20 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theOeaconFallsHreStation, 119North

^ iin Street, Beacon Falls.Residents of Beacon Falls,

Naugatuck, Oxford, Southbury,Thomaston, Watenown and Woo-dbury may participate in the event,which is free of charge and is spon-sored by the Council of Govern-ments of the Central NaugatuckValley and the South Central Con-necticut Regional Water Author-ity.

Any waste produced in the homethat is poisonous, flammable, ex-plosive, reactive or corrosive isconsidered household hazardous orchemical waste and these wastesare potentially harmful to humanhealth and the environment if notdisposed of properly.

If household hazardous wastesare poured down the drain, dumped"out back," or thrown in the trash,they can contaminate the ground-water, corrode septic tanks or poi-son water in lakes or streams, ac-cording to information from COG.

Items which are acceptable fordrop off include drain and ovencleaners, disinfectants, metal pol-ishes, toilet bowl cleaners and aero-sols, and well as lead or oil-basedr">int, wood stains and varnishes,

t^^nt thinners, antifreeze, insecti-cides, and pool and photo chemi-cals.

Items which will not be ac-cepted include latex paint, batter-ies, motor oil, explosives, medica!or biological waste, PCB's, asbes-tos, smoke detectors, and commer-cial or industrial wastes.

It is requested that materials areleft in their original containers andnotmixed together. Residents mustbring proof of residency, prefera-bly-a Connecticut driver's license,and are asked to remain in their carsat all times. Identification may alsoinclude a tax or utility bill or trans-fer station sticker.

Watenown residents who want

more information on the drop-offday may call Philip Deleppo, Pub-lic Works Director and HazardousWaste Coordinator, at 945-5240.

Church flea marketplanned for Saturday

The large flea market scheduledfor Saturday, June 13 at the Water-town United Methodist Church wascancelled due to the weather. It hasbeenrescheduledforSaturday.June20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

More than two dozen vendorswill be offering antiques, handi-crafts and numerous other items onthe parsonage lawn adjacent to thechurch located at the junction of

Routes 6 and 63. In addition, manyfamilies will also be holding theirown tag sales, taking advantage oftheopportunity to join a larger groupto attract more customers.

Church members will offer attictreasures, a bake sale table andrefreshments throughout the day,announced Howard Gates, chair-man of the Special Events Commit-tee.

A few space reservations arestill available under the supervi-sion of Penny Johnson by callingthe church office from 9 a.m. to 1pjn. at 274-3785. The lawn spacecharge is $20 and a double spacemy be rented for $35. No furtherrain date has been scheduled.

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Index

Births page 15Cable 5 Shows 30Calendar 19Classifieds 34-39Crossword Puzzle 24Legal Notices 34Letters 5-6Obituaries :. 12Op/Perspectives 4Perfect Date 36Real Estate 31-33Religious 13Restaurants 30Sports 25-28Weddings 22

New school getsWetlands ok

page 7

WHS students paint muralpage 8

Rabies clinic scheduledpage 15

Court ruling in Stop &Shop issue

page 16

Gift Certificates For Father's Day

In Color or Classic Black and White

G E O R G I A

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4 — Town Times, June 18,1998

Opinions/Perspectives

Congratulations to all the graduatesat Watertown High School

(commencement on Friday at 6:30 p.m.),and Swift Junior High School

(commencement Monday at 6 p.m.).The best of luck to all students

in the future!

T-Bits

Giuseppina A. DiSisto, daughter of Bruno and Mary DiSisto ofWatertown, has graduated magna cum laude from Assumption College inWorcester, Mass. The communications major was a member of DeltaEpsilon Sigma Honor Society and will attend Suffolk University LawSchool in Boston in the fall.

Kathy-Lynn Mathews, me daughter of John and Nancy McCleary ofWatertown and the late Richard Mathews of Thomaston, graduated fromSt. Joseph College in West Hartford with a master's of arts degree inelementary education, with a concentrator! in reading and language arts.Miss Mathews, who received a bachelor of arts degree in English from theUniversity of Connecticut in 1991, graduated with a 3.9 out of a possible4-point grade point average.

Danielle D. Diaferio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Diaferio Sr.of Watertown, has received a B.A. in psychology from Dickinson Collegein Carlisle, Pa. She is a graduated of The Westover School in Middlebury.

Linda K. Herzner of Watertown received the Excellence in ClinicalWork Award at the annual Graduation Awards Ceremony at The Quinnip-iac College School of Law in Hamden on May 9. The award is presentedto graduates who have best demonstrated the ability to master the law andthe art of effective client representation.

Allison K. Perry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perry ofWatertown, has graduated from Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa.with a bachelor of arts degree in environmental studies. She was a memberof the Owl & Nightingale Players.

Watertown residents Jason C. Guiditta received a B.A. degree andThomas Joseph Hogrefe received a B.S. degree from Sacred HeartUniversity in Fairfield. Oakville residents Karen J. Cyrus received anM.B.degree.Debora A. MainstruckanM.T. degree, andDianaPeruginia B.S. degree from Sacred Heart

Griffin School student Laura McLaughlin is a second-place winnerin the fourth annual Essay Contest for Fourth Graders, co-sponsored bythe Secretary of State's Office and the ConnecticutOffice of Tourism. Heressay, "A Connecticut Surprise," was one of the top 25 essays submittedstatewide on the topic "Something I learned about Connecticut this yearthat surprised me." First Lady Patricia L. Rowland was one of the awardpresenters at a presentation on May 28 at the State Capitol in Hartford.

Kim Quadrate, a graduating senior at Watertown High School, Classof 1998, was the winner of a $500 scholarship from the AFSME Local1049, the Watertown Board of Education employees' union, headed byPresident Louis Sirois. Miss Quadrato plans to attend Teikyo PostUniversity in Waterbury and major in accounting. She is the daughter ofGary R. and Margaret E. Quadrato Sr. of Oakville.

WHS graduation photo deadlineTown Times is scheduled tn publish the annual Watertown

High Si howl graduation supplement with its July 2. |O"M issue.Students wbn have had their }t?urbixik pbuto taken bv anindividual or studio other than Ric Daunis Photugrapby, andwish il in appear in tbe supplement, must submit it to thenewspaper office, 4ft1 Main Street, mi Liter than 5 p.m. Kridav.

with tile Djunis group also should check wilh Town Timt's; tali. • : • • . . ; • : ; , . . . . • • • • • • : . • •

CHOIR TO HOLD AUDITIONS: The Junior Choir of The Litchfleld County Children's Choir ispictured performing at a recent concert. The LCCC will hold auditions for its 1998-1999 concertseason at the Toft School, 110 Woodbury Road, on Thursdays, July 9 and August 20, from 5 to 8p.m. The three choirs of the LCCC comprise singers ages 7 to 18 and perform several concertsa year. The Choir is a regular guest of the New Haven Symphony at its Winter Pops concerts. Allgroups rehearse at the Taft School on Sunday evenings throughout the school year. To schedulean audition time, call Amy Bernon at 945-7873. Photo courtesy of William Langellotti.

From the State House

Will seek re-election to 68thHARTFORD — State Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-

Watertown) filed papers June 11 for re-election to the68th District in the state House of Representatives. Thedistrict comprises Watertown, Oakville, and a portionof Middlebury.

"Words cannot express how proud I an to representthe people of Watertown, Oakville, and Middlebury inthe state House," Rep. Flaherty said in a press releaselast week. "All I've ever promised to do is to listen tomy constituents think, and then act as best I can on theirbehalf.Along the way we'vedone some positive thingsfor this district and this state. We've proven that hardwork works."

The deputy house minority leader continued,"Looking back at this term, it has been a dynamite twoyears. We cut taxes—to a total of$1J billion over fouryears — kept spending under control, and gave thepeople of Connecticut a smaller, more responsivegovernment that is focused on creating jobs. And to topitall off, we're returning to the taxpayers the money wedid not need to run the government—a first-time evertax rebate."

Mr. Flaherty pointed to some of the high points ofhis last two years at the state Capitol, which included:

•The passage of his tuition freeze at the Universityof Connecticut, Connecticut state universities, and thecommunity-technical colleges. He was the first toadvocate the freeze, in 1997.

•Enacting a new College Savings Program (theConnecticutHigher Education Trust, orCHETprogram)in 1997 and the millions of new dollars pumped intofinancial aid programs in 1998.

•CuUingtheincometax again, increasingthe propertytax credit, and providing a tax rebate of $ 150 per family— all while paying debt and filling the "rainy dayfund."

•Cutting the gasoline tax by a total of 7 cents (pergallon).

•Protecting seniors from losingConnPACE benefitsand providing all seniors eligible for local "circuitbreaker" property tax relief with a $100 tax rebate.

•Securing several grants for the 68th District,including lightsfor the Watertown High School athleticcomplex field, water projects in Middlebury, andfunding for the Oakville Branch of the Watertown

with state Rep.Brian J. Flaherty

Library Association.•Ensuring Ihe completion of theBuckingham Terrace

II elderly housing complex. Funding was nearly lost bythe Weicker administration, but was saved by Mr.Flaherty and state Sen. Louis C. DeLuca.

"Although these issues are stimulating, legislatorsshould never lose sight of the most important part ofour job," Mr. Flaherty stated. "For me, thathas beencutting red tape to get a senior's rental assistancecheck, someone's workers compensation benefits, orto keep a single mom and her kids in their own home.It is those and all the other personal needs people have.every day that make this job worthwhile. I might notalways have been able to guarantee success, but I'venever stopped trying.

"Mclanic, Brendan, and I are so grateful for thesupport that so many people have shown us. Today, asthis two-year term draws toaclose.Iam asking that youjoin me in continuing our work for two more yea'

"It's time once again to take this campaign to -.cneighborhoods of this district, the coffee shops andgrocery stores and continue my 10-year dialogue withthe people of Watertown, Oakville, and Middleburyabout their problems, hopes, and concerns, and whattogether we can do about them."

Mr. Flaherty, who holds the post of deputy houseminority leader (the second-ranking Republican in theHouse of Representatives) was first elected to theHouse in 1988 and is finishing his fifth term.

The Republican nominating convention for the 68thDistrict will be Wednesday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. Inkeeping with the GOP's tradition of rotating theconvention sites between Watertown, Oakville, andMiddlebury, Mr Flaherty said he will request that it beheld at the Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis Street,where it was last held in 1994.

^



Letters

China shouldbe viewed asserious threat

To The Editor:It seems a persistent political

virus has struck the highest officeholders of our federal government.It could be amnesia, but I believe itis greed poorly disguised by feignedignorance about our 20th centuryhistory. In their lust for power it isquite likely they couldn't care less

*)ut our past serious politicalNiiistakes in this century and theirbloody consequences.

There are millions of us whogrew up in the Depression years ofthe '30s still remembering vividly acommon cry at that time: "Scrapmetal for Japan." We youngsterswould gather scrap metal, then waitanxiously for the junk man to makehis weekly rounds by horse andwagon. Three cents per pound trans-lated into goodies at the candycounter. We had no idea whereJapan was located on a world map,nor did we care. Ignorance wasbliss! Unfortunately wepaiddearlyfor the ignorance of those in gov-ernment at that time.

That scrap metal was returned tous as bombs and bullets at PearlHarbor on December 7,1941, ourday of entry into World War II.Many of my generation were sacri-ficed there. Emotional pain stilllingers heavily across our land bythe former home front patriots withtheir untimely loss of loved ones

^ id by all ex-military men and"" women, especially those maimed,

injured or spiritually destroyed inthat war. I still suffer with constantphysical pain from my wounds.

Now we are saddled with liberalpeaceniks who in apparent uncar-ing ignorance of our past profoundsacrifices not only have sold ouronce sovereign nation to the high-est bidders, but actually seem in-tent on giving away our missiletechnology, a major form of de-fense for our nation; given not tosome of our proven allies, but toChina no less in spite of its infa-mous greedy rape of neighboringlands.

Victim 'Tibet" is a horror storyin itself with other lands victimized

or threatened. China is not evencapable of caring for its own in ahumane manner. The bloody sto-ries there are without end. In myopinion China is a treacherouspower, a serious threat to worldpeace.

Because of governmental stu-pidity our nation could conceiva-bly be one of its future victims.Remember Pearl Harbor?

When will this political igno-rance end? What will it take toawaken all eligible voters longenough to become knowledgeableabout this infamy orchestrated bythe occupants of the White House?

The voting booth is more than alittle box enclosure with an array offancy little levers! It is the onlycivilized, legal and proper meansand only hope of reclaiming andensuring the future sovereignty ofour own once beautiful nation.

Sincerely,Angelo Peter Rosato,

Watertown

Notes of thanksTo The Editor

On behalf of my wife and I, aspecial thank-you to the WatertownPolice Department, the Watertownemergency crew, and the AMRemergency service, for the fast andprofessional manner in which theyresponded to my wife's accident onJune 2,1998.

Sincerely,Michael and Louise Solla,

Watertown

Supports budgettown meeting

To The Editor:Regardless of whether or not the

budget passes in the second refer-endum on June 16,1 strongly urge

the Town Council to return to thetradition of the annual town budgetmeeting where all interested andconcerned citizens can come to-gether, hear the budgets presentedby the Town Council and Board ofEducation, make an informed deci-sion and vote on the proposedbudget. This way, we can all use thesame facts and figures to decide forourselves how we want to vote. Theannual town budget meeting isalways preceded by public meet-ings of the Town Council and Boardof Education which present in de-tail the proposed budgets and thereis ample opportunity for taxpayersto have a voice in the final budgeton which we vote at the annualtown budget meeting.

The return to the town budgetmeeting concept would be an im-portant step in fiscal responsibilityby the Town Council. So far thisyear, we taxpayers have spent$10,000 on two budget referen-dums. If we have a town budgetmeeting next year instead of auto-matically going to referendum, wecan reduce the budget referendumline item by 100 percent.

We would also see a decrease inthe Board of Education's budget ifwe return to the town budget meet-ing. The budget meeting is tradi-tionally held in one location on oneevening. We would save ourselvesthe increased maintenance costs forcustodians to set up tables and chairsfor poll sitters and clean the floorsafter the hoards of taxpayers trampleacross gym floors in street shoes. Idon't have the exact figures for thisexpenditure, but I can assure youthat the net result would be a 100percent decrease in the cost

Each individual taxpayer woulddirectly benefitfrom an annual townbudget meeting. We would save100 percent of the amount paid forgasoline, gasoline tax, wear and

The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its readers. Allletters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, andpreferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise aspossible; letters beyond 300 words are subject to editing. Town Timesreserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any lettersthat are libelous. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 MainStreet, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of aMonday holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. theprevious Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter tothe Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001.

The Superintendent's CornerWhat is all this technology

'hype' about?by Maria Druan

In the age of CD-ROM and the explosion of theInternet, the way we read and gather information haschanged significantly. If students' references arc ina multimedia format, isn't it time they delivered their

^ ' presentations and research in the same manner?Paper and pencil reports, even word processing, nolonger prepare students for the future!

Communicating ideas in visual form is becomingincreasingly more important With the nearlyuniversal presenceofmultimediareference materials,games, and literature, the current generation will usemultimedia at home and, eventually, at work.

Multimedia software allows individuals to accessdata on the Internet, create and edit QuickTimemovies, use a QuickTake camera, and use Mac-Windows project compatibility and the widest rangeof file type compatibility for graphics and sound.

HyperStudio has its own innovative approach foraccessing data on the Internet HyperStudio buttonscan direct Netscape to open to a specific home pageor other URL location. This can be used to easily

integrate particular Internet displays right into apresentation or student project. With HyperStudioMediaLinks,HypcrStudiowillautomaticallyconnectthrough the Internet toapredeterminedsite, downloadthe file, and the image will appear in the clip artselection window—all without the user even havingto know anything about the Internet! This means thatyou can transparently access Internet files!

Throughout the district students are learning touse multimedia software lo present multimediaprojects in many different curriculum areas. Digitalcameras, scanners, CD-ROM, and the Internet supportthe development of these projects.

Both in-district and out-of-disnict inservicetraining is being offered to staff to acquire thenecessary skills to use this exciting technology. Theschool's parent groups have been helpful insupplementing the purchasing of the equipmentneeded to use multimedia.

The Watertown public school staff looks forwardto continuing the use of this new technology in thefall.

Maria Druan is the computer teacher for Grades5 and 6 for the Watertown public schools. .

tear on automobiles and all associ-ated hidden car maintenance costsmade necessary by all those tripsback and forth to polling placeslocated in four separate placesthroughout town. The in-pocketsavings to each of us could be evengreater because we could car-poolto the budget meeting with friendswho may normally be required tovole at a polling place other thanour own. If we ride with friendsinstead of driving our town cars,our out-of-pocket expenses wouldbe zero, which is an even greatersavings than a zero percent increase.

We would benefit as a commu-nity from returning to the annualtown budget meeting. Wewould betaking a pro-active role as a unifiedtown coming together and workingtogether to achievea common goal:reasonable people passing a rea-sonable budget. We would be ashining example of civic pride state-wide and even nationally. Businessand industry would flock to Water-town (thereby increasing our taxbase). Our homes will increase invalue as real estate prices soar whenmore and more families relocate toWatertown to share in our pride.Grant money would flood into ourschool system (resulting in a de-crease in die education budget) asother states study how Watertownovercame its sorry reputation ofbeing the town full of people toostupid to vote, as evidenced by thedifference in the numbers of voterswho voted on the town budgetquestion versus the number of vot-ers who voted on the educationbudget at the April referendum.

I urge the Town Council to re-turn to the annual town budgetmeeting. I am sure that we can saveeven more than 100 percent of allcosts now associated with thebudgetreferendum, and simultane-ously avoid any increase in future

budget referendum expenditures.Sincerely,

Jean M. McNairWatertown

Questions expenseTo The Editor:

It seems our director of publicworks, Mr. Deleppo, has either toomany employees or no idea whereto place them. When Mr. Deleppotakes town equipment and men towork on private property and claimshe worked only three days to re-build 1000 feet of road and installtwo drains in two different areasunder this new road, I doubt it. IfMr. Deleppo said two-and-a-halfweeks it might be more believable.But he claimed there was no cost tothe taxpayers. I would like to knowwhat he considers the use of a gra-dal, loader, roller and three trucksplus labor and material? To top itoff, two tracks could have done thesame job.

It bothers me as I watched threetrucks travel from McVeigh Roadin Watertown to the Bethlehemtown line with approximately threeyards of fill per truck. This wasbecause the pay loader could notexcavate and load the trucks fastenough. It is about 16 miles roundtrip, which takes about one hour,keep in mind that these trucks getabout four miles to a gallon of gas.But remember, Mr. Deleppo said"it didn't cost the taxpayer any-thing because we got the fill fornothing." Mr. Deleppo also wentout and bought 40 feet of drain pipeat a cost of $9.15 per foot for thisjob. Now remember that it did notcost the taxpayer one cent to do thisjob, according to Mr. Deleppo.

Mr. Deleppo if you want to dosomething constructive, how aboutkeeping your promise to repair my


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Advertising Staff- Brenda Block, Vincent Dorso, Anne Hen, Cyndi Jaret,Gay Olseit, Marion Pierce, Lyn Priestnian. Joyce Sharp,Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutelo. Sandi Witkoski.

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(Continued from page 5)property at Old Baird Road whereyou and your highway departmentdug up my property and removedmy driveway? As of now there is noaccess to this property.

I would like to remind Mr.Deleppo that in his letter to theTown Council and me he stated healways acts in a professional man-ner. I do not think it is very profes-sional to leave someone's propertyas you left mine.

Sincerely,Simon Lukos

Watertown

Praises students'accomplishments

To The Editor:This letter is inspired by a short

speech given by Mr. Ed Sklanka onThursday, June 4 at the WatertownHigh School awards night. It wasmy privilege to attend this functionas well as the sports dinner spon-sored by the Watertown HighSchool Athletic Association onSunday, June 7. The recent newsstories, both local and national,concerning high school and middleschool students are, to say the least,disturbing.

However, on these two eveningswe saw those young adults I feelrepresent the majority of our youthin Watertown and perhaps thecountry. I have lived in Watertownmost of my life and have alwaysbeen proud of our school system,and yet I was overwhelmed by thehigh level of academics and theconduct displayed on June 4. This

Drop-Off DayJune 20,1998

Beacon Falls Fire Station119 North Main Street

8:00 am to 2:00 pmFor Residents of:

Beacon Falls7293978 (Ed Bea)

Naugatuck720-7073 (Sheila Baummer)

Oxford888-2543 (Wayne Watt)

Southbury2624647 (Ginger Salisbury)

Thomaston283-8411 (Sam Baito)

Watertown945-5240 (Phil Deleppo)

Woodbury263-3633 (David Monckton)

Volunteers are needed. If interested, or if youwould like more information, please contact yourlocal Hazardous Waste Coordinator listed above.

NOTE: Collection is for residents of participatingtowns only. Proof of residency required (driver'slicense, tax/utility bill, or transfer station permit).

is a true representation of the stu-dents in the Watertown schoolsystem and at the high school, notthe recent stories in the local paper.

The parents of these students, aswell as those honored Sunday night,along with the coaches and themembers of the W.H.S. A A. are tobe commended. All the students ofWatertown should hold their headshigh and be proud of their schoolsand what they have accomplished.Let's do all we can to keep this oneof the best education systems.

Sincerely,JackLabeck

Watertown

Councilmanapologizes for

remarksTo The Editor

This is an open letter specifi-cally written to Mrs. RosalieLoughran and Mrs. Trish Kropp,and to anyone whose feelings werehurt by an insensitive act on mypart In my letter, "Gold Star Moth-ers," comments were made con-cerning their sensitivity about Vet-erans. These comments were madeby a person (me) that did not takeinto consideration the hurt, painand the rekindling of past emotionswhich might be brought by thesestatements.

They were comments made notwith forethought in mind but madeout of sheer stupidity with no con-sideration of the hurt that would beinflicted. As you suggest, a resig-nation from the Council would bein order for this egregious insult toa mother and sister of veterans whomade the supreme sacrifice in de-fense of our country. However, thatwould be the easy way out for me.I could then climb under a rock andhide my shame.

I believe the punishment shouldfit the crime; therefore I will con-tinue to attend Council meetings,forcing me to face the animosityand hurt in your eyes and the eyesof your friends.

In dosinglwill attempt toapolo-gize, and although you may not

accept, I must at least try. Trish andRosalie, I apologize for commentsmade in my letter, and hopefully inthe future you can forgive me. As itturns out, I was the person who wasan insensitive, uncaring Clod.

Sincerely,Robert LeBlanc

Watertown Town Counci

Gives supportto councilman

To The EditorI don't agree on everything Bob

LcBlanc,ourcounciIman,does hutyou have to agree he works h. itthe job we elected him to do. Gath-ering information from the TownHall is part of that job.

Keep up the good work, Mr.LeBlanc. You have many peopleon your side.

Sincerely,Leo Buonocore

Oakville

Thanks!To The Editor

The Baldwin School PTA wouldlike to apologize for the inadvertentomission of Depot Square Wines &Spirits from our list of gracioussponsors for our recent Spring Fair.Once again, Depot Square Wines& Spirits generously provided allthe ice we needed to make snowcones for the day.

Thank you for your participa-tion in making the fair such a suc-cess!

Sincerely,Lynn Blum

Baldwin School I

WOTA meetingTne Watertown-Oakville Tax-

payers Association (WOTA) willmeet today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. atthe Oakville Branch Library, 55Davis Street. Members of the pub-lic are invited to attend.

For more information, callDanielZuraitisat 274-8445 orFrankMcHale at 274-8793.

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New school gains wetlands approvalby Susan Faber

The Conservation Commission-Inland Wetlands Agency approvedthe application for a Pre-K to grade2 elementary school at its meetinglast Thursday.

The 900- student facility will bebuilt at the intersection of EchoLake Road and Buckingham Streeton a parcel of land that containsthree wetlands areas. Constructionof the school would entail filling ina few of the areas in order to buildparking lots and playing fields, andnew wetlands areas would be cre-ated to offset the loss of naturalhabitats. New detention ponds to

ndle water runoff would be builtX.i part of a drainage system.

The CC-IWA approval wasmade subject to several conditions,said Town Planner, Mary Greene,including a required bonding forthe project. The Commission ruledalso that the water quality of nearbyEcho Lake be tested prior to con-struction, on a monthly basis dur-ing construction and quarterly af-terwards. Commission membersalso required a maintenance sched-ule for oil-water separators locatednear the parking lots.

No sidewalks would be permit-ted in the interior of the site near thewetlands areas, Ms. Greene said,and the Commission approved anenlarged detention basin and acombination of grass and stone-lined swales or ditches. Both deten-tion basins would be fenced withchain link fencing covered in greenvinyl. Landscaping was approvedfor the interior and exterior of thebasins. Two required access roadsto the basins would be constructed

i jrass pavers so the pavement^~or gravel would not be visible.

The Planning and Zoning Com-mission is expected to act on thenew school plan at its July 1 meet-ing, Ms. Greene said, buta decisionis not required until July IS.

Starting the construction proc-ess is contingent upon local ap-provals, and state approval is re-quired for all construction plans.

Somepeoplebelieveitgoodluckto see a swallow or a stork.

The facility will be built accordingto slate guidelines which go alongwith the state funding the town willreceive toward construction costs.Watenown school officials sayground breaking should occur inOctober 1998 and the new school isscheduled to open in September2000.

PTSO tonightThe Parent-Teacher-Student

Organization (PTSO) will meettoday (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in theSwift Junior High School library,250 Colonial Street, Oakville.

All parents of students at thejunior high, or of incoming juniorhigh students, are invited to attend.This will be the final meeting forthe academic year.

For more information, call 945-4830.

Town wins right(Continued from page 1)

tion" and Dr. Dastur can "reviewthe budget and the cost of supply-ing police to the public schools."Water normal after coliformfound

Routine water tests at theWoodview Apartments.andatsitesat Callender Road and Davis Street"turned up positive for coliform,"Mr. O'Connor told Council mem-bers. Fecal coliform and E. coliwere not present in the watersamples, he said.

"It was our opinion and theConnecticut Department of PublicHealth that the positive total coli-form was due to flushing," wroteWater & Sewer Department S uper-intendent Frank T. Jodaitis in anotification memo to Mr. O'Con-nor. "We believe the positive totalcoliforms were due to flushing andconstituted no health hazard"

"Tests have come back negativesince then," Mr. O'Connor empha-sized. "The water is up to standardat this point."

In other business, the Councilvoted unanimously to appropriate$11,258 from the general fund to

There are 5,776 stars visible tothe naked eye.


cover expenses incurred for the since taking over Town Manager Council members, who gave him aTown Manager search. duliesonJune2."It'smyfirstdunk round of applause. "Hopefully that

Monday's Council meeting was in thepool," Mr. O'Connorquipped, won't be the last applause," he said.thefirstMr.O'Connorhasattended before he delivered his report to

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Watertown High School Art Teacher Alice Schilling, former WHS Art Teacher Joan Dowd, Muratist PieterLefferts and Rotary President Peg Durkee (left to right) stood in front of a mural students painted in the highschool's main hallway. The mural depicts all aspects of the arts and includes a rendition of a black-and-whitetileftoorpaintedinperspective.ThefinishedpaintingwasdedicaledtoMrs.DowdduringaceremonyonFriday.—Times Photo, Faber

Students' work of art unveiled at high schoolby Susan Faber

As they worked on a giant muralin the main hallway of their school,Watertown High School art stu-dents realized that the blocks of atile floor they had painted wereaskew. Rather than fudging theperspective, they painted the entiresection over in white and startedthe task over again.

Their labors were rewarded asthe finished mural, depicting sym-bols of the arts, was unveiled on

Friday and admired by school offi-cials and faculty members.

"The students showed such en-thusiasm," said WHS Art Teacher,Alice Schilling. "They were nothappy with mediocrity. It did a lotfor the morale of the school. Thewhole project was a good thing."

The mural, painted in acrylics,transformed the once monotonousconcrete blocks into a rendering of"the magical quality" of the arts,Mrs. Schilling said. Against a deepbluebackgrounddotted with golden

stats of the zodiac, a life-size wiz-ard directed the arts with his wand,as palettes and gold paint lay on thetiled floor. A ballerina whirled atone side of the mural beneath thenotes of a musical scale and theatermasks.

A grant from the WatertownRotary Club enabled the school toto hire Litchfield resident PieterLefferts, a muralist and workingartist who serves on the Board ofthe Litchfield Performing Arts.


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Student art work(Continued from page 8)

"When Pieter marched through ourfront door, it was like a breath offresh air," Ms. Schilling said.

On his part, "I firmly believe myrole wasaguide/'Mr.Lefferts said."I deferred to the group."

"I have fell especially at thejunior high and high school level,they don't get the opportunity forarts programs," said Rotary Presi-dent Peg Durkee. "I have a greatloveforthearts."Mrs.Durkeemadeavailable a $5,000 grant used forseveral arts projects throughout theschool system this year. Under thegrant, students saw performancesby a percussionist group and thet e troupe Pilobolus II.> An arts committee, comprised

of Assistant Superintendent ofSchools, Dr. Philip Pelosi, JudsonSchool Principal Marylu Lerz andWHS Principal Carol Rector, de-cided how the grant money wouldbe spent. The mural project "wasjust an absolutely wonderful expe-rience," Mrs. Rector said. "I was inawe of the talents of our students."

The finished painting was dedi-cated to Joan Dowd.a former WHSart teacher who spent 17 years atthe high school following 12 yearsat Heminway Park. Mrs. Dowd"taught us patience and disciplineand how to reach our potential,"said WHS art student MichaelBrown, who spoke during the dedi-cation ceremonies.

The students used techniques ofcolor coordination and perspectivein order to paint the mural, saidMrs. Dowd, who retired from teach-ing last year and admitted shemissed her students "very, verymuch. I feel Watertown has a good

tinuing art education," sheauded. Keeping the art curriculumintact "has been a long, hard fight,"she said.

WHS students who worked onthe mural included Scott Boucher,Bryan Brown, Michael Brown,Daniel Burton, Nick Caporuscio,Meghan Dwyer, Mike Foran,Kimberly Genovese, TashaHolmes, Thomas Konopelski, Iza-bela Kuzepski, Shelby LaCombe,Daniel Lee, Julia Lynch, AnthonyMariak.KrystyneMaschi, Christine

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Also, Joseph Sheaves, KennethSmith, Maureen Smith, Melissa St.Andre, Alicia Stanley, SamanthaStanley, Risha Stukshis, MarkVadney, Amy Van Steenbergen andAlicia Velardo.

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10 —Town Times, June 18,1998

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274-O68S

Hail and farewell! —(Continued from page 1)

Brandt, Francis Philip Brevetti,Marcie Lynn Brickel, Jennifer LeaBrown, Shelly Ann Butkevich,"""•Christopher James H. Caesar,Andrew Duncan Cagno, MarissaCatherine Calabrese, ***DanielJohn Catuccio, Deana MarieChausse, Michael Paul Christoff,Lisa Marie Collins, Widalys Con-ception, 'Gregory Charles Coo-per, ***Daniel Anthony Cortese,***Douglas Andrew Cortese,Matthew Frederick Cote, ***Crys-tal Denise Cunningham, JaredD'Andrea, Aaron Richard De-Maresl,LauraJeanDiNapoli,RyanPatrick Downey, **Heather Lou-ise Eyre, Kathryn Marie Fasano,and Gary R. Foran Jr.

Also, Michael J. Fortin, ShaunAndrew Franson, KimberlyFranizis, ***Janet Mary Galasso,Michael James Galazzo, DanielleMarie Gambardella, Brian ThomasGannon, Earvina LaVettc Galison,***Teresa Mary Martino Gedraitis,Melissa Lee Giroux, Lauren SusanGrabowski, "Tammy Lin Gray,David Andrew Groben, ***NicoleLynn Groody, Melanie Jane Guer-rera, Dana Marie Gugliotti, LisaMarie Gugliotti, James Craig Hal-ligan, *** Jamie A. Halliwell, KeithJames Harrison, **Joshua PaulHazelton, **David Daniel Healy,Joanne Marie Heller, JackHerczakowski Jr., **Sarah DianeHiroux, Daniel Isaac Hirleman,TashaElizabeth Holmes, Kelly LeeKafchinski, Kristina MarieKasfeldt, ""Elizabeth Ann Katz,Jennifer Lee Kelly, Daniel

Kheyfets, Thomas Charles Kolat-sky, Justin Christopher Kontout,Paul Jerald Kowalski, *»*BethEllen Kulmann, Emily Ruth La-beck, Karen Ann Lacombe, andShelby Lynn LaCombe.

Also, ***Alison Michelle Lan-glais, Jesse John Leduc, *EricaLeigh Liberatore, Rebecca JeanLinn, Blayre Jackson Long, JohnR.Loyer,***Jeffrey Victor Lutkus,Charles M. Lynch, Michael J.Majauskas, ***Ann MarieMancini, Lisa Marie Mancini,Melinda Margaret Mangini, *LisaMarie Markiewicz, Rui Marques,Jessica Lynne Matule, Earl ErnestMaynard IV, Melissa Mazzettini,Christen Marie McDermotl, Mat-thew Barry McKeon, ChristinaMeglio, Steven Anthony Miele, EricJames Morales, ***Janell Morales,Jennifer Marie Morrow, KennethThomas Moscaritolo, **MelissaJean Mucciacciaro, Terrence Pat-rick Mulligan, Tiffany Dawn Mul-ligan, Valerio Enzo Nave, Eliza-beth Marie O'Brien, ChristopherPaul O'Connell, ***Michael Ave-ncena Ocampo, ***Siacy LynnOuelletle, Brian James Palmer,Kevin G. Palmer Jr., Stephen Mi-chael Palmieri, Christina MariePalombo, ***Amit Kantilal Patel,Christian Andrew Patterson, JasonMichael Peircy, Andrew RobertPetitti, **Jennifer Mary-FrancesPettit, **Peter Frank Pietro, Afrd-ita Pocesta, Juan Jos6 Poll, ArturPulawski, ""Kimberly Ann Quad-rato, Sarah Catherine Quigley,Leonard Recchia, Jutsin Perry

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Reihl, Jennifer Marie Relyea, andPasqualina Ann Ricciardi.

Also, **Kelli Dawn Robert,David Joseph Rosa, *MatthewJoseph Rtibano, Dawn Marie Rus-citto, Rebecca Rose Russo,***Nicole Marie Ryan, Beth AnneRzewuski, Brian Michael Sabis,James David Salvieui,***Beth AnnSemeraro, Kristen Marie Severino,**CatherineShagensky,***KristinAnne Sharoh, Marissa Lynn Shea,Joseph Alan Sheaves, Kevin EmilioSinopoli, Kenneth David Smith,Maureen Elizabeth Smith, AliciaDee Slanley, ***Samantha LeighStanley, Amy Lynn Stawski, JasonBenjamin Szmajlo, Kristy Me' \Tartaglia, "Tracy Nicole Tartar,-..,Jeffrey A. Testa, Scan StevenThomas, Krystal Kay Thompson,Lloyd Robert Toffey III, Krista AnnValunas, John Michael Varrone,Susan Elizabeth Vamolo, JessicaLynn Veneziano, ***Phuong LinnVo, Jeffrey P. Walluck, JenniferLynn Way, *Aryn LeAnn Webb,Christcen Marie Welch, •""'Kim-berly Elizabeth Welch, **SusanM.Wichrowski, Lauren BrookeWildman, **Adam Thomas Win-ters, Alison Mary Wright, and Jen-nifer Lynn Zinno.

WHS Class of '48The Watertown High School

Class of 1948 will hold its 50th yearclass reunion on Saturday, October17, at A. Joseph's Restaurant, 360Watertown Road (Route 6) inThomaston.

The organizing committeeneedshelp in trying to locate the follow-ing classmates: John Farley, JoanFinley Witkowski, Ann TucJessell, James Morion, ArleuaNelson Poulin, Richard Peters,George Popovich, Paul Poudrier,Helen Ranslow Swanson and RoyWinslow.

Anyone with information isasked to call Barbara Lynn Blum at274-8500, or Bernice GauthierCanty at 274-1723.

Day camp to offerbereavement support

In its fifth year. Camp Jonathanwill once again offer a weeklongexperience for children who havesuffered the loss of a significantperson in their lives. Activities aregeared toward allowing children toexpress their feelings in many dif-ferent ways under the guidance oftherapists and volunteers.

Sponsored by VNA Health atHome, Inc. and funded by WebTechnologies, Camp Jonathan willbeheld from July 5 through July 10at the United Methodist Church inWatertown. The Camp is directedby Mary Lee Carroll, M.S.W., asocial worker with VNA Health atHome. Ms. Carroll has an csive background in dealing withchildren and issues of loss and hasdirected the camp since its begin-ning. She also facilitates bereave-ment support groups for children atvarious limes during the year.

She will be joined by HeadTherapist, Ruthellen Griffin,A.D.T.R., Joseph Gwazdauskas,Dance and Movement Therapist,and Carol Boyer, art therapist. Alsoparticipating will be VNA Healthat Home Hospice volunteers.

Anyone wishing further infor-mation or registration may contactMs. Carroll or Elizabeth Gridley atVNA Health at Home at 274-7531.



ADDING SOFTWARE: Pat Spinella, right, president-elect of the Junior1 "ague of Greater Waterbury^ presented a check for $500 to the Literacy

unteers of Greater Waterbury for the purchase of software for itscomputer program. Accepting the check were Bonnie Odiorne, left,program manager, and Karen Kipfer, executive director. The LiteracyVolunteers programis located in the SilasBronson Library. Ms. Spinellaalso attended the Association of Junior Leagues International President-Elect Leadership Meeting in February in Washington, D.C. Some 300president-elects from across the country, as well as Canada, GreatBritain and Mexico, were in attendance. The Junior League of GreaterWaterbury was established in 1923 and is celebrating its 75th anniversaryin 1998. It is an organization of women committed to promotingvolunteerism, developing the potential of women, and improving thecommunity through effective action and leadership of trained volunteers.Photo courtesy of Maria M. Giordano.

Senior SceneEnergy assistance applications are being accepted by Nancy Wolfe,

senior center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. atthecenter,311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. Seniors should bring their currentincome statements for verification.

The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. atthe center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome.

A picnic has been planned for Thursday, June 25, at noon at VeteransMemorial Park, upper Nova Scotia Hill Road. Cost is $5 per person.Check with Mrs. Wolfe at the center for details.

Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whetherniorcitizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement

conditions or emergencies.SENIOR CALENDAR

Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945-5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m. ;activi ties for June18 through June 24:

Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo andSocial Hour 1 to 3 p.m.

Friday — Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m.

Monday—Appointments for ConnMAP and ConnPACE, and EnergyAssistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in morning, to Waterburyin afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m.

Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knitting andCrocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 p.m.

Wednesday—EnergyAssistance9tolla.m.;CeramicsClass9tolla.m.; Tai Chi class, 10 a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and Brass Mill Centermall; VCR movie, 1 p.m.

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ObituariesArthur D. SwansonWATERBURY—Funeralscrv-

ices for Arthur D. Swanson, 77,formerly of 64 MacArthur Drive,were held Monday, June 8, at 1p.m. at the Alderson Funeral Homeof Waterbury. Burial with full mili-tary honors was in New Pine GroveCemetery.

Mr. Swanson died Friday, June5, at New Boston Nursing Center,Sandisfield, Mass.

He was born in Waterbury, May28,1921,ason of the late Frank andEmma (Dahlgren) Swanson. Hegraduated with honors from MaryAbbot Grammar School and wasone of the lop 10 graduates of hisCrosby High School class. Aftergraduation, he went to work atWaterbury Button, where he servedhis apprenticeship as a die sinkerand engraver.

Interested in aeronautics, heconstructed many model airplanes,and he held a student pilot's li-cense. He was a member of theCivil Air Patrol. A World War IIveteran, Mr. Swanson enlisted inthe Army Air Corps on October 25,1943, and was trained as a bombermechanic. He served in NewGuinea, the Bismarck Archipelago,Western Pacific, Southern Philip-pines, Ryukus and Lyon with theJungle Skippers.

He was honorably dischargedonjanuary 18,1946,andspentmostof his life in and out of VeteransAdministration hospitals. He was alifelong member of the American

Legion, the Veterans of ForeignWars Post No 70, and was a mem-ber of the Coolies, a social groupwithin the VFW. He was also amember of the Zion LutheranChurch.

He leaves a brother, Carl F.Swanson of Watortown.

Contributions may be made tothe St. Vincent dePaul Society, 34Willow Street, Waterbury 06710;ortheConnccticulFoodBank,2142Thomasion Avenue, Waterbury06704.

Rene LacroixWATERBURY—Funeral serv-

ices for Rene Lacroix, 72, of 173Grove Street, were held on Wednes-day, June 17, at 10:15 a.m. fromBergin Funeral Home, 290 EastMain Street, to Immaculate Con-ception Church for Mass at 11 a.m.Burial was in New Calvary Ceme-tery.

Mr. Lacroix, the husband ofClaire (Giroux) Lacroix, died onMonday, June 15 at Grove ManorNursing Home in Waterbury.

He was born on February 12,1926 in St. Samuel, Canada, son ofthe late Albert and Jeanne (Gen-dron) Lacroix. He was a rigger andmover for Larson Riggers of Wa-terbury. He was a member of Wa-terbury Knights of Columbus andWaterbury Franco American Club.He was a communicant of Immacu-late Conception Church.

Besides his wife, he leaves ason, Dennis Lacroix of Watertown;a brother, Emile Lacroix, of Lisbon

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Falls, Maine; four sisters, AnnetteEyman of Cheshire, and LucieBolduc, Clemence Doyon andMariePaule Grcnier, all of Canada.A daughter, Denise (Lacroix) Ba-raby, is deceased.

Louis J. AlbanoWATERBURY—Funeral serv-

ices for Louis J. Albano, 81, of 157Courtland Avenue, were heldWednesday, June 17, at 8:15 a.m.from Alderson Funeral Home ofWaterbury, 70 Central Avenue, toS S. Peter and Paul Church for Massat 9 a.m. Burial was in EvergreenCemetery, Watertown.

Mr. Albano, widowerof MarthaA. (Daniels) (Gray) Albano, diedMonday, June 15 at WaterburyHospital.

He was bom on October 26,1916 in Amston, son of the lateRocco and Pauline (Papiska) Al-bano. He lived in Oakville beforehemovedtoWalerburyin 1992. Heworked for New York, New Havenand Hartford Railroad for 32 yearsbefore he retired. He later workedfor Possemato Plumbing for 10years. He was a member of theAmerican Association of RetiredPersons and Evergreen Club ofWaterbury Hospital. He was an avidbowler.

He leaves three sons, Louis R.AlbanoofToney,Ala.,LesterGrayof Wolcott and Ernest Gray ofWaterbury; a daughter, Alma Th-ompson of Oakville; 12 grandchil-dren; and several great-grandchil-dren.

Summer readingprogram foryoungsters

The Watertown Library Asso-ciation has reported "The Art ofReading" will be its 1998 summerreading program at the main andbranch libraries.

Art workshops will be heldWednesdays at the main Water-town Library, 470 Main Street, at10:30 a.m., but pre-regislration forthe workshops will be held at theOakville Branch Library, 55 DavisStreet, the week prior to the event,said children's programmer CarolBodor.

Registration is on a first-comebasis and open to all Watertowncard holders.

On Wednesday, July 8, BobWeber, syndicated cartoonist andcreator of "Slylock the Fox," willpresenta workshop.and on July 15,Watertown resident Ken Spranowill make a presentation on ori-gami, the Japanese art of paperfolding.

On July 22, Watertown residentDiane Tignor will lead a workshopentitled "Stamp It Out," featuring

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VOLUNTEERRECOGNITION:BaldwinSchootparentandPTAmemberChristine Shields joined Thea Grudzien, her daughter Joanna, a firstgrader, and Emily at a celebration held at the school on June 4 to honorvolunteers. "Baldwin School is truly a community of students, parents,staff and friends," said Principal Gina Calabrese. "We're pleased tohave the volunteer tea to honor those people who put time and energy tomake this school a family-oriented place." "We have a phenomenalnumber of volunteers, considering the size of the school," said teacherDinah Butterly. More than 80 volunteers were invited to the celebration,she said, and there are 240 students in the school. — Times Photo, Faber

AUTHOR! AUTHOR! Polk School second grader, Steven Eckert, read astory he composed while fourth grader Marty Byrnes looked on. Parentsand friends gathered in the PolkSchool library on June 1 to hear studentsread stories composed as part of a joint writing project among secondgraders in Cindy Lipeika's class and Pant Palmer's fourth graders. "Jlove my Mont as much as a bald eagle," Steven wrote. Story topicsincluded "How butterflies got their color" and "A leprechaun ate mylunch." "We gave them a themeandlhey composed a story together? Ms.Palmer said. The stories were written in the computer lab.—Times Photo,Faber

three-dimensional stampart AU.S.Post Office "Special Event" led byDennis Lyall will be held on July29,andacreative storytelling work-shop with Guy Gilchrist will takeplace on August 5. Mr. Gilchrist isthe creator of the "Nancy" cartoonsand the author and illustrator of"Night Lights and Pillow Fights."

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will be given by Mrs. Bodor onAugust 12.

The Watertown Library (call945-5360) is open from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Mondays through Thursdays,and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fri-days. The Oakville Branch (945-5368) is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.mweekdays.

Meet the TownManager

CharlesO'Connor.Watertown'snew Town Manager, will be theguest speaker at "Coffee with theChamber," on Wednesday, June 24at the Thomaston Savings Bank,565 Main Street, Watertown from8 to 9 a.m.

The event is hosted by the Wa-tertown-OakvilleChamber of Com-merce and sponsored by Thomas-ton Savings Bank and Pat's MarketPlace. The cost is $3 for membersand $5 for non-members.



ReligiousAil Saints' Episcopal

262 Main StreetOakvttle, 274-2352

Friday, June 19 — Narcotics An-onymous, 7 pjn.

Sunday, June 21 — Holy EucharistRite I, 8 a.m.; Parish Breakfast, 9 to9:30; Sunday School/Nursery, 9:45;HolyEucharistRiteJJ, 10; Youth Group,6 pjn.

Monday, June 22 — OvereatersAnonymous, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, June 23 —Serviceof HolyEucharist and Healing, noon; BibleStudy, 1 p.m.; Meditation Group, 6;p.m.; Stained Glass, 7.

. ^ First Congregational40 DeForest Street

274-6737Saturday, June 20-Wedding,6p.m.Sunday, June21 —Summer Sched-

ule Begins, One Service Only. Wor-ship Service, 9:30 a.m.,No ChurchSchool until September; nursery careprovided; 200th Birthday Celebrationof the Missionary Society of Ct. at theBushnellParkPavi]ioninHartford.Thisgathering is for children and adults.Bring a blanket or lawn chairs, and apicnic snack for this statewide supercelebration.

Monday, June 22—Fix-Its Fellow-ship, 9 ajn.

Wednesday, June 24 - BoutiqueWorkshop inTrumbull House, 10a.m.to 2 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

Berean Baptist58 DeForest Street

573-8647Sunday, June 21 — Sunday School,

all ages, 9:45 ajn.; Morning Worship,10:45; Evening Service, 6 pjn.; nurs-ery available all services.

Wednesday, June 24 — MidweekPrayer at parsonage, 315 Parklawn•%ive, Waterbury, 7:30 pjn.

V— Bunker HUt Congregational274 Bunker Hill Avenue

Waterbury, (203) 757-0539Thursday, June 18 — Therapy

Unlimited, 9 a.m.; Karate, 6:30 pjn.;Bazaar Workshop, 7.

Friday, June 19—Therapy Unlim-ited, 9 ajn.; Church of the Living God,7 pjn.

Saturday, June 20 — Al-Anon,10:30 ajn.

Sunday, June 21 — Worship Serv-ice, 10 ajn.; Church of the Living God,2 pjn.

Monday, June 22 — Round Danc-ers, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 23 — Therapy Un-limited, 10 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30 p.m.;Church of the Living God, 7.

Wednesday, June 24 — TherapyUnlimited, 9 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 6 pjn.;Calledno Care, 7.

The Bible Church240 Dnight Street

Waterbury, (203) 755-0197Sunday, June 21 — Worship Serv-

ice, 9:30 ajn.; Beginner and JuniorChurch, 10; Seminars, 11.

B'nai Israel CongregationMeets at

St. James Lutheran ChurchPeter Road, Southbury

264-6873Friday, June 19—Weekly Hebrew

•"•school 4 to 5:45 pjn.; Services, 7.

Christ Episcopal25 The Green

274-1910Saturday, June 20 — "Anger"

Workshop for men, 9 a.m. to 3 pjn.;N.A., parish hau, 7.

Sunday, June 21—Holy Commun-ion, 8 ajn.; Holy Communion, 10:30.

Monday, June 22 — A.A., 10:30a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 23 — Al-Anon, 10a.m.; "Exploring Inner Space: Bounda-ries," 7:30 pjn.

Wednesday, June 24 — Men'sPrayer, 6 ajn.; Holy Communion, 8;"Crusade for Jesus," parishhall, 7 to 10pjn.

Thursday, June 25 — "Crusade forJesus," parish hall, 7 to 10 p.m.

Christ EpiscopalMain Street

Bethlehem, 266-7698Sunday, June 21 — Holy Eucharist

and Sunday School, 9 ajn.

First Bible BaptistWoodbury Masonic Lodge

Park Road, Woodbury225-0130

Sunday, June 21 — Worship Serv-ice, 10 a.m.; Family Service, 6 pjn.

Wednesday, June 24 — PrayerMeeting, 7 p.m.

Gateway Bible500 Buckingham Street

OakviUe, 274-8676Friday, June 18 — Family Night at

Municipal Stadium for Father's Dayand Waterbury Spirit game, 7:05 p.m.

Saturday, June 20 — Youth GroupBurger Bash with swimming and vol-leyball at parsonage, 2 to 6 pjn.

Sunday, June 21 — Morning Wor-ship Service, 10a.m.; BeginnerChurchages 3 to 6, Junior Church ages 7 to 10,10:30, nursery care provided.

Monday, June 22'— Men's PrayerMeeting, 6 to 7 ajn.

Tuesday, June 23 — Musicians'Practice, 7:30 pjn.

Mattatuck UnitarianUniversalist Society

122 South Pomperaug AvenueWoodbury, 263-4810

Sunday, June 21 — Sunday Serv-ices and Religious Education, 10:30ajn., child care provided.

New Beginnings Assembly of GodMeets at Union Congregational

161 Buckingham StreetOakviUe, 274-5759

Thursday, June 18 — Mid-WeekService, 7 p.m.

Sunday, June 21 — Morning Wor-ship, 8:45; Sunday Evening HomeBibleStudies, call for information.

Our Savior LutheranSOS South Main StreetThomaston, 274-8534

Sunday, June 21 — Worship Serv-ice, 9:15 ajn., child care during wor-ship. Coffee Hour following worship.

SI. Mary Magdalen (RC)16 Buckingham Street

OakviUe, 274-9273Thursday, June 18 — Mass for

Richard Lanza, 7a.m.; Sunshine LunchGroup, church hall, noon; Knights ofColumbus, church hall, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, June 19—Mass for Mr. andMrs. Thomas Healy, 7:30 ajn.; BoyScouts, church hall, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 20—Mass for PeterScanlon and John Sayers, 8 a.m.; Con-fessions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.;Vigil Mass for all fathers living anddeceased, 4.

Sunday, June 21 — Mass for allfathers living and deceased, 7 a.m.;Mass for all fathers living and deceased,8:30; Rosary, 9:30; Mass for all fathersliving and deceased, 10; Mass for allfathers living and deceased, 11:30.

Monday, June 22 — Mass forGeorge Gillespie, 7:30 a.m.

Tuesday, June 23—Mass for VeraHerdon, 7:30 ajn.; Legion of Mary,chapel, 7:30 pjn.

Wednesday, June 24 — Mass forthe parish, 7:30 a.m.; Fire of His LovePrayer Group, chapel, 7:30.

Union Congregational161 Buckingham Street

OakviUe, 274-4848Thursday, June 18 — Brownies,

6:30pjn.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG BibleStudy, 7.

Sunday, June 21 — Sunday Wor-ship Service, Church School, 10:45.

Tuesday, June 23 — Girl Scouts,6:30 pjn.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30.

Wednesday, June 24 — Children'sChoir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 p.m.;Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; BoyScouts Troop 52, 7:30

United Methodist305 Main Street

274-3785Thursday, June 18—United Meth-

odist Women atBarbaraPowelTshome,6:30 pjn..

Friday, June 19 — WaterburyChorale, 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 20—Special Olym-pics; Junior Choir at Wesley Heights.

Sunday, June 21 — Sunday Schooland Adult Bible Study,9 a.m.; WorshipService, 10:30; MYF, noon.

Monday, June 22 — WalerburyChorale, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 23 — Junior Choir, 5p.m.; Weight Watchers, 5:30.

Wednesday, June 24—AdultChoir,7:30 pjn.

Victory Independent Baptist965 Litchfleld Road

274-5020Sunday, June 21 — Sunday School

and Adult Bible Study, 10 a.m.; JuniorChurch, 10;Morning Worship Service,11; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nurseryavailable all services.

Wednesday, June 24 — Wednes-day Evening Prayer and Bible Study, 7pjn

St. John the Evangelist (RC)574 Main Street

274-8836Thursday, June 18 — Mass for

Louis and Sally Lucas, 12:10 p.m.Friday, June 19 — Mass for Mi-

chael Marens, 12:10 p.m.; Wedding ofWendy Wing and Robert Martinelli, 5;Bingo, church hall, 7.

Saturday, June 20 — Wedding ofJanice Banche and Michael McGlynn,9:30 a.m.; Sacrament of Penance andReconciliation, 3 to 4p.m.; Vigil Massfor deceased members of LeMay andArchibald families, 5.

Sunday, June 21 — Mass for Franc-esco Calabrese, 7 ajn.; Mass for Vin-cent Onolfo and Joseph Rinaldi, 8:30;Mass for John and Joan Martell, 10;Mass for H. Raymond Sjostedt, noon;Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass (FolkMass) for Luigi Calabrese, 5; Bingo,church hall, 6:30.

Monday, June 22 — Mass for pa-rishioners ofSt.John,12:10pjn.; FolkChoir, sacristy, 7:30.

Tuesday, June 23 — Mass forAndrew andKuni Gunda Killian, 12:10p.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30;Novena and Benediction, church hall,7; Sacramental Preparation Classes,rectory, 7.

Wednesday, June 24 — Mass forGastonFortier, 12:10p.m.; Children'sChoir, choir loft, 6:30; Senior Choir,choir loft, 7:30.

Our Lady ofLoreto (RC)12ArdsleyRoad, Waterbury

(203) 757-6112Thursday, June 18 — Mass, 8 a.m.Friday, June 19 — Mass, 8 ajn.Saturday, June 20 — Mass, 8 ajn.;

Vigil Mass, 4 pjn.; Sacrament of Rec-onciliation, 5.

Sunday, June 21 — Mass, 9 a.m.;Mass, 11 ajn.

Monday, June 22 — Mass, 8 a.m.Tuesday, June 23 — Mass, 8 a.m.Wednesday, June 24 — Mass, 8

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Carnival hours are 5 to 10 p.m.that today (Thursday) through Fri-day, and noon to 10p.m. that Satur-day. There will be an expandedmidway of rides, food, games andvendors planned.

SUCCESSFUL EVENT: Recently St. John the Evangelist School held atag sale in the school's library, selling virtually everything except the deskthese people are sitting at in order to raise monies for the school.Chairwoman JodiThomas, center, is shown with her co-workersRebeccaRollo, left, and Sherri Giannini. The event was sponsored by the Homeand School Association. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady.

IN APPRECIATION: The eighth grade at St. John the Evangelist Schoolrecently held its graduation dinner and dance at the Watertown GolfClub. Class president Christine Addona, right, presented room mothersGinny Baudinet, left, and Christine Chabol with bouquets offlowersfromthe Class of 98 in appreciation/or their help to the class throughout theyear. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady.

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People inthe News

Photographer Georgia Sheronrecently taught a "Super Mon-day" seminar on children'sphotography at her Main Streetstudio in Oakville. The seminar,attended by professional photog-raphers from Connecticut andMassachusetts, was part of a one-day information and teachingprogram called Super Mondaythat is sponsored by the Profes-sional Photographers of America,Inc. This program is taught twicea year by various professionalphotographers in 150 citiesthroughout the United States andCanada. Participating studentsreceive one merit toward theirmaster's degree. Ms. Sheron, likeall teachers of these one-dayseminars, donated her time andteaching skills to the SuperMonday program. Tuition raisedby these seminars (next one is inNovember) is used the further thescholarship programs of the PPA."Super Monday teachers volun-teer to spend an entire daysharing their expertise andexperience with their peers," saidMs. Sheron, "to help raise fundsfor the support of educationalprograms benefitting the morethan 14,000 international mem-bers of the Professional Photogra-phers of America, Inc." PPA isthe world's oldest and largestassociation for professionalphotographers and has helpedthem worldwide to grow profes-sionally through its educationalservices since 1922. "I believestrongly in sharing my knowledgeand skills with my peers," Ms.Sheron continued. "I know Icould not have acquired theknowledge of photography I havetoday if it were not for thewonderful classes and seminars Iattended in my early years as abeginning photographer. I feel thetime has come for me to giveback to the photographic commu-nity what they so generously gaveme when I needed informationand guidance as a novice yearsago. As anyone who has evertaught knows, you always learnas much from your students as

they do from you. It's wonder-fully reciprocal." Ms. Sheron wasscheduled to lecture to slateorganizations of professionalphotographers in Westchester,N.Y., in May, in Syracuse, N.Y.in June, and at the NationalAssociation of Camera Clubs inJuly at its national convention atthe University of Massachusetts.The Super Mondays are open toall professional photographerswho are members of the PPA.. . .Diane Hamel, manager of TheHaircut Place in Watertown, wonfirst place in a national contest,the True Salon ConsultancyChallenge, conducted by PaulMitchell. She also won an all-cxpenscs-paid trip to the PaulMitchell Signature Gathering inLas Vegas, Nev., and also to thesummer distributor meeting."True Salon Consultancy" is achallenge to find the one salonand one consultant who partnertogether to ensure commitment,development and balancebetween artistry and retail. Whenthe contest was announced, Ms.Hamcl took up the challenge andattended the visual merchandisingclass. "While the salon won thehonor, it was Diane Hamel'sdedication to the trade that won itfor us," said owner Joan Veron-neau. "She attended the class andhas not had a month go by thatshe does not have some type ofdisplay to catch the customers'eye as they enter the salon. As theowner, I know the time and effortthat Diane has put into theprojects — they are thoroughlythought through and if shedoesn't like the end setup — it isall rearranged — until she issatisfied." Ms. Veronneau saidco-workers Adrianna Ormez-zano, Diane Wachtel, AndreaCroce, and Theresa Daddonafollowed Ms. Hamel's lead andbegan taking an added interest inthe product and found themselvesreally explaining the use andbenefits of the Paul Mitchell lineto their clients. "Diane has madeall of us very proud and wecongratulate her on the first-placewin," Ms. Veronneau said. TheHaircut Place, located at 25Candee Hill Road, is a full .service family salon that has builtup a strong client base and hasmaintained a very busy schedule.

. . . Taft School graduate Timo-thy Carter earned $1,100 and thechance to play with the HartfordSymphony Orchestra as a first-place winner in the HartfordSymphony Volunteer Associa-tion's 24th annual Young ArtistsCompetition held April 26 inHartford. Mr. Carter, a clarinetistwho graduated from Taft in May,studied clarinet with Dr. RobertShillea at the Juilliard SchoolPre-College Division. A residentof Southwest Harbor, Maine, Mr.Carter was chosen the first-placewinner from the five finalistsperforming in the competition'sfinals concert after his perform-ance of Carl Maria von Weber'sClarinet Concerto No. 2. He hasperformed as principal clarinetistin the 1996 Northern RegionalMusic Competition and Connecti-cut All-State Symphonic Band,the 1998 Connecticut All-StateOrchestra, and is a member of theJuilliard pre-college orchestra,wind ensemble and contemporaryensemble. This past winter hewon the Greater BridgeportSymphony Youth Competition,and will play two concertos withthe Bridgeport Symphony nextMarch. The Young ArtistsCompetition is sponsored by ThePiano and Organ Warehouse.HSO Music Director MichaelLankester and conductor/composer Tibor Pusztai served asthe judges for the finals concert... . Van driver Franco Guerrera,whose route is Watertown toHartford, has won the "Driver ofthe Year" competition conductedas part of the May 11-15 "TryTransit Week." Thirty-four EasyStreet drivers or backups werenominated as top driver. Mr.Gueirera works as UnitedHealthcare, and his van is usuallyfull. Carolyn Asselin, whonominated Mr. Guerrera, wrote"Franco is a responsible driver,never moody, consistently ontime, yet flexible enough to waitfor latecomers, or drop off at adifferent spot on the route or evenchange the route if a rider's officerelocates. I feel at home on thevan." According to On EasyStreet, the monthly newsletter fordrivers and riders, Mr. Francowon a weekend for two at TheArlington Manor House, acharming bed and breakfast in

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Arlington, Yt . . . . Pat Spinella ofWaterbury, president of theJunior League of Greater Water-bury, and Maryellen Dejong ofRoxbury, co-president-elect,recently attended the Associationof Junior Leagues International's76th annual conference inOrlando, Fla. The conference wasattended by 900 women fromMexico, Canada, England, andthe United States, representing amembership of 193,000 womenand 293 leagues. The theme ofthis year's conference was"Women With a Vision —Inspiring Shared Solutions." TheJunior League of Greater Water-bury was recognized for its up-coming 75th anniversary this fall.Supreme Court Justice SandraDay O'Connor was honoredwith the prestigious MaryHarriman Award. She was a pastpresident of the Junior League inArizona in 1966. She attributedthe Junior League with develop-ing her public speaking skills aswell as many of her leadershipskills. The Junior League ofGreater Waterbury is a non-profitorganization of women commit-ted to promoting volunteerismand developing the potential ofwomen and improving thecommunity through the effectiveaction and leadership of trainedvolunteers. Membership is opento all women ages 18 and older inthe Greater Waterbury area; call(203) 596-7399.... TommyValuckas, president of theadvisory council for Big BrothersBig Sisters of the NaugatuckValley, a program of the FamilyIntervention Center of Waterbury,is representing the program at theJune 18-20 triennial leadershipsummit of Big Brothers BigSisters of America at the HyattRegency twin towers in down-town Denver, Colo. Among thehighlights of the summit is anexpected address via videohookup by retired Gen. ColinPowell, head of America's Prom-ise — The Alliance for Youth.Mr. Valuckas is editor of theTown Times.

Italy is the leading lemon-grow-ing country in the world. The U.S.ranks second.

Among the ancient Saxons, theofficial deity of the oceans wascalled Ben.

Resident namedassociate at

Bridgeport firmWatertown resident Patricia A.

Myler, A.I.A., has been appointedan associate with the firm of FletcherThompson, a Bridgeport architec-ture/engineering firm. Ms. Myler issenior project manager in the Edu-cational Studio.

She is one of six new associateswho are the first to be appointedsince the adoption of a comprehen-sive associates program. The pro-gram is designed as a longtermcommitment to building strongleadership and to assure continui'"and quality of service to clients,company said. Each of the newassociates has demonstrated a highlevel of skill in a particular area ofexpertise, according to FletcherThompson. They are not onlydeeply involved in servicing thefirm, but also their profession andindividual communities

Patricia A. Myler, A.I A."The talent of the new associ-

ates has contributed significantlyto the firm's expertise in the designof facilities in the three major mar-kets of corporate/industrial, educa-tion and federal/public buildings,and expands the firm's ability lomeet a wide range of building-re-lated needs," said Fletcher Th-ompson president, John Phelan.

Fletcher Thompson is design-ing the proposed new pre-K throughGrade 2 school in Watertown.

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Rabies clinic scheduledTown Times, June 18,1998 — 15

at fireby Susan Faber

A rabies clinic, sponsored by theTown of Watertown and the Con-necticut Veterinary Medical Asso-ciation, will be held on Saturday,June 27 from2 lo4p.m.attheMainStreet Fire House in Watertown.The fee for vaccinations is $ 10 (cashonly) per animal and the Water-town Animal Hospital will donateits services.

Written proof of aprior vaccina-tion for rabies or a current doglicense must be presented to qual-if "">r a three-year certificate, saidV. jrtown Animal Control Offi-cer Pat Fitzgerald. Dogs tags arenot acceptable.

Rabies continues to threatenanimals in the Watertown-Oakvillcarea. "We're still getting calls,"Officer Fitzgerald said, and a rac-coon tested positive for rabies re-cently in town.

Since 1991 when raccoon rabies

housespread to Connecticut, 3,753 casesof rabies have been reported state-wide, she said. Rabies has affected3,060 raccoons, 60 cats, seven dogs,520 skunks, 27 woodchucks, 27foxes, three sheep and six horses.There has been one case each af-fec ting a bobcat, coyote, deer, goat,otter, squirrel and ferret.

The statistics represent animalswhich have tested positive but donot indicate the number of possiblerabid animals, she continued. Al-though the occurrence of rabies israre in humans, the disease is al-most always fatal.

Town Clerk Dolores LaRosa andemployees from the Town Clerk'soffice will be on hand at the clinicto issue dog licenses. "Their pres-ence at last year'sclinicwasagreatsuccess," Mrs. Fitzgerald said."More than 100 licenses were soldand they were pleased at the turn-out"

DRIVER OF THE MONTH: RyderTransportation has chosen Bill as"Driver of the Month" for April.He navigates school bus No. 12 onthe Watertown and Oakville routesfor Swift Junior High and Judsonschools, and has been a bus driverfor two years. A retiredfireman, helives in Oakville with his wife anddaughter. Photo courtesy of LisaBrouillette (driver's last name with-held per request of Ryder).

Births8RAATZ — A son, Noah David,May 19 in Waterbury Hospital, toDavid and Lisa (Lane) Braatz, 52Central Avenue, Oakville. Grand-parents are George and JocelynLane of Pikeville, N.C., and Dennisand Luba Braatz of Southbury.Great-grandparents are RaymondDesilets of Woodbury, Stuart Laneof North Carolina, and Carl andJerry Braatz of Stratford.

CULLEN—A son, Michael Rich-ard, June 1 in Waterbury Hospital,v Ronald Patrick and Deanna(^ Jxm) CuUen, 96 KimberlyLane. Grandparents are Richard andBarbaraHurbon of Watertown, andEdward and Elizabeth Doyle ofWest Hartford. Great-great-grand-mothers are Helen Toffey of Wa-tertown, and Elizabeth Andrews ofWest Hartford.

JARL — A son, Owen Gregory,May 19 in The Charlotte Hunger-ford Hospital, Torrington, to An-drew Jarl and Alana Jarl of Tor-rington. Grandparents are Anthonyand Diana Amico of Waterbury,and Barbara Jarl of Waterbury.

LONGO — A daughter, OliviaKatherine, May 16 in WaterburyHospital, to Louis B. and KathrynL. (Stopper) Longo, 364 Bucking-ham Street, Oakville. Grandparentsare Mrs. Virginia Stopper of Ox-ford.andMr.and Mrs. Louis Longo

of Middlebury. Great-grandmotheris Mrs. Maria Terni, Watertown.

MACCIONE—Adaughter, ChloeMary, May 28 in Waterbury Hospi-tal, to Thomas James and Anne-Marie (Daponte) Maccione, 1440Litchficld Road. Grandparents areEugene A. Daponte Sr. and DonnaM. Daponte of Watertown. Great-grandparents are Benedict andSimone Zollo of Barefoot Bay, Fla.Great-great-grandmother isJustinePouliot of Coventry.

RYAN — A son, Nathan Patrick,June 9 in Danbury Hospital toGeorgeE. and Karen (Oliver) RyanJr. of Watertown. Grandparents areLois Ryan of Thomaston, and Mr.and Mrs. William R. Oliver ofWatertown and Florida.

THOMPSON — A son, JeffreyEdward, May 24 at Yale New HavenHospilal, New Haven, at Barry andKathy Thompson, 88 Trestle Lane,Thomaston. Grandparents are Le-roy and Orithia Cantrell of Kn-oxville, Tcnn., and Edward Th-ompson of Watertown and the lateJoline Thompson.

MEOW adoptionsLITCHFrELD — The MEOW,

Inc., shelter at 10 Naser Road hasmany cats and kittens available foradoption. All of the felines havebeen vaccinated for rabies and dis-temper, spayed or neutered, andhave tested negative for feline leu-kemia.

Regular adoption hours are 5 to8 pjn. Thursdays, 1 to4 p.m. Satur-days, or by appointment For moreinformation or directions to theshelter, call (860) 567-3277.

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16 —Town Times, June 18,1998

Court decision focuseson Stop & Shop issueby Susan Faber

A recent Waterbuiy SuperiorCourt decision has focused atten-tion once more on the Super Stop &Shop project proposed for StraitsTurnpike in Watertown.

The project has been immersedin litigation for the past year-and-ahalf and came to light when thecourt ruled on June 2 to deny theTown of Watertown's motion todismiss Watertown Plaza ownerMatthew Rubin'sappcal against theConservation Commission-InlandWetlands Agency. Mr. Rubinappealed the January 1997 deci-sion of the CC-IWA to grant apermit lo allow Konover Develop-ment Corporation of West Hartfordto build a 67,266-square-foot Su-per Stop & Shop, a 26,568-square-foot retail esiablishment and park-ing lot with 453 spaces.

Watenown Plaza is the site of anAdam's Super Food Store.

The recent court ruling has legalramifications in Connecticut, saidMr. Rubin's attorney, VincentSeadale, of the law firm of Faz-zone, Baillie, Ryan, Schmitt andSeadale in Cheshire. Watertown'smotion to dismiss was based on Mr.Rubin'slack of standing as an imer-venor, but the court ruled that hehas standing to continue with toappeal under the environmentalintervenor provision of the envi-ronmental protection act, AttorneySeadale said. '

"We'vegooenoverthathurdle,"he commented.

According to Konover's pro-posed drainage plan, runoff fromthe Slop & Shop parking lot wouldflow to theend of New Wood Road,which is across the road from thesite, and end up downstream in theSperry Pond wetlands area in Mid-dlebury.

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pollutants, would negatively affectthe environment, Mr. Rubin con-tended. Additional water wouldendanger a dam in the pond, claimedrepresentatives from Middlebury,who filed a notice of interventionagainst Konover.

Middlebury also filed suitagainst the Town of Watertown'sPlanning & Zoning Commissionfornot notifying them of the Stop &Shop plan in a timely manner. Theconstruction of retention ponds anddiverting storm water into SperryPond required Middlebury's ap-proval, according to the lawsuit.

Although the Stop & Shop proj-ect received CC-IWA approval, itwas ultimately rejected by Water-town's Planning and Zoning Com-mission in February 1997 becauseof additional traffic the projectwould produce and because of theenvironmental impact of buildingthe supermarket

Soon afterwards, Konover filedlawsuits appealing the Planning andZoning Commission's decision,including a lawsuit against Mr.Rubin, who had intervened.Konover contended the drainageplan would not increase the amountof water or lessen the water qualityin the wetlands, and proposed astorm water monitoring plan.

Therecentcourtdecision meansthat Mr. Rubin has standing to raiseenvironmental concerns, and con-

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tinue to appeal Konover's proposedwetlands activities, said MaryGreene, Town Planner. The appealargues in part that the CC-IWAdecision to grant a permit failed toconsider reasonable and prudentalternatives which would have alesser impact on the environment,Attorney Seadale said. Optionsincluded sending water into the statesystem, which would not affect thearea at the end of New Wood Road.

"We do not comment on proj-ects in litigation and there are sev-eral pieces of litigation ongoing,"said Konover's executive vice presi-dent, Richard Cohen, on Monday."It is unfortunate for all involved.We feel we made application ingood faith. We feel we got a rawdeal. We do not feel the outcomewas a fair one. The people of Wa-tertown are losing out as we are.

"We are committed to this proj-ect," Mr. Cohen continued. "It's agood project. We believe the vastmajority of people in town wantthisproject. They deserve the prices,selection and quality that thesupermarket will provide. We hopethis project will get built. We andStop & Shop will stay on course."

Safety ReportFire log

The Watertown Fire Departmentresponded to 28 alarms from the

period of Monday, June 8 throughSunday, June 14, according to thelatest log report submitted by FireChief Larry Black.

The breakdown of the total wasas follows: emergency medicalassists (EMAs), IS; accidents withinjuries, four, investigation of elec-trical problems, one; alarms sound-ing, two; flooding, one; car fire,one; propane leak, one, mutual aid,one, CO alarm, one, broken pipe,one.

Police logthe Watenown Police Depart-

mentinvestigated 14 accidents fromthe period of Saturday, June 6through Friday, June 12, accordingto the latest logreportfiledbyPoliceChief Jack Carroll.

The breakdown was as follows;accidents investigated, 14: DWI,two; criminal investigations, two;misdemeanors, nine; infractions,nine; written warnings, 55 andparking tickets, 14

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S7. JOHN GRADUATION: The St. John the Evangelist School eighth grade graduation took place at theLourdes Grotto in Litchfield on Saturday, June 6. The Rev. John M. Cooney. pastor of St. John the Evangelistparish, the Rev. Thomas Path, S.M.M., of the Lourdes Grotto Shrine andSister Eileen Eden, S.SJJ.D., Principalof St. John the Evangelist School, are pictured with the graduates, including Christine Addona, BridgetBaudinet, Moira Brickel, Alexander Budzynski, Christopher Chabot, Andrew Charbonneau, Jason Dombrow-ski, Keith Hemenway, Kelly Hemenway, Jeremy Labas, Lindsey Lefevre, Owen Machemer, Michael Malone,Matthew Olschefski, Daniel Pereira, Jennifer Pucaro, Mary Pucaro, Jennifer Sholtis and Fallon Wrobel.

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Foreign Language Honor Society holds ceremoniesTown Times, June 18,1998 — 17

by Chad Russolilo and Brian RayThe Watertown chapter of the

Foreign Language Honor Societyheld its induction for new membersThursday, May 14. The ceremony,which lasted approximately an hour,consisted of speeches by the offi-cers and speaker Chip West; pres-entation of awards for outstandingachievement; recitation of poems;and the induction of new members.

The Foreign Language HonorSociety is led by President SueBrier, Vice President JamesO'Campo, and Secretary-Treasurer-" jrah Dubauskas. The three offi-

\_»s led the ceremonies. After awelcoming by Ms. Brier and a his-torical background by Mr.O'Campo, the program was turnedover to Mr. West, national accountmanager for ADVO, Inc.

Mr. West described how differ-ent languages have made an effecton his career and company. Hestressed the importance of a multil-ingual background, especially inthe field of business. He cited ex-amples from the history of hiscompany, explaining how theyneeded to reach Spanish customersin orderforhis company to prosper.

Using his Spanish background,his company was able to reach the

Spanish audience and add to thesize and quality of the catalogs atthe same time.

He also spoke of the travelingassociated with his job. Heenforcedthe idea that being multilingual isnecessary in overseas travel andalso for general knowledge.

The entertainment for the eve-ning was provided by Mr.O'Campo, Rachel Hogg, and DanCatuccio. James amazed the audi-ence with his outstanding perform-ance on the piano. Dan and Rachelperformed together as Dan playedthe piano and Rachel sang "On MyOwn," from the French play "LesMiserablcs."

Host of new membersThe members of the Watertown

chapter of the Foreign LanguageHonor Society owe a debt of grati-tude to its teachers: Ms. Massimo,Ms. Warren, Mrs. Chenkus, Ms.Ford-Guerrera, and Mr. Fontaine.We would also like to thank theseniors for the guidance and wishgood luck to all of them.

The new members of the For-eign Language Honor Society are:Tina Adams, Lori Bartholomew,James Boisvert, Toni Brogna,Christina Buso, Casey Butterly,Gina Cavallo, Stacey Coventry,

Michelle Crocco, William Crocco,Elizabeth Dumas, Danielle Durso,Jamie Eberle, Heather Erickson,Thomas Evans, Heather Eyre,Caitlin Flynn, Melissa Fortier,Shana Goodman, Sean Harrell,Sarah Heroux, Rachel Hogg, Wil-liam Hosking, Marissa Hosteller,Alex Hudimach, Matthew Johnson,Kevin Kalach, Heather Mc-Gaughen, Christina Minutillo,Christopher Montanti, MichaelMontanti, Tina Polletla, Lisa Rosa,Jamie Scholl, Christina Schulze,Mary Sheehan, Melissa St. Andre,Amy VanSteenbergen, and JenniferZarcmski.

Award winnersThe winners of the Latin awards

were William Galpin and JarrodHazelton, magna cum laude;Stephen Barlkus, Taryn Polites,Heather Ramos-Mercier, DawnRuscitto, and Christina Schulze(Latin II), magna cum laude; andEdward Argenta, cum laude.

The winner of the Diego RiveraAward for Spanish students wasAlison Langlais. The winners ofthe Le Cercle Lafayette Award forFrench students were JenniferBrandt and Elizabeth Katz; and thewinner of the Apollo Award forLatin students was Jamie Halliwell.

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ROTARY AWARD: Watertown residentPegDurkee (center), president ofthe Watertown Rotary Club, received the 1998 Presidential CitationAward from District Governor Everett Watson (left) and Assistant Dis-trict Governor Frank War go. The award is presented by Rotary Interna-tional for outstanding achievement of Rotary goals. Photo courtesy of theWatertown Rotary Club

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Exhibitor spaces are 10-feet by10-feet, and 10-feet by 20-feet Lastyear's festival included art, an-tiques, crafts, collectibles, jewelry,books, white elephant items, food,music and entertainment. There alsowill be children's games, apples,andacountry store filled with fresh-baked items.

For more information on exhib-itor space, call the church office at264-5890.

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Scholastic Newsmakers

Watertown resident Scott Fields, a 1998 graduate of ProvidenceCollege in Providence, R.I., was honored for achieving the highestacademic record in the concentration of social science/secondary educa-tion. A cum laudc graduate, he is a member of Kappa Delta Pi educationhonor society.

Jonathan D. Sawoska, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sawoska ofWatertown, has recently been named as the winner of the Excellence inChemistry Award and the Excellence in Math Award for Grade 10 at TheGunnery School in Washington, Conn.

Watertown residents Sarah L. DePolo, daughter of Gerald DePoloand the late Lois DePolo, and Sarah L. Stopper, daughter of Anthony andCarolyn Stopper, were named to the 1997-1998 spring semester Dean'sList at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa. »

Tory Vagnini, the daughter of John Vagnini of Beacon Falls andNettie Vagnini of Danville, Ky., has received a bachelor's degree fromCentre College in Danville, Ky. A psychology major, she completed aninternship in the juvenile justice system. She is a 1994 graduate ofWatertown High School.

Amanda M. Fretts, the daughter of Jane Fretts of Watertown andJoseph Fretts of Southbury, has been recognized for academic achieve-ment as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. Amanda,who attends The Gunnery in Washington, Conn., will appear in the UnitedStates Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, which is publishednationally. She is the granddaughter of George Stukshis of Watertown,and Marie Fretts of Mirmachi City in New Brunswick, Canada.

Oakville resident Christopher D. LeMay received a B.S. degree infinance, cum laude, from Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I.

Watertown resident Heather Benson was named to the Dean's List inthe full-time undergraduate division at Albertus Magnus College in NewHaven for the fall session 1997.

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FRIAR GRAD: Scott Fields ofWatertown has been awarded abachelor's degree cum laude insocial sciences/secondary educa-tion from Providence College inProvidence, RJ.

PROVIDENCE GRADUATE:Matthew Kelly of Watertown hasbeen awarded a bachelor's degreein finance from Providence Col-lege in Providence, RJ.

NATIONAL HONOR ROLL WIN-NER: Michele Cyr, a student atHoly Cross High School in Water-bury and the daughter of Ivan andSue Cyr of Watertown, has beenrecognized for academic achieve-ment as a United States NationalHonorRollAwardwinner. She willappear inthe UnitedStates Achieve-ment Academy Official Yearbook,published nationally. Photo cour-tesy ofJ.C. Penney.

Jason D. RobinsonJason D. Robinson, son of Daniel

and Joann Robinson of Oakville,graduated from New England Col-lege in.Henniker, N.H. with a bache-lor of arts degree in history on May10.

A Dean's List student, Mr.Robinson was nominated to Who'sWho among Students in AmericanColleges and Universities duringhis sophomore, junior and senioryears. He chaired the major events

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GRADUATESP.CPaulNardozziofWateriown has been awarded abachelor's degree in finance fromProvidence College in Providence,RJ.

committee as a member of thecampus activities board. He was arepresentative to the student senateand served on the judicial boardand campus security.

He was co-chairpman of fresh-men orientation and an orientationteam leader. In this capacity hereceived the faculty award as out-standing team member. Mr. Robin-son also received the William E.Simon Scholarship for AcademicExcellence.

A 1994 graduate of Watertov.High School, he has accepted aposition with the Grist Mill of Bow,N.H.

Local graduates,Dean's List studentsat Quinnipiac notedHAMDEN — Several Oakville

and Watertown residents havegraduated from Quinnipiac Collegein Hamden.

Richard D. Belval Jr. receivedan M.H.S .degree in master labsciences, and bachelor of sciencedegrees were conferred on TatianaN. Mian in physical therapy, EricFrancis Piurkowski in accounting,and Christopher Anthony Rinaldiin marketing.

Bachelor of Arts degrees wereconferred on Watertown residentsShannon Brooke Birdsall in masscommunications, Ryan PatrickBrown in management, Nicole M.Cozza in nursing, Tricia ElaineHarrison in medical lab science,Courtney Anne Molitiemo in psy-chology, Christopher G. Napp inphysical therapy, and Lori AnnTomlinson in respiratory care.

Oakville studentsRachelLeV(health science/PT), Dan,-.McCormick (political science),Tatiana Mian (physical therapy),Eric Piurkowski (accounting),Christopher Rinaldi (marketing)and Rose Soboleski (accounting)were named to the Dean's List forthe spring 1998 semester.

Watertown residents JanaeArmond (occupational therapy),Christopher Napp (physical ther-apy), Vanda Pollard (internationalbusiness) and Lori Tomlinson(respiratory care) were also namedto the spring 1998 Dean's List.

Watcrtown resident Linda K.Herzner graduated from the .Quin-nipiac College School of Law andreceived a J.D. degree.



CalendarTHURSDAY, JUNE 18

BLOOD PRESSURE SCREEN-ING, free of charge, at Brooks Phar-macy, Watertown Plaza, Main Street,10 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by VNAHealth at Home, Inc., and Brooks. Call274-7531 for information.

PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENTOrganization (PTSO) meeting at SwiftJunior High School library, 250 Colo-nial Street, Oakville, 7 pjn. Call 945-4830 for more information.

WOTA (Watertown-Oakville Tax-payers Association) meeting at OakvilleBranch Library, 55 Davis Street, 7 p.m.Public invited.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19CASH-O-LA N1TE for hospice

ogram of VNA Health at Home, Inc.,at Burger King, 1248 Main Street, 4 to8 p.m. Portion of tumed-back patronreceipts from counter go toward hos-pice programming.

COMMENCEMENT for Class of1998 at Watertown High School, 324French Street, 6:30 pjn. in front ofschool, 7:30insideifinclement weather.

REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water-town Drum Corps at Swift Junior HighSchool 250 Colonial Street, Oakville,6:30 to 9 pjn.; call 274-5542.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20SPRING TAG SALE (if rained out

June 13) by United Methodist Church,305 MainStreet, on adjacent parsonagelawn, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 274-3785 formore information.

HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseumand nearby historic schoolhouse, De-ForcstSireet open to public 1 to 4 p.m.;free admission, donations accepted. Call274-1634 for information.

SUNDAY, JUNE 21100TH ANNIVERSARY Celebra-

tion of laying of comer stone at UnitedMethodist Church, 305 Main Street,10:30 a.m. Public invited to attend.

MONDAY, JUNE 22COMMENCEMENT for Class of

1998 at Swift Junior High Schopl, 250Colonial Street, Oakville, 6 p.m. out-doors in front of school, 7:30 p.m. in-side if inclement weather.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis-

copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24

UONS DAY CLUB meeting at Ri-naldi's restaurant. Straits Turnpike,noon. Prospective members invited toattend.

HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseumat 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his-toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 pjn.;free admission, donations accepted. Call274-1634.

REHEARSAL by Westbury DrumCorps at Watertown Plaza upper park-ing lot and adjacent Knights of Colum-bus meeting rooms, Main Street, 6:30to 9 p.m. Call 274-4622.

GENERALINFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN-

CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945-5200; Routine FircCalls (business hoursonly), 945-5220; Torrington HealthDistrict. 945-5270; Town Clerk's of-fice, 945-5230; Parks and RecreationDepartment, 945-5246.

DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274-9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272;WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS:945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283-4437.

MEETINGS OF BOARDSAND COMMISSIONS

Thursday, June 18 — Commissionon Aging at senior center, 311 FallsAvenue, Oakville, 7:30p.m.; EconomicDevelopment Commission at TownHall Annex conference room, 424 MainStreet, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, June 22 — Board of Edu-cation (cancelled) at Polk School li-brary.

Wednesday, June 24 — ZoningBoard of Appeals at Polk School li-brary, 435 Buckingham Street,Oakville, 7:30 p.m.

M.E.O.W. flea marketBETHLEHEM — The second

annual flea market sponsored bythe MJE.O.W., Inc., will be heldSaturday, July 25, from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. at the Bethlehem Fairgrounds.

Vendors may obtain an applica-tion be sending a self-addressed,stamped envelope to PromotionChairman, P.O. Box 999, Litch-field 06759. Setup at the marketwill be from 7 to 8 a.m. that day.

Proceeds willbenefitM.E.O.W.,a non-profit, non-destroy felinewelfare organization located at 10Naser Road in Litchfield.

BEST POSTER: D.A.R.E poster contest winner at Polk School is MeghanWoodruff, from Mrs. Gelinas's Grade 5 class, here shown with Officer FredSprano of the Watertown Police Department. Photo courtesy of Polk School

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Positive attitude eases Botswanian's Taft studies

HOSPITAL DONATION: Students at St. John the Evangelist School inWatertown donated $2,539 to the St. Jude Children's Research Hospitalby participating in the Math-a-Thon. Pictured are Justine Richardson,Sarah Blasius, Nicole Butkevich and Kaitlyn Rechenberg (left to right)with Sister Rita Collins, SSND, program moderator. The students pic-tured earned the highest sponsorshipsfrom $100 to $300. Photo courtesyof St. John the Evangelist School

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Arriving at Taft School in earlySeptember for varsity soccer's weekof preseason training, Botswanianexchange student Ernest Kwartengquickly displayed the positive atti-tude that has left its mark on all whohave met him.

Ernest was the recipient of ahighly competitive scholarshipawarded to outstanding studentsfrom his previous school inBotswana, the MaruA.PulaSchool.The scholarship allows one studenta year to come from Botswana tostudy at Taft, according to theWatertown prep school.

Attaining the scholarship wasone of many challenges Ernestfaced, and he has made many ad-justments since his arrival at Taft.He has had to work harder to com-plete his homework, he said, andhis workload is heavier and moredifficult than it was in Botswana.Also, material is covered muchfaster in Taft classrooms than in hisnative school.

Inadditiontoacademicchanges,Ernest was forced to adj ust to a newstyle of soccer. Taft varsity soccercoach, Willy MacMullen, com-mented that prep-school soccer ismuch different from the kind of

game that Ernest grew up with inBotswana. He was used to the"backyard, pickup, village streetkind of game where only dribblingwas important," Mr. MacMullensaid.

At Taft, he learned the systemsof play and tactics that are an inte-gral part of the game at the highschool level.

Acclimated to music"The team was so excited when

he got his first goal," Mr. MacMul-len said, "you could see how muchthey respected him. People take forgranted his dignity and ease, but wehave to remember what a huge-adjustment he's made. There is noother student in the school who hashad to understand a culture, institu-tion or society that is so differentfrom the one Ernest comes from."

Ernest has become acclimatedto music culture in theUnited S tates,enjoying rap and rhythm and blues,and has already developed a strongdislike for theDave Matthews Band,according to Taft School.

Although he played varsity soc-cer in the fall, lifted weights in thewinter and plans to continue hiscareer on the track in the spring,academics come first for Ernest.

"Sports are not all that big in Africaand it's harder to make a living as aprofessional athlete there," he said.

He has decided to continue hiseducation in the United States be-fore returning to Africa and hopesto travel around the country, in-cluding a trip to Disneyland inCalifornia. Emest traveled to NewYork City over the school's falllong weekend and visited Colum-bia University. Other colleges he isinterested in attending includeMiddlebury, Amherst, Davidson,Colgate, Colby and Bowdoin.

At college, Emestplans to studymedicine and hopes to become -doctor. He wants to returnBotswana where more doctors areneeded and the ratio of patients todoctors isvery high. People usuallyhave to wait in the hospital for halfa day before being treated, he said.

"Both the teachers and studentsat Taft have all been very kind andmademy studies greaC'Emest said.He also appreciates all the facilitiesthat he has never had before andthanks "everyone who has helpedto make my stay great, especiallyMr. MacMullen."

Emest is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Kwarteng of Botswana.

State Senator DeLucato run for fifth term

State Senator Louis C. DeLucahas announced his plans to seek afifth term representing the 32ndSenate District. Mr. DeLuca madethe announcement during a recep-tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Giguere in Woodbury.

Mr. DeLuca, first elected to theGeneral Assembly in 1990, servesas ranking member of the Insur-ance and Real Estate and Executiveand Legislative NominationsCommittees, as well as the Finance,Revenue and Bonding Committee.He said he looks forward to cam-paigning for a fifth term.

"It's been a pleasure and a privi-lege to serve the residents of thedistrict for the past seven-and-a-half years," Senator DeLuca said."I'm hopeful they will support mycampaign for another term."

His achievements as a legislatorinclude working towards majorreforms in workers compensation,uninsured motorist legislation andthe stale's first regulation of themanaged care industry. He notedthat he is also proud of workingwith Governor John G. Rowland toreduce government spending and

cut taxes for state residents."Under the Governor's leader-

ship, we've made many accom-plishments in lowering the taxburden on residents and improvingthe economic climate in our state,"Mr.DeLucasaid."Butthereismuchmore we can do to make Connecti-cut a better place in which to liveand do business."

"Lou has been an exceptionalasset to the Legislature," said stateSenator M. Adela Eads, the senatemajority leader who has served inthe General Assembly since 1977."If we had more legislators whowork as hard as he does, the entirestate would benefit."

Volunteers neededto build play scape

Baldwin School parents areurged to help build the school'splayscape on Saturday, June 20,starting at 7 a.m. The project hasbeen delayed because of excessiverain. Volunteers can give as littletime as a few hours and do not needprior experience.

"I hope that the individuals whovolunteered to serve as crew cap-tains will be available again," saidproject coordinator Lynn Blum.

VNA Health At HomeMany Years of Caring

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'"Interest and commitment are allthat matter; we have a site facilita-tor from the playground companyto coordinate our efforts."

It is anticipated that concretewill be poured by late afternoon asthe final step. Volunteers are askedto bring a bag lunch and beverageand as many of the following itemsas possible: wheelbarrow, pliers,line levels, rubber mallets, screwdrivers, wrenches, ratchets, Allei.wrenches, sponges, water buckets,stepladders, shovels, magic mark-ers and levels. Crystal Rock WaterCo. will donate water for the day.

At least 35 people are needed forthe project. No rain date has beenscheduled. Interested volunteersmay call Ms. Blum at 945-1984 andleave their telephone numbers.

Westover Schoolsummer campin creative artsMIDDLEBURY — A co-edu-

cational summer camp offering one-and two-week creative arts work-shops for young people in Grades 5through 12willbeheldatWestoverSchool, on theGreen, this summer.The camp, sponsored by the YoungPeople's Institute, will be held fromJuly 5 to 18 and campers will liveon the Westover campus.

Participants can choose to con-ccn Irate on the visual arts, perform-ing arts or writing, and workshopswill be offered in studio art, videoproduction, cartoon and comic i'lustration, poetry, the short story,journalism, acting and directing,musical theater, songwriting andmaking music with computers.

Campers will also participate inrecreational activities, exhibitionsand performances.

For more information, call pro-gram director Jeff Ostroff at 888-657-2986.

On Easter, children in somecountries roll Easter eggs againstone another or down a hill. The eggthat stays uncracked the longest isthe winner. Since 1878 childrenhave been invited to roll Eastereggs on the White House lawn.



Flanders Nature Centerelects officers, board

WOODBURY — Flanders Na-ture Center held its annual meetingat the Emergency Services buiid-ing on Saturday, February 28. Themeeting was attended by members,families and friends.

A presentation on the "state" ofFlanders was conducted by PeterClark, president of the board ofdirectors, Arthur Milnor, executivedirector, along with representativesfrom each of the center's standingcommittees.

The formal process of appoint-ing Flanders' board of directors andelecting the executive committeealso wasconducled. For fiscal 1998,the following officers will serve aone-year term: Mr. Clark of Woo-dbury, president; attorney E. Field-ing Secor of Woodbury, vice presi-dent; Virginia W. Hart of Woo-dbury, secretary; and Charles W.Heaven of Woodbury, treasurer.

Board members whose terms of

office will run from 1998 to 2001include Donald Goss of Belhlehem,Mr. Heaven, Mr. Secor, and JosephL.MolderofSouthbury.

Representatives from the SharonAudubon Society, accompanied bya group of live birds, conducted apresentation onraptors(alsoknownas birds of prey). Children in theaudience were especially entrancedby the birds, andproved themselvesto be quite knowledgeable as theAudubon staff members played agame of question and answer aboutthe owls, hawks and other raptors.

The evening also featured apotiuck dinner, as guests mingledthrough photographic displays ofFlanders' special activities and themaplesugaringprocess,now in fullswing at the sap house on CowlesRoad weekend from 3 to 5 p.m.,and by appointmentby calling (203)263-3711.

Search on for missingissues

WOODBURY — The Woo-dbury Public Library is asking resi-dents to help with an effort to findmissing issues of the old WoodburyReporter so they can be microfilmedby the Connecticut State Library aspart of the Connecticut NewspaperProject.

The paper began publication in1877, but nothing has been foundfor that year, according to ElaineWyden, Woodbury library direc-tor. Additionally, there are no is-sues available for 1884-1911, andthereare issues missing from 1878-1883 and in 1941.

"This is an irreplaceable histori-cal resource,"Ms. Wyden said,"andknowing the interest in local his-tory in our community it would bewonderful if we could contribute tothis endeavor.

"We hope residents will searchtheir attics and basements, for ifeven just one issue can be found, itwill be worth it."

The newspaper, was absorbedby The Litchfield Enquirer in 1946.For more information, call the li-brary, 269 Main Street South, at(203) 263-3502.

FREE MAMMOGRAMSProvided by

Yale New Haven Hospital Mobile Mammography Uniton June 26,1998

Co-sponsored by The American Cancer Society andThe Waterbury Foundation's Margaret Hallden Trust

TRIBURYRELAY FOR LIFE

A 24-hour team eventraising money for thefight against cancer.

Free Mammogram eligibility requirements:• Age 40 years and over• No insurance or >s 1,000 deductible• No mammogram in the last year

For information regardingTribury Relay for Life

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ROTARY STUDENT OF THEMONTH: Elizabeth Kau. classsalulatorianoftheWatertownHighSchool class of 1998, was honoredas the Wateriown Rolary Club'sstudent of the month. She will at-tend the University of Connecticutat Storrs in the fall. Photo courtesyof the Watertown Rotary Club

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your doctor if you are a good candidate for

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For more information on Mammotome,call Robin Silk, R.N., breast health educator atSt. Mary's Women's Center for Breast Health(203) 597-8440

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Engagements/Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. David HankeyRobin Mrosek, daughter of Alfred F. Mrosek of

Palm Coast, Fla. and Franceline Laliberte ofWaterbury,wasmamedtt>DavidHankey,son of Edward and JudyHankey Sr. of Prospect, on October4,1997 at St. Johnthe Evangelist Church in Watcnown.

The Rev. John Cooney officiated, and a receptionwas held at the Grand Oak Villa in Oakville.

ThehonorattendantwasSindyThomas.Bridesmaidswere Monica Mrosek, Debbie Quadrato.JenniferOliverand Kim Pighinni. Flower girls were Desiree andAshley LaLiberte.

The best man was Edward Hankey Jr. and usherswere Al Mrosek, Louie Quadrato, Andy Pighinni andRobert Pighinni. The ringbearer was Dillon Quadrato.

Mrs. Hankey graduated from Watertown HighSchool and attended Naugatuck Valley Community-Technical College in Waterbury. She is employed atBloomingdalesby Mail inCheshireasahuman resourcebenefits coordinator.

Mr. Hankey graduated from Watertown High Schooland is employed by The Torringlon Co. in Watertown.

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'Taste of the Hills' comes in late JuneLITCHFIELD — Fine dining,

wine and the sound of music waft-ing over the rural northwest cornerof Connecticut all combine to makethe 13th annual "A Taste of theLitchfield Hills" a treat for all thesenses.

The event will lake place onSaturday and Sunday, June 27 and28, and is a "perfect beginning to asummer season in this upscale areaknown for its gourmet cooking andscenic beauty," reported the Litch-field Hills Travel Council.

Haight Vineyard, 29 ChestnutHill Road (off Route 118) andnestled in the hills, provides a spec-tacular setting for this annual cele-bration of fine food and wine. Inaddition to the fare, the two-dayfestival will feature a number oflive bands and performers chosento suit a variety of musical tastes,ranging from jazz to classic rockand roll.

Although the Taste is expectedto draw 5,000, this event will feelanything but crowded. The win-

ery's expansive lawns provideplenty of opportunity for leisurelystrolling, as visitors wander fromtable to table, sampling some of thebest food, wine and music that theregion offers.

Local wines servedAs expected, when top upscale

chefs pool their talents, the array offood will be dazzling. Past menushave included lobster chimichan-gas, escargot, grilled Portabellamushrooms, basil polenta, grilledsalmon, filet mignon, plus lobster,shrimp and scallop pie. This cal allbe lopped off with tempting gour-met confections from strawberryshortcake to toll house pie, to cremebrulee tones and bread pudding withsun-dried cherry sauce.

A garden cafS will serve HaightVineyard wine. The first farmwinery in Connecticut, HaightVineyard is known foritswinemadefrom Chardonnay, Risesling,Sevyal Blanc and Merlot grapes.Beer will also be available.

In addition, winery tours will let

wine-lovers in on some secrets ofthe trade andacomplimentary winetasting will be offered. Non-drink-ers will also be able to partake in thecelebration, as a variety of non-alcoholic beverages, as well asespresso, cappuccino and gourmetcoffee, will be available.

A cigar tent will be set up foraficianados looking for an after-dinner smoke.

There also will be a coloredpavilion with commercial exhibits,hay rides and a drawing for a Mid-way Airlines airfare for two toFlorida.

Event hours are that Saturdayfrom 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., and thatSunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Admission is $5 per person, withfood and beverages additional.Children aged 12 and under will beadmitted free. The festival will beheld rain or shine.

For more information, call toll-free 1-800-577-WINE (Connecti-cut only), or 1-800-567-4045.

Musical benefit for Susan B. AnthonyLITCHFIELD — The rolling

hills of northwest Connecticut willbe the site when the Susan B. An-thony Project sponsors a "MagicalMystery Tour" on Saturday, June27, at the White Memorial Founda-tion and Conservation Center.

The evening will feature a magi-cal tour of exotic food and drinkfrom various countries, as well asdancing to Beatles' and other fa-vorite tunes of the '60s and '70s.Actress/writer Mia Farrow andplaywright Arthur Miller are thehonorary chairs of this fund-raiser,with all proceeds benefitting theSusan B. Anthony Project.

Event Chairwoman Lisa Homeexpects a minimum of 300 gueststo attend the function. "We arebuilding on last year's successful'Cajun in the Hills' event," ex-plained Ms. Home, who also co-chaired that event. "Since last year,we have gained numerous newsupporters who share our concernover domestic abuse and want tohelp make this year's fund-raiseranother record breaker for Susan B.Anthony."

Barbara Spiegel, executive di-rector, said the community sup-port, especially that of businesses,has been gratifying. "Without thegenerous help of the businesscommunity, it would be extremelydifficult for us to keep the shelteropen, provide educational and train-ingprograms, and counsel the manyvictims of domestic abuse andsexual assault that we serve on adaily basis."

Support for the "Magical Mys-tery Tour" already has been pro-vided by such businesses as Affairs

of the Heart, Alize, Bank Boston,Berkshire Springs of Connecticut,Black Bear Coffee, BridgewaterChocolate, Connecticut Light &Power, Durkin Awning and TentRental, First National Bank ofLitchfield, Fleet Bank, FM 97.3WZBG, Gulf Shrimp, Hammer &Nail Brewers, Laurel Cablevision,Litchfield Bancorp, Macy's East,Omaha Beef, Suburban Sanitation,Sugar 'n' Spice in Washington De-pot, Thomaston Savings Bank,Torrington Savings Bank, Tropi-cana, and FM 98.1 WKZE.

Additional support also is com-ing from state Sen. M. Adela Eads(R-Kent), a member of the SusanB. Anthony advisory board.

Baby boomers and all devoteesof '60s music will be able to put ontheir dancing shoes and be taken ona magical tour right back in timewith the exhilarating sounds of theBig Smoothies, and eight-pieceshow band from New York. Whatseparates the Big Smoothies fromany other act in the world today isthe audience participation aspect ofthe show.

The eight musicians have closeto 200 years of experience amongthem. They have appeared with the1 ikes of such people and acts as theTemptations, the Four Tops, TomJones, Alice Cooper, the Shirrellsand more.

Kathleen Ellsworth, owner andhead chef of Superior Food in Litch-field, will prepare a buffet repre-senting an exotic tour of the Medi-terranean and Southeast Asia, aswell as India and Morocco. In keep-ing with theevent's theme, "Straw-berry Fields" will be recalled by

strawberries dipped in chocolate asthe grand finale.

Afull-timeresidentof Connecti-cut, Mia Farrow is a recent sup-porter of the Susan B. AnthonyProject. Best known for her roles inmany films including "Rosemary'sBaby," "The Great Gatsby," and"Hannah and Her Sisters." Ms.Farrow is also the author of therecent best-selling autobiographyWhat Falls Away.

A leading American playwright,Mr. Miller is also a longtime resi-dent of Connecticut. Among hisbest-known dramas are "Death of aSalesman" for which he wasawarded the Pulitzer Prize and theDrama Critics Circle Award; TonyAward winner "The Crucible"; "AView From the Bridge"; and "Afterthe Fall."

The Susan B. Anthony Projectworks to promote the autonomy ofwomen and serves victims ofdomestic and sexual assault innorthwest Connecticut, as well asto promote community action toend domestic violence and sexualassault It offers a myriad of serv-ices including 24-hour crisis line,emergency shelter, transitionalhousing, counseling, child advo-cacy, support groups and commu-nity outreach programs.

Polly's Dream Thrift Store,which benefits the Susan B. An-thony Project, is located at 116Water Street in Torrington.

Tickets to the event are $75. Agroup of eight tickets can be pur-chased for $500. For tickets or tovolunteer, call (860) 489-3798.

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Ground Hog Day is based on acustom that people from Germanyand Great Britain brought to Amer-


THE WEST IN SONG: Polk School students performed songs about the American West during a concertentitled "How the West was Really Won" at the school on June 4. Studentsfrom kindergarten through fifthgrade participated in the concert as part of the school's "Celebration of the Arts." A corresponding art show,coordinated by art teacher Donna Wright, featured sculpture, watercolors, collage, murals and other artwork created by students.—Times Photo, Faber

CL&P tree trimming plans in MiddleburyMIDDLEBURY — As part of

Connecticut Light & Power's con-tinuing effort to improve servicereliability, 7.3 miles of power linesin Middlebury will undergo en-hanced tree work. Middlebury waslast trimmed in 1995.

According to a June 4 press re-lease from CL&P, this year's workwill focus on the trimming or re-moval of large limbs and trees thatcould break and fall on the linesduring storms. "Enhanced tree trim-ming" will be done to trees along-side the 7.3 miles of primary linesfeeding CL&P's electrical infra-structure in Middlebury.

The project, which began inMay, is expected to be completedby the end of July.

"The goal of this work is loreduce the number of electricaloutages caused by trees on theselines," said James Gavell, CL&P'sgeneral manager for the Waterbury

District. "When power is lost onthese primary circuits referred to as'backbone circuits,* thousands ofpeople are affected in the surround-ing areas.

"CL&P intends to improve serv-ice reliability by protecting thesecircuits from tree-related damage,"he said.

Tree trimming is also of greatimportance for the safety of line-men who must work on these linesat night and during inclementweather to restore power, Mr.Gavell pointed out. Sufficientworking space is needed so work-ers can maintain a safe distancebetween the lines.

The release said crews fromLewis Tree Services will be work-ing in Middlebury under the guid-ance of Doug Pistawka, CL&Pregional arborist, and Edward St.John, Middlebury Erst selectman."This program is designed to re-

move hazardous trees and limbsthat have become weakened by oldage, disease orinsects," CL&P said.

The Lewis Tree Services crewswill work to create an average clear-ance zone of eight feet alongsideelectric lines, 20 feet above and 10feet beneath the lowest wire. Struc-turally weak branches hanging overpower lines, which can becomeweighted down with snow or iceand cause an electric outage, willalso be removed.

Prior to performing any treework, representatives from LewisTree Services will identify treesthat are dead, diseased, structurallyweak or capable of striking theelectrical lines. Residents will thenbe informed of the intended workin person or through the use ofpermission cards.

Anyone with questions abouttheprogram may call Mr. Pistawkadirectly at (203) 597-4435.

Applications forrenters' programbeing acceptedThe town assessor's office has

announced in order to qualify forthe renters' program, applicantsmust file an application by Tues-day, September 15, and meet thefollowing requirements:

1. Applicants must be 65 yearsof age or over at the close of thepreceding year.

2. Claimant must rent the dwell-ing he or she lives in, or sharestenancy.

3. Residency requirement inConnecticut is at least one year.

4. Qualifying income must notexceed$23,100 if single, or $28,300if married.

Income is defined as adjustedgross income plus tax exempt inter-est as determined under the InternalRevenueCodeof 1954 as amended.This includes, but is not limited to,salaries, wages, bonuses, commis-sions, gratuities, taxable incomefrom annuities, veterans' benefits,pensions, adjusted gross incomefrom the sale of property, interesttaxable or non-taxable, Social Se-curity, railroad retirement, andadjusted gross income from anyother sources.

Income of-husband and wifemust be combined.

Individuals who are classified

as being totally disabled, and re-ceive permanent total disabilitybenefits under Social Security, orany resident of the state who hasnot been engaged in employmentcovered by Social Security, and

accordingly has not qualified-forbenefits thereunder, but who hasbecome qualified for permanenttotal disability benefits under anyfederal, state or local governmentretirement or disability plan, can

apply for the renters' program.Applicants who are totally dis-

abled do not have to meet age re-quirement, but must satisfy all ofthe above-mentioned income andresidency requirements.

Applications will not be proc-

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^

GOLD! A large life-size mural of a gold prospector was created by PolkSchool third graders Monica Mey, Nina Pantano and Mulan Cui (left loright) as part of the school's Celebration of the Arts. Students createdartwork with a western theme, said art show coordinator and art teacherDonna Wright. Watercolors of western landscapes, "chalk and glue"lizards, storyteller and Kachina sculptures and still lifes of animal skullswere created by students in all grades. Missing from the photo was thirdgrader, Jeffrey Carroll, who helped create the mural. - Times Photo,Faber

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Baseball Hall-ol-Famer Warren"Omoo" warm-up

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Town Times

SportsRain washes out weekend;Frazier takes hill tonight

by Jim Dreher

WATERBURY - Mother Naturewas the big winner of the scheduledthree-game weekend set betweenthe Waterbury Spirit and the Adi-rondack Lumberjacks, who hadtheir entire June 12-13 series inGlens, Falls, NY washed out thetorrential rains which pounded theNortheast.

Two of the games will be madeup as a 6:00 p.m. double-header onMonday, June 22 at Adirondack,which had been a day off; the thirdcontest will be made up as the firstgame of a twin-bill at MunicipalStadium on Friday, July 10, withthe first pitch scheduled for 5:35p.m.

TWO OF THREE VS. MADDOGS

In their most successful homeseries to date, the Spirit won two oftheirihree midweek contestsagainstthe Massachusetts Mad Dogs onJune 9-11.

In the series opener, Kelly King-ston's first home run of the season,a solo shot, proved to be the game-winner as Waterbury edged Massa-chusetts, 5-3.

Ron Frazier of Torringtonpitched a strong 7.2 innings to winfor the second time in three deci-sions; the one-time Yankeefarmhand scattered seven hits dur-ing his stint

Byron Tribe of the Mad Dogstook the loss; Tribe, a 23 year-oldright-hander who hails from RogerClemens' hometown of Katy,Texas, was the victim of Kingston'sblast.

Second baseman Mike Paganahad two of the seven Waterburyhits.

The next evening in front ofonly 572, the Spirit exploded forfour runs in the bottom of the eighthinning to lakea 5-1 victory, movingto within one game of the .500level.

Jarvis BrownSpirit starter Ed Ponte's first

victory of the season was not with-out controversey, however, as MadDog manager George Scott shookthings up in the seventh inning,when he claimed that Spirit player/coach Jarvis Brown's bat, which hehad just used to single for his sec-ond hit of the evening, had morethan the allowable amount of pinetar on it.

The hubbub came at a criticaltime, with the score tied at l-l;afterthe bat was removed from play, theSpirit rally ended.

Suitably fired up by Scotts' an-tics, the Spirit went to work againstMassachusetts relievers SteveHueston and Fidel Compres.

After Gabe Duross walked tolead off the inning, Kingstonreached base on a throwing error bythird baseman Duane Stelly, whichset the tabel for Catcher MikeChurch.

The Berlin native promptlylashed his second hit of the night, adouble which plated both runners.

Shortstop Kiko Reyes then sac-

Ron Frazierrificed, with Church taking third,from where he scored on pinch-hitter Steve Reintjes's double.

Former Quinnipiac College starTim Belcher then delivered and RBIsingle of f Compres to complete thescoring, but injured his leg on theplay.as he slid back into first base..

Pome, who returned to the Spiritafter an aborted stint with the Cin-cinnati Reds' Cancun affiliate, al-lowed only seven hits, striking outsix while walking none, as theSpiritwon their second consecutive gamefor only the second time this sea-son.

Who says 1-0 affairs are dull?Certainly not the 860 fans at the

Stadium for the finale of the three-game set on June 11.

Unfortunately for them, it wasthe home team which came out onthe short end of the game, as MadDogs' starter Cesar Santana madean unearned first inning run standup against tough-luck Spirit starterand loser John Shea (0-1).

The 31 -year old former UConn(Continued on page 27)

Water-Oak Athletic Club baseball teams rollby Jim Dreher

WILLIE MAYSThe Bradshaw Jeep/Eagle Ori-

oles raised their record to 9-0 witha 6-3 victory over a gritty TownPolt Yankees team.

Jason Boulier was the winningpitcher for the O's, allowing threehits and two walks, while strikingout 10.

Shortstop Chris Perrin and thirdbaseman Steve Blomberg weresuperb defensively, making keyplays to keep Boulier out of trouble.

Facing a 3-1 deficit heading intothe fourth inning, the Birds hadbeen held without a hit, but an errorand hits by Tom Piacenza and Per-rin stirred things up.

Aftera pair of bases loaded walks

tied the score at 3-3, DominicAvoletta broke the game open witha bases-clearing triple for the finalmargin.

"Town plot is a good team," saidOrioles'assisant coach Brian Geor-gia. "We needed a game like this toshow us that anyone in this leaguecan beat us if we don't stay on topof out game."

PEE WEE REESEThe Charles Dickens' Orioles

split their two contests this week,defeatingthe Tigers bya 10-6 score,and losing to the Reds, 6-3.

Tim Collins and Brian O'Neillcombined on the mound in the winover the Tigers; Brian Baudinet andBrian Williams had three hitsapiece, while Collins added two.

Chris Baudinet smacked a bases-

loaded triple in the sixth inning tosecure the victory.

O'Neill and Brian Baudinet heldthe Reds to five hits, but the Birdswere held to only three themselvesin suffering their first setback of the

Patrick O'Neill and Baudineteach had a triple for the locals,whose record stands at 11-1, whichleads the Central Division.

ROBERTO CLEMENTEThe Stone Chiropractic Center

O's split their two most recentcontests, defeating Brass City be-fore dropping a close contest withWolcott.

On June 9, the O's extendedtheir winning streak to seven games


NATIONAL HONORS: Have been accorded to a pair of Water-Oak PopWarner Football participants, as Christina Mastropietro and JamesBelforti were named to the 'Little Scholars' Ail-American Second Teamfor 1998. —Times Photo, Valuckas

Two locals namedPop Warner

scholarsTwo Watertown residents,

Christina Maslropielro and JamesBelforti, were recently named tothe prestigious Pop Warner LittleScholars All-American SecondTeam.

Theawards were communicatedto Watertown-OakvillePop WarnerPresident Dawn Komomik from thenational •organization's headquar-ters in Langhorne, Pa.

"Christina and James are mem-bers of an exclusive group selectedfrom a total nationwide applicantpool of over 37,000 who competedfor this award," said Komomik.

"It is exceptional that our localorganization was recognized withmultiple award winners consider-ing the rigorous competitionthroughout the country," Komor-nik added.

Pop Warner is die only nationalyouth sports organization to requiresatisfactory academic progress toparticipate in its' programs; award-ing numerous scholarships througha partnership with corporate spon-

sors including M & M Mars, USAirways, Walt Disney World,Xerox, Procter & Gamble and theTouchdown Club of America.

Christina, the daughter of Sue.and Gerard Maslropietro, is a sev-enth-grader at Swift Junior HighSchool. She has been aPop WarnerCheerleader for two years, is amember of the National HonorSociety and a Peer Mediator atSwift

James, a quarterback and defen-sive end in his second year of PopWarner competition, is the son ofCarol and Bob Belforti. He is aseventh-grader at Swift, where heis a member of the National HonorSociety and the school basketballteam.

Both Mastropietro and Belfortiwerecited for their achievements atthe recent school committee recog-nition event, which was held atPolk School on June 8, by Superin-tendent of Schools Dr. Dinoo Das-tur.



Sports

i i

1=4?OUT IN THE OPEN: Heidi Hough ofWalertown High School look panin the CIAC Girls' Stale Open Track and Field Meet at Willow Brook Parkin New Britain in June 9. The Indians' junior finished sixth overall in the200 meter sprint, with a time of :26.41 seconds. Photo courtesy of DickBeveridge.

Gold CircleToumey July 12

The Water-Oak Gold Circle ofSports will hold its' Fourth AnnualGolf Tournament on Sunday, July12-at Crestbrook Park.

Beginning this year, the Tour-nament will be played in memoryof Bob Palleria, who, as a memberof the Gold Circle, participated intheToumey since it's inception; Bobwas also an avid athlete, coach andsupporter of sports in the Water-town-Oakville area.

There will be a Four-BallScramble Championship Teamwhose names will be added to theGold Circle Tournament Plaque.

The cost of playing will be $30,plus greens fees; following play,there wil be a barbeque, with hotdogs, hamburgers, salads and re-freshments being served at theCrestbrook Picnic Grove; all pres-entations and awards will be madeat that time.

Each team must have four play-ers and the $120 ($30 per player)paid by July 1, or the tee time willgo to the first group on the waitinglist.

For more information, contactBill O'Donnell at 274-6176.

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Local runners placeat Litchfleld HillsThree runners from Waleriown

finished in the top ten in their re-spective age categories this pastSunday at the 22nd annual Litch-field Hills Road Race.

In the Male 12-14 group, ShaneMcQuade, 13, came in fourth in56:41.

In the Male 15-18 category,Mark Deschenes, 17, placed sec-ond in 44:08; Andrew Ruminski,16 finished ninth in 49:16.

WHS Hockey meetingThere will be an informational

meeting of the Watertown HighSchool/Pomperaug High School IceHockey Booster Club on Tuesday,June 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Water-town Library Community Room(Lower Level).

For more information, contactRick Brandt at 274-2969.

Sports Fantasygroup to meet

The Water-Oak Sports FantasyGroup, will hold it's next meetingon Tuesday evening, June 23 at8:00 p.m. at Charles Dickens' Pubon Main Street.

Among the topics of discussion.will be the annual football trip,which will be to New Orleans fromOctober 9-12 for the Saints-SanFrancisco 49ers contest on October11.

Pop Warner clinicWater-Oak Pop Warner will be

sponsoring a football camp for inter-ested players between the ages of8-J 5 at Watertown High School onJune 25-26 from 5:00-7:00 p.m.

The camp will be instructed byPrecision Sports, which is staffedby coaches from Central Connecti-cut State University.

Campers will learn fundamen-lalsof football at the two-day camp,which carries a registration fee of$44, plus $5 for insurance, which isfor the two days of instruction andincludes a pair of Reebok footballcleats.

Registration forms may be ob-tained at the Watertown Park andRec office, 51 Depot Street, or bycalling Dawn Komornik (945-0476) or Renee Purdy (945-0277).

WO AC baseball(Continued from page 25)

with a 14-6 romp over Brass City,led by Jay Spear, who went 3-for-3at the plate, including a home runand five RBI.

Thomas Baudinet added a pairof hits, three RBI and three runsscored; Brenton Taccardi, KevinFroese and Conor McEvoy alsodrove home runs for the O's.

Against Wolcott, the Oriolestook a quick 2-0 lead against RomBaudinet, eventually increasingtheir margin to 4-0.

Back came the O's in the fourthinning, as Spear ripped an RBIsingle; McEvoy followed with ashot down the third base line whichscored two more to draw the Birdsto within 4-3.

That was where the score stoodat the end, as the Orioles dropped to9-2, with both losses coming toWolcott.

The O's will attempt to return tothe win column when they faceEast Mountain at Coe Park tomor-.row (Friday) evening.

Sick and tired of allthe Bull(s)by Jim Dreher

Six NBA titles is nothing to sneeze at, in any day or age, but aren't weall a little bit sick of Bulls' coach Phil Jackson?

Point #1 - Let's face it, without number 23 in the lineup, the Bulls arethe Vancouver Grizzlies, okay?

Point #2 The Lakers or Celtics of the Eighties would have had thisChicago bunch for a mid-day snack before movingonto bigger and betterthings, like each other.

Jackson's windbag oratory after each and every game became tiresomea long time ago; but it appears as if a nation of fans has just caught on tothis fact, and probably just want the guy to shut up.

If Jackson wants to prove how good he is, let him come resurrect themoribund program at Watertown High School.

Even that may be beyond his capability, especially without 23, whowe'd also iike to see go away for awhile.

Maybe we should take that back; the last sight we want to see ofMichael Jordan is leaving the court after being beaten, and decisively,which is what the Jazz should have done; with the exception of GameThree, a solid case can be made for them having won every other game.

Which is something the Jerrys, Reinsdorf and Krause should weighinto their final decision on keeping the core together.

If you detect an attitude here, you're absolutely right.Once the Bulls hit the skids, a la the Cowboys, we can't wait to see how

many red-and-black jerseys we'll still be seeing front-runners wear.How much belter would the Finals have sounded with Marv behind the

mike?Bob Costas, or "Edgar Allen Costas," as one caller to WFAN hilari-

ously called him, is a great baseball guy, but would have sounded betterteamed up with Doug Collins instead of dragging along the awful IsiahThomas, but as long as Dick Ebersol can find another celebrity jock toshove unprepared into a national broadcast booth, he'll do it, and we'llsuffer as viewers because of it.

An Ahmad-free summer will also be very welcome.As will Jordan-free Sports Illustrated covers.This column has come to realize that, suddenly, the Mets are relevant

after all, and next weekend's series with the Yankees at Shea could be thatlong-awaited Subway Series preview.

But lose those black jerseys, and the black shading on the uniforms,will you, please?

Here's what the Waterbury Spirit players spent their washed-outweekend in Glens Falls, New York doing:

Or does searching for the childhood home of Hacksaw Jim Duggancount?

Last week, it was almost painful watching George Scott walking out tothe pitchers' mound during last week's Spirit series against Boomers'Massachusetts team.

We looked back at our collection of Red Sox yearbooks, and recalleda much slimmer, powerful young man who played a key role during theunforgettable summer of '67.

Here's hoping that Scott, who has lost quite a bit of weight recently,continues to slim down; he's quite a character.

What are the odds of two American Legion baseball teammatesbecoming solid major league baseball players?

Probably astronomical; but it happened right here, with Darren Braggand Rico Brogna, who starred on the Oakville Post team before going theirown ways: Bragg to Georgia Tech, Brogna to the Detroit organization.

The two will spend the better part of the next week renewing acquain-tances as Braggs' Red Sox fece Brognas' Phillies four times; at Fenwayon Monday and Tuesday before moving on to Philly for another two-gameset

While we don'tparticularly care for interleague play, this shouldbe funto watch, or would you prefer a glance at White Sox/Pirates?

Leo Mangini, local baseball coach andOrioIes'fanextraordinaire, told ,up before the season that the O's would do well this season.

He was right, as the Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente and Pee WeeReese Birds of WOAC are tearin' up the old pea patch thus far.

That's what you meant, right, Leo?Excuse us, we have to answer the phone....... .Now, where were we?If the USA had mounted the kind of offense at Normandy that they

displayed against Germany at the World Cup on Monday afternoon, we'dbe starting this column every week with the following:

Achtung und Guten TagStill can't get used to a German team without Franz Beckenbauer

around it somewhere; gee, think we could use his expertise on this side ofthe Atlantic?

We'll truly know that the USA has reached the upper echelon of thesoccer world when the players can pull off the great injury con.

You know, where the player, after being brushed by an opponents'shoelace, goes down and writhes on the ground as if he'd been felled frombehind by a cannonball, then, after writhing to such a degree that




SportsSantana, who in five previous

relief outings had proven to be veryhittable (.375), set out to frustratethe Spirit, who had five runners inscoring position, but were unableto deliver the key hit which mighthave altered the outcome.

The Boston native finished witheight strikeouts, without issuing awalk.

Brown had three of the eightWaterbury hits, two of themdoubles.


Spirit rained out(Continued from page 25)

star from Willimantic was sharp inhis five-inning stint, limiting Mas-sachusetts to three hits, all singles,while striking out six while walk-ing only one.

Shea's undoing came when lead-off hitter Al Davis singled, tooksecond on Richie Benes' sacrificebunt, stole third, then scored whenReyes misplayed Eddie Davis'ground ball for a critical error.

Dreher(Continued from page 26)administration of the Last Rites seems imminent (and finding out that theref bought into it), miraculously springs to his feet and scores two minuteslater, thus setting off a celebration worthy of V-E Day, that routine.

Seems to us that part of the 50 million clams that the U.S. SoccerFederation is going to spend on player development would be wiselyinvested in getting a retired.player, such as Johan Cryuff, Diego Mara-dona, or any retired member of the Italian or Brazilian teams to demon-strate the art.

JSPORTSMANSHIP SYMBOL: WalerburySpirit Pitcher, GarySantoro, (right rear) was surrounded by JudsonSchool students during the school s Fitness Festival on June 10. Mr. Santoro, a former Judson School student,recalled playing "T-ball" for the first time on the Judson field. "It feels great to see my teachers," he said. The"Reach for the Star" Fitness Festival, was organized as a non-competitive event, said coordinator Mary JeanMangione. "It encourages cooperation and school spirit," Mrs. Mangione said. Students participated in a totalof 23 events, including hula hoop, basketball and soccer shoots, kick ball and three-legged races. Mr. Santorowas joined by Spirit Catcher, Mike Church (left, rear). — Times Photo, Faber

Watertown Association for Youth SoccerGIRLS ACTION: The U-9

Division II Watertown Tigers shutout Terryville, 2-0 in a tightly-played match on June 15....EmilyHough and Erin Garrity scored forthe locals; Sarah Ciarlo played wellin goal.

STATE CUP: Watertown waswell-represenled at the Connecti-cut Junior Soccer Association StateCup Tournament semifinals andfinals, as referees DaveLogie, MikeSharoh and Ian McQuade werechosen from among hundreds ofofficials statewide, based on pastperformance.

LITTLE WORLD CUP: Playwill go on as scheduled at the LittleWorld Cup this Saturday, June 20,rain or shine.

FALL SOCCER REGISTRA-TION: Late Registration is open lo

all boys and girls 7-14 years of ageas of 12/31/98....First time regis-trants must supply proof ofage....Fees: $30 for one player/$65fortwo players from the samefamilyand $95 for three or more playersfrom the same family....Travel play-ers are to bring a 1" photo of them-selves for their travel pass....Thereis a $20 late fee being assessed forregistrations taken.

CAMP NOTES: Major LeagueSoccer Camp.July 13-17from 9:00a.m.-Noon at Veterans' MemorialField. For boys and Girls ages 5-14.Cost is $95 and includes ball, MLSshirt and gift.

Register at the Watertown Parkand Recreation office, 51 DepotSuite 108 during regular businesshours.

Soccer Extreme of Waterbury

will be conducting its' Fieldplayer& Goalkeeper School, a series ofone-week camps throughout themonths of July and August.

The weeks will focus on thetactics of the game, as well as thetechniques needed in the develop-ment of any player.

All camps were filled in 1997;for more details, call 203/759-1131.

The Rumsey Hall Summer Soc-cer School will be back during July,with sessions scheduled for July 6-10 (co-ed, ages 6-10); July 13-17(advanced/co-ed, ages 8-16); July20-24 (girls only, ages 8-16).

Registration is limited and is ona first-come, first-served basis.

For more information, call 860/868-0535.

BIRDSOFAFEATHER:..JFlockedtogetheronMay30atWaterbury'sMunicipalStadium,whereSammySpiritwelcomedtheBIueJaysoftheWater-OakLiuleLeague's Junior Midget Division as part of'the Sprit's"Baseball Buddies" program. Front row (l-r): Bobby Delaney, Andrew LaCaria, Joe Castigliego, JimmyCaporale, Steve Murphy. Backrow:IanMangione,BenSaavedra,TomBeliveau, SammySpirit, KylePepin,Mike Oriente, Mike Marcelinas, John Jeronimo. Photo courtesy of James Caporale.

1998 Ticket PlansFull Season (42 games!)

Club $360Box $250 ($200 for Sr. Cit)Rsv'd $190 ($150 for Sr. Cit.)

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SportsThe Rico File

PHILADELPHIA - The Phillies continued to play up-and-down base-ball during the past week, but solid starting pitching gave Manager TerryFrancona reason to expect better days ahead.

Matt Beech put together back-to-back wins over the Orioles andPirates, while Curt Schilling (expected) and Carlton Loewer (unexpected)gave the team a lift

Former WHS star Rico Brogna made his mark, as well, either scoringor driving in at least one run in each game he played in during the week.

After 66 games, the Phils' record stood at 32-34, a ten-game improve-ment over one year ago.

THE WEEK PAST:Tuesday, June 9 vs. Baltimore - One night after surrendering 14 runs

to the O's, the Phils put the clamps down....Starter Matt Beech surrendersonly two hits in six innings, while striking out nine... .Brogna (2-for-3, rbi)rips an RBI (#52) single in the first inning for the only run the Phils wouldneed; the ribby gives him 20 in 13 games....The victory over the Oriolesis the first in five tries for the Phils....PHJLLIES WIN 2-0.

Wednesday, June 10 vs. Baltimore - After rallying to tie the rubbermatch of their three-game set, the usually reliable Mark Leiter lets this oneslip away....Brogna goes l-for-3 and scores a run....The notorious Ar-mando Benitez pitches two innings of relief to pick up the win...PHILLIESLOSE IN TEN INNINGS, 5-2.

Thursday, June 11 - OFF DAYFriday, June 12 vs. Chicago - There is a rumor floating around that

Brogna provided a police escort to make sure the Cubs' pitching staffarrived safely at the Vet. ...Itproves to be false, but one couldn'tblame himif he did....Again, as he did at Wrigley Field a few weeks ago, Brogna teesoff, blasting his 1 llh home run, a two-run shot off Kevin Tapani in the firstinning....The clout would be more than enough for Curt Schilling, whoblanked the Cubbies for seven innings, striking out 13 in winning for thefirst time in six starts.. ..On the downside, Brogna leaves the game after thesixth inning with an inflamed right shoulder....Brogna has 10 RBI againstthe Cubs....PHILLIES WIN 4-0.

Saturday, June 13 vs. Chicago - The shoulder inflammation keepsBrogna on the bench....Chicago scores four times in the tenth inning to capcomeback from 6 4 deficit....PHJIXIES LOSE IN TEN INNINGS, 10-8.

Sunday, June 14 vs. Chicago - Brogna's back, much to Chicago'sregreL...Herips out two more hits, making him 8-for-15 vs. Cubbies....Healso scores a run and drives in his 55th of the season, as rookie Loewerpitches a complete game in his major league debut...PHILLIES WIN 4-2.

Monday, June 15 vs. Pittsburgh - Matt Beech give the Phils theirsecond consecutive strong starting performance, surrendering only fourhits and fanning 11 in eight innings....Brogna (l-for-4) smacks his 18thdouble of the season and scores a ran....PHILLIES WIN 2-1.

THE NUMBERS (as of June 15): G-63 AVG-.282 AB-234 H-66 R-28 2B-18 3B-1 HR-11 RBI-55 (7th in NL).

COMING UP: A,four-game series at Wrigley Field begins this(Thursday) afternoon....Brogna then faces his old Oakville AmericanLegion teammate Darren Bragg when the Phils travel to Boston for twogames with the Red Sox on Monday and Tuesday; the teams then moveto the Vet for two more on Wednesday and Thursdaynights....AH Phillies'games are broadcast on WPHL-AM 1210.

ON THE INTERNET: For the second year, Brogna is doing a 'Player'sDiary' on the Phillies' web site (www.phillies.com), as well as on thePlayers' Association site (www.bigleaguers.com).

CONGRATULATE YOUR GRADUATE!ONLY $10°°

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1998WHSJR.VARSITYSOFTBALLTEAM:Finishedwitharecordofl7-2.Frontrow(l-r):MarissaFonli,Kristy Palomba, Zanny Nelson. Middle row: Ann Belforti, Courtney Hasenbein, Mollie Frenza, TinaMorales, Kate DiNapoli, Leah Bellemare. Back row: Coach George Palomba, Kate Lupher, KristenContois, Kate Kaiser, Allison Bartkus, Heather Gillette, Kim Barber, Assistant Coach Mark Sharoh. Photocourtesy of Dick Beveridge.

Water-Oak Little League baseballBOYS MAJORSASTROS 9 YANKEES 7: The

'Stros broke open a 6-6 deadlockby scoring three times in the top ofthe seventh inning, then held off theYanks...Joe Nolan, Chad LeMayand Stuart Fodiman had two hitsapiece for the Astros....Kevin Har-tery, Tony LoRusso and MarkCarpino each had two safeties forthe Yanks....Kevin Mabry andJustin Grillo combined on the win.

DODGERS 8 GIANTS 6: An11-hit attack paced the Dodgers,who were led by Sean Fogarty,Robert Fortier, Justin Grace andWayne Portalatin, who each con-tributed two hits....Portalatinsmashed a home run; Fortier addeda pair of doubles, while Fogartyscored a pair of runs....Ryan

LaFrance had three hits and twoRBI for the Giants.

ASTROS 9 GIANTS 6: Carry-ing a 9-2 lead into the sixth inningproved to be enough of a cushionfor the Astros, who were led byMatt Davis' two hits in winning forthe eighth timein ten games. ...Nolanand Grillo combined for thewin....Dan Donston had a pair ofhits for the Giants.

ASTROS 6 DODGERS 5: Inanother close contest, the Astroscame out on top by scoring threeruns in the six th, while the Dodgersplated two....Nolan had a pair ofhits for the Astros....Dan Sullivanmadeagreatcatchinleftfieldinthesixth inning to repserve the win,which went to Nolan, who fanned

THE STANDINGS: A's 11-1;Astros 10-2; Dodgers 7-5; Yankees7-5; Blue Jays 5-5; Phillies 2-8;Giants 3-10; Marlins 2-11.

SOFTBALLDODGERS 26 YANKEES 16:

Scoring at least five runs in everyinning but the second, the Dodgersraised their record to 8-0....NicoleMarcelynas led the Dodgers withfivehits....LaurenLaPortahadthree -hits and two RBI for the Yanks.

DODGERS 27 YANKEES 17:Bolting out to a 10-2 lead after twoinnings, the Dodgers rolled to an-other win....It was a very busy nightfor the bats, as Marcelynas, Jen-nifer Lewis and Amanda Coavetteeach beltyed a pair ofdoubles....Sarah Smith-Barnemwent 4-for-4 for the Yankees.

Spirit weekend in upstate NY a total washout(Continued from page 27)

Church, who suffered throughan O-for-3 eveningat the plate, madea stellar defensive play in the ninthto keep the score at 1-0.

With Tony Terry on third withone out, pinch-hitter Jeff Gjerdesmacked a grounder to shortstopEddie Aucoin, who threw home.

Terry barrelled into Church, whoheld on to the ball for the putout,then got up and fired a strike toPagana at second, who doubled offa stunned Sandy DeLeon to end the

inning, much to Scott's disgustSPIRIT SLANTS: This (Thurs-

day) evening, the Spirit wrap uptheir three-game series with Al-bany at the Stadium at 7:05 p.m.Frazier (2-1) will go the mound;he'll be opposed by Chuck Bauer(l-0)....AIso victimized by theweather was Monday's scheduledexhibition between the Spirit andthe Danbury Westerners; the con-test has not been re-scheduled. "It'sa little frustrating," said SpiritGeneral Manager Russ Ardolina,

"but there wasn;t really much wecould do. After having the week-end washed away, we were lookingforward to gettin out on the fieldand getting some playingtime."....The Spirit begins a six-game road trip tomorrow (Friday)evening....A weekend set at Cat-skill is followed by the re-sched-uled pairat Adirondack; three moregames in Albany follow on June23-25....Elmira will be the oppo-nent when the Spirit return homeon June 26.

MOON MACHINE: Fifth grade students in Cindy Gubbiotti's class at Heminway Park School posedrecentlywiththelunarroveriheyconslructedfromrecycledmalerials.Thestudenlshavebeenparticipatingin an interdisciplinary unit on "Space Exploration" and they decorated the vehicle with original missionpatches using symmetrical geometrical shapes. "/' m proud of my students' efforts because they exhibitedall the benefits of cooperative learning in the most positive way," Mrs. Gubbiotti said. — Times Photo,Faber



Restaurants

Susan Atkins Margaret Fraser Richard Demsey

Corporators named for Litchfield BancorpLITCHEIELD — Five new

corporators were elected at theLitchfield Bancorp's recent annualmeeting, according to Mark E.Macomber, president and CEO,including three from the Water-town-Oakville community: SusanAtkins, Margaret Fraser and Rich-ard Demsey.

Mrs. Atkins is president of Brad-shaw Inc., a third generation Jeepdealership located in Oakville.President-elect of the WatertownRotary Club for 1998-99, she is aformer teacher and supervisor ofspecial education for the city ofWalerbury.

In addition, Mrs. Atkins is onhe board of directors of the Water-

Oak Crime Stoppers, the Connecti-cut Automotive Retailers, and theincorporators board of the Water-bury Hospital Health Center. She isa former board member, founderand coachof the Waterbury SpecialOlympics.

A graduate of Mount SL MaryCollege in Newburgh, N.Y., andSouthern Connecticut State Uni-versity in New Haven, Mrs. Atkinsresides in Watertown with her

husband, Victor Atkins Jr.Margaret "Maggie" Fraser

serves as principal of the FrancesC. Griffin elementary school inOakville. Prior to her Oakville as-signment, she was a teacher andinterim administrators at the Salis-bury Central School in Lakeville,andaclassroom teacher at theNorthCanaan Elementary School inCanaan. She is a former GoshenPlayer, has served on the board ofdirectors of the Housatonic DayCare Center, and on the parishcouncil of Lakeville's St. Mary'sChurch.

Originally from Kentucky, Mrs.Fraser also is a graduate of SCSU.She lives with her husband Joe andtheir son Caleb in Lakeville.

Mr. Demsey is owner and presi-dent of Demsey Manufacturing, aWatertown firm founded (originallyin Waterbury) by his late fatherAnthony Demsey. In addition torunning the eyelet manufacturingcompany, Mr. Demsey is an activebusiness and civic leader. He cur-rently holds director positions withthe WaterEown-Oakville Chamberof Commerce, the Smaller Manu-

facturers Association of Connecti-cut, the Waterbury Adult Educa-tion Technical Training Center, andthe Lake Winnemaug Association.

Mr. Demsey is also a formerbasketball coach for the St. Johnthe Evangelist CYO team, and is aformer coach for the WatertownParks and Recreation Department.A graduate of the University ofConnecticut School of Engineer-ing, Mr. Demsey lives in Water-town with his wife Patricia. Theyare the parents of two grown chil-dren.

The election of corporators wasmade at the bank's 148th annualmeeting, held at the bank's mainoffice in Litchfield. Corporators areelected for three-year terms andplay an important role in advisingthe bank's management team aboutcommunity needs.

Litchfield Bancorp is a commu-nity bank with assets of $ 112 mil-lion. The bank has full service of-fices in Litchfield, Washington,Lakeville and Oakville, and a loancenter, specializing in commercialand consumer lending products, inTorrington.

Early days of law recreated in exhibitLITCHFIELD — From "Perry

Mason" reruns to the popularity ofCourt TV, people are fascinated bythe law. The roots of that legalsystem, as well as what it was liketo be a law student studying at thenation's first law school, can beexperienced when the TappingReeve and the Litchfield LawSchool, Route 63 South, reopen tovisitors on Sunday, June 21.

The two buildings are reopen-ing following a five-year, $1.3million renovation designed torecreate the days when the nation's

st law students studied here, longbefore the founding of such institu-tions at Harvard or Yale.

Entitled "The Noblest Study:The Legacy of America's FirstSchool of Law," the exhibit, cre-ated by the Litchfield HistoricalSociety, focuses on the law schoolas wen as what life was like heTeduring Litchfield's "Golden Age,"the half-century after the AmericanRevolution.

Located in both buildings, the

exhibit is designed to make theexperience of living in Litchfieldfrom 1784 to 1833 — the years thelaw school operated—come alivefor visitors of all ages. For example,each visitor is given a "passport"upon entering, containing informa-

tion about an actual student. Anentertaining video dramatizes lifein the 1700s when four law stu-dents and two young women fromthe nearby Litchfield Female Acad-emy (the law school was all male),met at a tavern and share their

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experiences.Seated at reproductions of stu-

dent desks, visitors can listen tosnippets of lectures, snatches ofstudent conversations and even thesounds of birds, horses, and car-riage wheels outside.

Changes in way law taughtThe exhibit also showcases the

life of Judge Reeve, a remarkableeducator who transformed the waylawyers were educated. Up untilthen, lawyers trained by apprentic-ing themselves. Judge Reeve intro-duced a fixed curriculum, oralexaminations and "moot court"exercises, familiar facets of lawschool life today.

His impact was obvious: therosterof alumni reads likea"Who'sWho" of early American history.They numbered U.S. vice presi-dents (including Aaron Burr, Tap-ping's brother-in-law and first stu-dent), U.S. Supreme Court judges,governors, senators, and more than100 congressmen.

Views of domestic lifeThe exhibit also explores not

only the law but domestic life aswell. In the spacious addition JudgeReeve built for his wife Sally, the

domestic life of the period is dis-played using furniture, tableware,sewing equipment and toys of theperiod.

The museum is open from Aprilto mid-November, 11 a.m. to5 p.m.Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $5for adults, S3 for students with IDand senior citizens, and free forchildren under age 12, and lawstudents with ID. The price alsoadmits visitors to the LitchfieldHistorical Society Museum, just ashort walk away facing the historicvillage green.

For more information, call theLitchfield Hills Travel Council at(860) 567-4506.

People once believed smellingbean flowers would make one silly.

For every 100 women over 65,there are only 77 men.

France is the most popular des-tination for tourists.

The number of 1996 films witha lead role played by an actor 65 orolder is 18.

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Restaurants/Entertainment

Laurel Cable 5guide to localprogramming

LITCHFIELD — The follow-ing is the latest revised Cable 5program guide for Thursday, June18, through Wednesday, June 24,for Laurel Cablevision's commu-nity channel.

Programs denoted with an * areof local interest to Watertown andOakville. Programs are subject tochange without notice.

Thursday, June 18 - 5 ajn., 'TheWZBG Morning Show" live fromLiichfield, wiih Dale Jones and JeffZeiner; 9, CommuniLy Bulletin Board;10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, "WaiLana Yoga"; 11:30, "The Great Ameri-can Slimdown";noon, Hometown Mati-nee: "Myrt and Marge," starring theThreeStooges;2p.m.,"Cyclone";2:30,"Veteran's Voice"; 3, "EducationShowcase," family and educator videoguide to programs lhat teach; 3:30, "TheMovie Loft," 4, "Shirley!" with hostessShirley Solomon; 5, "Hopalong Cas-sidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of the Town" withhostesses Ruia Lee and Toni HoltKramer, tonight: TBA; 6, "Neighbor-hood News" — world news with LisaEngstrom, *area news with Jeff Zeiner

at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway";6:40, "The TV Ratings System andHow It Works"; 6:50, "Save the FlagAmendment"; 7, "Thomaston HighSchool Graduation," taped June 17 atthe school; 9, "Oliver Wolcott Voca-tional Technical High School Gradu-ation," taped June 17 at Torrington'sWarner Theatre; 11. • "NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30, The Cable 5 11:30Movie: "Portrait of a Mobster," star-ring Vic Morrow.

Friday, June 19 — 5 a.m., "TheWZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu-nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov-ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga";11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, HometownMatinee: "The Flying Deuces," star-ring Laurel and Hardy; 2 p.m., "BunTrainer"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3,"Education Showcase"; 3:30, "The

• Movie Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopa-long Cassidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of theTown"; 6, "Neighborhood News" worldnews with Lisa Gebhardt, *area newswith Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:40, "Home-town Giveaway"; 6:45, "Save the FlagAmendment"; 6:55, Little Guild of St.Francis; 7, "Wamogo Regional HighSchool Graduation," taped June 18 inschool's auditorium"; 9, *"WalertownHigh School Graduation," tapcdearlierthisevening at WHS; 11, •"Neighbor-hood News"; and 11:30, The Cable 5Late Movie: "The SL Valentine's DayMassacre."

Saturday, June 20 — 8:30 a.m.,"Hopalong Cassidy"; 9, "OWL'S Sto-ries"; 9:30, "Education Showcase"; 10,

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Look for our Seafood Peddler insertin today's Town Times.

If you did not receive one,please call (203) 879-4676

"The Godzilla Phenomenon"; 10:30,"The Good Green Earth" containergardening; 11,"University ofCormecti-cut at Torrington Graduation"; noon.All News Channel; 12:30 p.m.,"Wamogo Regional High SchoolGraduation"; 2, "Thomaston HighSchool Graduation"; 3, "Oliver WolcottVocational Technical High SchoolGraduation"; 5, *"Watertown HighSchool Graduation"; 6, All News Chan-nel; 6:30, "Cappy's Cape Cod Coun-try," formerTorringtonresidcntCappyPaxton turned country singer; 7, 'Talkof theTown," tonight: TBA; 7:30, "Deein Wisdom's Kitchen," with formerTorrington major Delia Donne; 8,"Litchfield High School Graduation,"taped June 19 at the school; 10, "GhostStory" anthology series; 11, All NewsChannel and 11:30, Sinister SaturdayCinema: "Dillinger," starring LaurenceTiemey.

Sunday, June 21 — 7:30 a.m.,"WZBC Swap Shop"; 10:30, "St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church Services" live fromBantam; 1 P-m., **Table in the Wilder-ness," Bible commentary by F. PaulHaney of Watertown; 1:30, "The Pro-phetic Word: The House of Yahweh";2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "IntoHis Harvest"; 3, "The Word Is Alive";4, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Parrsand Susan Winter, 5, "Breakthrough"with the Rev. Cameron Ainsworih ofAdvent Christian Church, Torrington;5:30, "America's Defense Monitor"; 6,All News Channel world news; 6:30,"In His Name," Catholic programmingproduced by My Father's Houseretreatcenter; 7» "Tele-Domenica," programof local Italian language news, sportsand variety programming produced byAntonio Viscariello of Torrington; 9,'Torrington High School Graduation,"taped earlier today at Torrington'sWarner Theatre."

Monday, June 22 — 5 a.m., "TheWZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu-nity Bulletin Board; 10, 'The Recov-ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga";11:30, "Cyclone"; noon, HomeLownMatinee: "The Scarlet Pimpernel"star-ring Leslie Howard and RaymondMassey; 2 p.m., "The Fanthom Light-ning Story"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice";3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "TheMovie Loft"; 4, "Shirley"; 5, "Hopa-long Cassidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of theTown"; 6, "Neighborhood News" worldnews, *area news at 6:20; 6:40,"Hometown Giveaway"; 6:50, LittleGuild of SL Francis; 7, "Point of Or-der" General Assembly wrap-up; 7:30,"More to the Point," live, call-in showfeaturing commentary on today's head-lines with Dr. Darril Deaton; 8:30,"When Radio Was King," remember-ing a forgotten art of communication

with host Bob Magdziardz of Thomas-ton; 9, *"A Table in the Wilderness,"Biblical commentary with F. PaulHaney of Watertown; 9:30, •"Mind-scapes, The Psychic Show," live call-ins hosted by Dee Randis of Water-town, tonight: TBA; 11, •"Neighbor-hood News"; and 11:30, The Cable 511:30 Movie: "Lost Horizon" starringRonald Colman.

Tuesday, June 23 — 5 a.m., "TheWZBG Morning Show": 9, Commu-nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov-ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga";1 l:30,'TheFanthomLightningStory";noon. Hometown Matinee: "Lilacs in -the Spring," starring Anna Neagle andPeter Graves; 2p.m., "TheGreat Ameri-can Slimdown"; 2:30, "Veteran'sVoice"; 3. "Education Showcase"; 3:30,"The Message of Life"; 4, "Shirley"; 5,"Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, 'Talk ofthe Town"; 6, "Neighborhood News"world news, *area news aL 6:20; 6:35,"Hometown Giveaway"; 6:40, 'Tor-rington D.A.R.E. Project"; 6:50, "TheTV Ratings System and How It Works";7, 'Torrington HighSchool Graduation,taped June 21; 9, "Oliver WolcottVocational Technical High SchoolGraduation," taped last week; 'Neigh-borhood News"; and 11:30, the Cable 511:30 Movie: "The Flight of the Eagle,"starring Max Von Sydow.

Wednesday, June 24 — 5 a.m.,"WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu-nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov-ery Network"; 11, "Wai Lana Yoga";11:30, "Power Train"; noon. Home-town Matinee: 'The Earrings of Ma-dame De. . ." starring Charles Boyerand Danielle Darrieux; 2 p.m., "DickClark"; 2:30, "Veteran's Voice"; 3,"Education Showcase"; 3:30, "TheMovie Loft"; 4, "Shirley!"; 5, "Hopa-long Cassidy"; 5:30, 'Talk of theTown"; 6, "Neighborhood News" worldnews, *areanews at 6:20; 6:40, "Home-town Giveaway"; 6:45, "The Herbal-ist's Notebook"; 6:50, "Catholic Fam-ily Service"; 7, *"Just Talking" withhostess Victoria Sarising, tonight:Donna Bonasera, artistic director ofWatertown's Connecticut Children'sDance Theatre, Inc., and Watertown'sPatricia Sweet of The Waterbury Foun-dation; 7:30, "All About Seniors,"senior issues with Nancy Gyurko, to-night: tour of the Sullivan Senior Cen-ter in Torrington, and interviews withsome seniors about various activitiesheld weekly at the club; 8, •"Water-town High School Graduation," tapedJune 19 at WHS; 9, "Litchfield HighSchool Graduation," taped June 19 atLHS; 10:30, "AARP Connections,"home remodeling; 11, ""NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30, the Cable 5 11:30Movie: "Zulu," starring Michael Caineand Stanley Baker.

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ConTacts hassummer event

NORTH HAVEN — Connecti-cut ConTacts will sponsor a special"SummerSoiled" on Saturday, June20, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in thegrand ballroom of the Holiday InnNorth Haven, 201 WashingtonAvenue (Route 5).

Admission is $ 13 and includes ahotbuffetfrom8:15to9:15p.m.,aswell as coffee and dessert at mid-night. Dancing will be to DJ's Top40 and soft rock. Jackets and dressf " ^attire are required.

ConTacts' regular "Singles Sat-urday" dance at the Colonial Tav-ern in Oxford will not be held June20 due to the specially scheduleddance at the Holiday Inn. ConTactsalso sponsors singles dances Fri-days from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at thePinecrest Country Club, Route 110,Shelton.

For more information or for afree flyer, call (203) 468-1144.

Circus performancesto benefit hospitalGOSHEN — The Goshen and

Torrington Lions Clubs are spon-soring a one-day appearance by thehighly acclaimed Carson & Barnesfive-ring circus at the Goshen FairGrounds on Monday, June 29. Thefirst show will lake place at 4:30.p.m. and second at 7:30 p.m.

The Carson & Barnes Circus isthe "Biggest Big Top on Earth,"performing under the largest tenton the planet and featuring the jworld's largest herd of performingelephants. Circus-goers will seemore than 100 performers fromaround ihe globe, rings of horsesand ponies, basketball-playingbears, plus at no extra charge, atraveling zoo featuring exotic ani-mals rarely seen.

Advance ticket sales offer dis-counted prices and the proceedsfrom the event benefit the CharlotteHungerford Hospital child Guid-ance Clinic. Tickets may be pur-chased at Wal-Mart/Day's Marketin Goshen, Price Chopper, Ameri-can Bank, Litchfield True Value,Scaipelli's Restaurant and FirstNational Bank of Litchfield. Formore information call 860-496-7617.

Fire fighters to holdboot drive for MDAThe Watertown Fire Department,

long time supporters of the Muscu-lar Dystrophy Association, willonce again be joining in the battleagainst neuromuscular disease.

The Department will hold itsannual "Fill the Boot Drive" onFriday and Saturday, June 19 anr1 %20. Fire fighters will be stationed i.various intersections throughoutWatertown and Oakville collectingdonations to help the MDA provideclient services and research to findthe cure and treatment for 40 neu-romuscular diseases.

Shiny metal pans are better forcake-baking because they reflectthe heat away from the cake, thusproducing a light, tender crust.

Father \SJStfrDining Delicacies



Real Estate

TOP SELLER: Harriett Luccarorecently was awarded the "TopSelling Award" for the month ofMarch at the Middlebury office ofPrudential Connecticut Realty,where she is a sales associate. "Iwas so pleased that Harriett re-ceived this Top Selling Award forMarch," said Peter Helie, Pruden-tial Connecticut Realty presidentand CEO. "Harriett has a uniqueability to listen to buyer's needsand find them their dream home.Providing consistent top level serv-ice makes Harriett a real favoritewith buyers." Ms. Luccaro has beenin the real estate business for 11years, and specializes in residen-tial sales. She can be reached at(203) 758-1733, Ext. 303, or herhome office at (860) 274-6092.Photo courtesy of Prudential Con-necticut Realty.

Property transfersThe following real estate trans-

fers and property transactions wererecorded recently with the townclerk's office:

Roberto Aguirre and MarianaAguirre to David Breive and NadineBreive, property at 231 Ball FarmRoad, OakviUe, $109,000.

Allen Kimble to Diane Marcil,Unit K16 at Highgate Condomini-ums, 245 Cherry Avenue, $75,000.

Diane Marcil to John Phillips,property at 38 Maple Avenue,$87,000.

AnthonyCastigliegoandNancyCastigliego to Donna Johns andThomas Johns, property at 25Northwest Drive, $165,000.

Oscar Johnson and MichelleJohnson to Kerry Cooke and SusanCooke, property at 97 l?ullen Ave-nue, Oakville, $119,000.

Thomas Russo to DonaldMacLean and Doug MacLean,property at 57 Westgate Road,$163,000.

Foundation'sRAC awardsannouncedWATERBURY — The Water-

bury Foundation has announced$28,440 in Regional AdvisoryCouncil Awards have been grantedlo 25 organizations in its servicearea. The awards provide seedmoney for innovative programs inthe 21 towns the foundation serves.

"This year we have funded quitea few terrific programs for youngpeople," reported Janet Hennick,chairwoman of the regional advi-sory council. "We have also fundedseveral programs which coordinatethe services of the two agencies inorder to better serve the commu-nity."

In Watertown, the ConnecticutChildren's Dance Theatre wasgranted $1,500 for transportationfor inner city students of the Sum-, mer Dance Festival. The fundingwill provide buses for 10 days be-tween Waterbury and Watertown,as well as buses to the final per-formance.

TheBeaconFallsI'ublic Libraryreceived $ 1400 for mentoring serv-ice at the library that allows juve-niles to tutor adults on the library'scomputers. The award will be usedfor teaching software and programpublicity.

The Bethlehem Recreation

Commission received $1,500 for aprogram for grade school childrento visit a working farm for fivedays. Students will learn aboutanimals, vegetables, and the role ofthe farm in our society.

In Bridgewater, the BumhamLibrary received $1,440 for fundstoprovideayoungpeople'smulnc-ultural festival during three weeksthis summer. Activities, includingstorytellers and craft workshops,will beopen to preschoolers throughmiddle school.

In Cheshire, Dodd MiddleSchool received $1,500 lo fund avisiting artist from the HartfordBallet for a two-week residency,while $1,500 going toward theGoshen Public Library, which to-gether with the Goshen RecreationDepartment, will provide an artsprogram designed to give towns-people cultural enrichment. Theprogram will combine a readingchallenge for children with sevenlive performances.

The Litchficld Historical Soci-ety received $1,500 for "GrimesInterpretation," the developmentofa first-person interpretation of 19th-centuryLitchfield resident WilliamGrimes. Mr. Grimes was a runawayslave who purchased his freedom

•with the help of several Litchfieldresidents. His autobiography willbe used to develop a presentationthat will be seen in the Litchfieldschools and at historical societyevents.

Greenwoods Counseling Serv-ices was selected to receive a spe-cial regional award of $1,500 forthe "At Your Service" television

series, produced by Laurel Ca-blevision, dedicated to advancingthe welfare of area families andchildren. Some topics to be dis-cussed will be anger management,child development, adolescence,and family dynamics. The programwill serve the Watertown, Litch-field, Morris, Warren, Goshen and

. (Continued on page 32)

WATERTOWN SI 50,900This charming 7 room split Level is situated on half an acre.Three spacious bedrooms, large family room with booKcases,inground swimming pool, hardwood floors and much more. Thishome is worth a look!

call Eileen O'Hazo jor more information.

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Bannon & HebertP R O P E R T I E S, L.L.C.

Watertown • Desirabte location and one story Irvingadds up to a great value on this 2 BR home. It featuresan eat.in kit., LR, breezeway, luH basement and 1 cargaiage, waler & sewers. Ml IOTS120,000.

Watertown - Lush and lovely grounds accent this 3-4BR RR, This home features kvl. w/breaklast bar, 231

FR, dining area w/atrium opens to 2 tevel deck andprivate rear yard, 2 car garage under plus 20x20detached garage. Ashing 5164,900,

Watortown - Look no lurther' This charming 3 BR Col.

cheery eal-in kit. S HW doors. The walk-out bsmt. dou-bles as a tec town. City utilities 6 a quiet, convenientlocation make this a must seel! Offered at S 183.500.

- Taft School area. Expanded Cape Codoffers brtgh! country kflchen. FOR, LR w/FP, 4 BRs, 2full baths, greenhouse & perennial gardens - lucked ina dead end sireel close loiown. Asking S159,900.

• Executive in-level, pristine condilion'Foyer leads to eye catching oversized OR w/11' ceil-ings, LR w/FP S open rail above DR, informal familyarea leal, eal-in kit. & adjoining den, lin. FR walks outto rear palb 8 private yard. Asking S229.000.

Oakville - Fabulous 4 BR Colonial farmhouse featuresnatural woodwork, large rooms, country kitchen &detached two car garage. Will not last at 3109,900.

1255 Middlebury Road

Watertown - Quaity abounds! Over 2500 sq. ft. spec-lacular 1 level living. 4 BRs, 27, baths, dramatic entryfoyer, marble lile & gleaming HW [Irs thruout. Lg. eat-in kit. w/pickled cab-, sunken FR w/FP & buiB-ins,absolutely stunning MBR suite w/garden tub, situatedn sought after family neighborhood. Asking $269,000,

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Watertown • Impressive 3,000 sq !l 4 BR Contemp.(eat. an open lloor plan, large entry foyer w/terrariumleads lo sunken LR w/open f P lo DR, 37' kilchervgrealroom w/FP opens to 24' deck, privaie level yard, somuch more. Call lor details. Asking $329,900.

758-1300

Thomaston • Beautiful grounds surround this meticu-lous Ranch. Home features include 3 BRs, large eal-inkitchen, hardwood Doors and much more! Won't last atS127.900.

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Middlebury, CT



Real EstateFoundation's RAC awards listed

(Continued from page 31)Thomaslon communities.

In Middlebury, the WesternConnecticut Library Council wasgranted $ 1,500 for a three-part se-ries on "Developing StorytellingSkills." The purpose of the series isto teach public and school librari-ans how to become expert storytell-ers, and to use storytelling as ateaching and literacy tool for pres-choolers and young adults.

This project will benefit chil-dren in the entire area served by thefoundation.

James Morris ElementarySchool PTO in Morris was funded$ 1,500 for an arts festival to stimu-late creativity and art appreciation.Students will participate in work-shops on weaving, ceramics, glassbending, painting, woodworking,poetry, African drumming, andmask making.

Naugatuck Head Start received$1,500 for music therapy for pre-school children in the Naugatuckcommunity, and the New MilfordRotary Club was funded $750 for ajob shadowing program in coop-eration with New Milford HighSchool. The objective is to provide

a full day on-the-job with a mentorfor every junior in the high school.

TheNewMilfordPublicLibrarywas funded $750 for a program inwhich middle school studentswould document everyday life us-ing black and white film. The pho-tos will be displayed and becomepart of the archives at the library.

The Prospect Library wasgranted $1,500 fora 1998 summerprogram for Prospect youth, whichwill include teaching youth aboutart, health, music, science and his-tory.

The Minor Memorial Library inRoxbury was funded $750 for'Time Travelers," an eight-weeksummer program for childrenGrades K to 5. Combined with theRoxbury RecreationCommission'ssummer camp and integrating guestspeakers, "field trips" to local parksand museums, and a variety ofhands-on experiences, thisprogramwill bring history alive for the par-ticipants.

The Roxbury Land Trust andBooth Free School also received$750 for the "Building Bridges"program, designed to bring chil-dren from the rural Booth Free

New to Market Spring Colors Surround

pBa •

Watertown - Enjoy fabulous views out yourkitchen window This 3 BR Raised Ranch islocated in the Taft School area. It is immac-ulately decorated, has a great yard w /AGpod. and has just been listed al $182,500.

This 1850 Colony w /3 BRs. 2% baths andan attractive barn presently used for a 2-cargarage w/a tremendous ioft for hobbies andstorage. Across from Taft School, this homehas been REDUCED to $232,500.

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HOMES FOR SALEOAKVILLE: Charming 3 BR R.R. w/ 1640 sq. ft. ofliving space. 2 fplcs., FLR, FR, DR, country kit.,laundry rm, 2-car garage, 20x16 deck, above groundpool, .24 acres of land. Level lot, beautifullylandscaped! $164,900

WATERTOWN: 2.77 acres of land, wooded andprivate. 3 BR Colonial w/1248 sq. ft. LR w/ fplc, DR,city water, city sewers. Call for more details anddirections... owner anxious $129,900

OAKVILLE: NEW LISTING: 784 sq. ft. of livingspace. Built in 1930 with 4 rooms and 2 bedrooms.Only $75,000

OAKVILLE: NEW LISTING: 480 sq. ft., built in 1949with 3 rooms and 1 bedroom. Only $19,000

OXFORD: Attractive oversized Raised Ranch, 8 rms,3 BRs, 2% baths, FLR w/ fplc, open design, bright &airy, 2-car garage, deck, oil heat, 1.58 wooded acresof land $179,900

WATERBURY: 6 family investment property; $2700month rental income, 6 garages and car port, 3-2 BRunits, & 3-1 BR units. Full bsmt, attic. EXCELLENTCASHFLOW $142,000

JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560

School together with children fromWaterbury's East Farms School.Waterbury students will travel toRoxbury to attend a field tripthrough the Battle Swamp Preserve.

Southbury-Middlebury Youthand Family Services was funded$700 for a youth-initiated outdoorbcaulification project undertakenby its Youth Advisory Council.

Southbury Public Library wasgranted $800 to provide educationaland recreational activities for theunderserved young adult popula-tion in the greater Southbury area.The project would be co-sponsoredwith the Southbury Parks and Rec-reation Department Four high-interest programs for youth ages 12to 18 would be initiated and wouldinclude a karate demonstration, ahand-on cooking class, multicultu-ral storytelling hour, and a move-ment/music techniques workshop.

Thomaston Public Schools andThomaston Recreation Departmentreceived $1,500 for a summer"Computer Camp," which wouldgive students access to the com-puter lab at Thomaston MiddleSchoolforrecreational.educational,and summer school work.

Warren Public Library wasfunded $1,500 for its summer per-forming arts series. They will pres-ent three different programs thatwill be held at the Warren Woods.Families will beencouraged to bringa picnic and spend the evening.

The Tyrrell Elementary Schoolin Wolcott received $500 for the

Pen Pal Project, whose purpose isto improve language and writingskills; to enhance student knowl-edge and awareness of the surround-ing community; to develop a senseof responsibility; and to show one-self in a positive light through writ-ten communication.

Wolcott Special Games for theHandicapped received $1,000 forsponsorship of the Wolcott SpecialGames that will provide partici-pants with a day of competition,enjoyment, entertainment and so-cialization with other handicappedparticipants in front of the commu-nity.

In Woodbury, Flanders NatureCenter received $1,5000 for aninnovative new program of artclasses for children and adults,which would takeplacein theFlan-ders Nature Center setting.

'H.M.S. Pinafore'next productionat Opera House

THOMASTON — Gilbert andSullivan teamed to write some ofthe musical theater's most memo-rable works. Among their best are"The Pirates of Penzame," "TheMikado," and the latest offering atthe Thomaston Opera House,"H.M.S. Pinafore."

The production opens at the 158Main Street site on Friday, June 26,for a run through Sunday, July 12.

The Opera House has developedamputation forapproachingGilbert

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WATERTOWN COLONIAL with. 3 RM STUDIO APT. $224,90013 BR. Excep hone <n mint cord, h liiesl resdercial arI Charming U* w / i * l wind, kads 10 kg. FDR Sreaacdar fuI apply 21x13 eat-in let «/an atunjance of oak cabs. & Frer.I m lo Irg. P.I dak Drama* hot to bach FR w/rplc & pHjI carped- Otter emsiites, 3 rm 2i&, apt. w/sep. ertr«, 3I baths: atoeotnd. ixd. vinj sd.. 2«r oar. dvirtfc. n « y oil itoita

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and Sullivan works with a level ofirreverence, according to Leo So-chocki, artistic director. "The Pi-rates of Penzanze" was staged as aWarner Brothers cartoon, completewith props from the Acme Camou-flage and Piratical Supply Co.

In the Case of "The Mikado,".the Mikado himself resembledGroucho Marx, and KoKo the lordhigh executioner bore a remarkablesimilarity to Robert DeNiro in'TaxiDriver."

"H.M.S.Pinafore"will be stagedin much the same manner. In thecase of Pinafore (or "The Lass WhoLoved a Sailor"—allG&Soperet- _-tas have a second name), think fMonty Python with a healthy doseof Terry Pratchett thrown in forgood measure. As with all Gilbertand Sullivan operettas, the plot isso convoluted a description is nearlyimpossible.

"H.M.S. Pinafore" sits at anchoroff Portsmouth. Able Seaman Ralph(pronounced Raif) Rackstraw hasfallen in love with Josephine, thedaughter of his commanding offi-cer, Cape Corcoran. Likewise,Little Buttercup, a buxom peddlerwoman, has fallen in love with thecaptain.

C lass pride and the need to keepup appearances have made it so thatneither of the Corcorans may ac-knowledge, much less return, theaffections of their respective suit-ors. The captain has in factarrangeda marriage between his daughterand S ir Joseph Porter, First Lord ofthe Admiralty.

Enter the rakish Dick Deadeyewho is forever grumbling andmeddling in the affairs of others.He lets certain crew members knowthatRalph is in love with Josephine.This of course causes no end ofhardship for the twolove-lorn youngpeople. Can't have the classesmingling and all.

Josephine tells her father thatshe can't marry Sir Joseph on thepretext that she is below his station.Capt. Corcoran implores Sir Jo-seph to reassure Josephine that thetwo classes may indeed co-mingle.He tells her this without realizingthat the same may be applied loJosephine's affections for Ralph.

Eventually Josephine and Ralphplan to elope, but as they are mak-ing their getaway the captain inter-cepts them. Upon learning of theirplans he utters the curse "Damme!"Sir Joseph overhears this and sendsthe captain to his quarters... housearrest of you will. He also learns ofthe plans for elopement and ordersRalph to be placed in irons.

The rest must be ascertainedfrom the play. As with previousG&S presentations at the OperaHouse, the music (directed by NinaCathey) will be treated with utmostrespect, according to Mr. Sochocki.Traditionalists should find the har ~>monies and choral orchestration,particularly rewarding. This showis often argued as Arthur Sullivan'sfinest creation.

Ensuing show dates are Fridayand Saturday, June 27 and 28; Fri-day through Sunday, July 3 to 5;and Saturday and Sunday, July 11and 12. Friday and Saturday showsare at 8 p.m., while Sunday per-formances are at 2 p.m. Tickets are$12.50 in advance and $14 at thedoor.

Tickets may be purchased overthe phone (credit cards required)during regular box office hours of 1to 6 p.m., Wednesdays throughSaturdays, at 283-6250.



Real EstateHolocaust Group

Sets MeetingWOODBURY — Two local

Jewish federations announce theformation of a new group for peoplewho want to get together to discussissues connected with being thechildren of Holocaust survivors.The Jewish Federation of GreaterWaterbury and Northwestern Con-necticut and the Danbury JewishFederation are jointly sponsoringthe group for Second Generation"ilocaust Survivors. Debbie Ober-

jn, a licensed clinical socialworker with offices in Waterburyand Danbury and the daughter of aHolocaust survivor, will facilitatethe group.

The Second Generation Groupwill meet on Monday, June 29 at 7p.m. at the Woodbury office of theJewish Federation of Greater Wa-terbury andNorthwestem Connecti-cut at 73 Main Street South. JamesFarnham, Ph.D., Professor Emeri-tus of English at Fairfield Univer-sity will be the special guest. Dr.Farnham originated the HolocaustLiterature and Jewish Literaturecourses at Fairfield.

All children of Holocaust survi-vors are invited to attend. For moreinformation, contact Debby Hor-owitz, Jewish Family ServicesProgram Director at 263-5121 ext.305 in Woodbury or Bonnie Kel-zer, Assistant Director of theDanbury Federation at (203) 792-6353.

Local studentson Taft honor roll

The following local studentswere named to the honor roll for theyear at the Taft School:

Freshmen, Class of 2001: Wa-tertown students Daniel Blomberg,Gregory Dost and Stephanie Gian-netto. Sophomores, Class of 2000:Watertown students Michael Baudi-net, Adriana Blakaj, MichaelBlomberg II, Laura Ann Fidao, JanGandhi, David Hotchkiss, KathleenLiu,IrinaMagidina,JuliaMangioneand Emily Piacenza.

Juniors, Class of 1999: Water-town students Stephen Dost, BaselKitmitto, Matthew Maruca, DavidMorris, Danielle Perrin and Cath-

• erine Schieffelin. Seniors, Class of1998: Watertown students SarahAkhtar, Daniel Chak, AnthonyGuerrera, Matthew Johnson, AdamKrug, Lindsey MacDonald, Mich-elle O'Brien, Chad Valerio andJonathan Wood. Seniors fromOakville included Matthew Do-nahue.

Awarenessworkshops

held at WHSThe Watertown High School

Guidance and Student SupportServices Departmcntrecentlyspon-sored a series of awareness work-shops for freshmen.

The workshops were held over athree-day period and involvedspeakers from a variety of areas.Holocaust survivor Stephen Bogenfrom the Jewish Federation sharedhis experiences with the students,and dancers from the ConnecticutChildren'sDance Theatre presentedstrongly choreographed piecesdepicting the effects of AIDS onthe human body and spirit

COUNCIL OFFICERS: The Council of Catholic Women at St. John theEvangelist Church recently installed its officers for the 1998-99 councilyear during ceremoniesat the church's Father Filip Hall. Left torightareofficers Margaret Krebs and Carol Turonis, Sister Eileen Eden, SSND,principal at St. John the Evangelist School, President Carol Spalola, andthe Rev. Kevin Forsyth, parish parochial vicar, who presided over theinstallation. Photo courtesy of Mary Ravin.

UNDER MARKET VALUE $289,900

See us on the Webww.realtorxomAVaterbury/LoriKehoe

This French Colonial is a charmerExquisite 10 room home offers...

• Customized thru & thru• 4 bedrooms • 2'A baths

• Contemporary flair• Tile and hardwood floors

• Skylights and more...Do Not Mm!

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ffi home sits on a gorgeous 1• one acre yard. 5 rooms 1

M H including 2 BRs and 1 bath 1^ H f f i on each floor plus garage. 1

j3 Call for an appointment 1• now. Offered at $149,900. 1

CallNyman Realtors 1at 264-3660

Prudential Connecticut RealtyThe Tock of Connecticut real estate.

OAKVILLECozy, cute Colonial remodeled inside with forma]room, eat-in Jdufees. 3 be±ooms, quid ucitfiborfiood, fin, fplc.ffi parking. $ 1 0 7 , 0 0 0 BR suite.

BOBSHOHABT758-1733, EVES. 274-6404

WATERBURYBeautiful renovaled Colonial in move-in condition! Wood

"ile, many built m units & finbsmnlforaFRorcjdiaite. Alarm uys, beautiful gsdens. Seller will entertain

range of $ 7 2 , 9 O O - $ 8 9 , 8 7 6. EBORAH CAMERA

758-1733, EVES. 1-800-6164980

WATERTOWNPantaxiic locaiionl Picturesque comer ia w/icveiChiming Cape wrtwrdwood llooci. 2 fireplaces, bu& attrooive patio for Entertaining. Family

KVKS. 263-5205

WATERTOWNLovely double from doof 4 BR Dutch Raised Ranchboasts 310Of SFLA. solw rm, masicr bedroom suite,

c patio for entertaining. Family room off kit. 3 palladium window, family rm w/fplc. Seller will entertain[-Absths. Must «x> to apptccuta! $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 offer* in the value range tf $ 2 0 9 , 9 O O - $ 2 3 9 , 8 7 6

BERNADETTE 1.AMOTHE ClNDYTIMM264-2830, EVES. 274-5330

758-1733^Prudential

z64-2oo wuw.Teaityvieu'.com

DID YOU KNOW? Many of the houses on The Green were built inthe mid-1800s from funds derived from silk thread and sewingmachines.

TIDBIT FROM THE PAST: One of the most successful products tohave been manufactured in Watertown is the safety pin.

WATERTOWN

$241,900 - New Listing newer mint cond. 4 BR Coloniai located in prestigious subdivision. Over2400 w. ft. plus «mi-&ish'd rm. in bsmi. MBR w/ttih. ceil., waik-in closet, full bath w/jacuzzi;huge rR ofr kit. w/cath. ceil., FP k picL window to view mountains & sunset! Marble foyer &baths, 40x20 deck overlooks beautiful lev. yd- w/walking garden & gazebo! Call Barbara Gtanato.

rax879-4973

PROPE RTIESASA Wolcott Rood Wolcott

d JView Estatesof Watertown

• Lots up to 1+ Acre from $65,900• Home Packages Also Available• City Water & Sewers• Natural Gas• Underground Utilities

Berkshire Properties58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT » (860) 274-0440

REALTY274-7000

OAKVILLE

Ranch - 5 rms. with lots of updates.Formal LR & DR, Irg. eat-in kitchenw/pantry, 2 BRs, full basement, levelyard, front porch for summerenjoyment. Walk-up attic forexpansion $92,900

WATERTOWN

Spacious Raised Ranch in countrysetting with 2 stone fireplaces.Gorgeously decorated, enclosed porchwith view and too many amenities tolist. A must see $154f900

OAKVILLE

Just Listed - "AS IS" Handyman Cape.3 bedrooms, nice bright living room.Gorgeous level yard. Oil heat Garage.Newer electric service. Great home fora fixer upper. Extra large beauty of alot "....... Only $99,900

BETHLEHEM

Just Listed - 3 bedroom Contemporaryon 8+ acres! Privacy plus beautifulviews. This house has too many extrasto list If you are looking for a qualitybuilt home, your search is over!

$289,900

LISTINGS NEEDED - BCIYERS WAITING



Legals ClassifiedsLEGAL NOTICE

The Evergreen Cemetery Asso-ciation will hold its 146th AnnualMeeting on Monday, June 22,1998 at 7:00 P.M. in the Adminis-tration Building, 183 NorthStreet, Watertown, Connecticut

George L. Tuohy, Sr.Superintendent

TT 6-18-98

NOTICE TO CREDITORSState of Connecticut

Court of ProbateDistrict of Watertown

Estate of:HARRY E. HUNTER

The Hon. Carey R. Geghan,Judge of the Court of Probate,District of Watertown at a hearingheld on June 12, 1998 orderedthat all claims must be presentedto the fiduciary at the addressbelow. Failure to promptlypresent any such claim may resultin the loss of rights to recover onsuch claim.

Carey R. Geghan, JudgeThe fiduciary is:

Joyce E. Luddy197 Pinehill Road, 6BThomaston, CT 06787

TT 6-18-98

NOTICE TO CREDITORSState of Connecticut

Court of ProbateDistrict of Watertown

Estate of:WILLIAM MOSKALUK

The Hon. Carey R. Geghan,Judge of the Court of Probate,District of Watertown at a hearingheld on June 12, 1998 orderedthat all claims must be presentedto the fiduciary at the addressbelow. Failure to promptlypresent any such claim may resultin the loss of rights to recover onsuch claim.

Carey R. Geghan, JudgeThe fiduciary is:

Adele Moskalukc/o Franklin G. Pilicy

365 Main StreetP.O. Box 760

Watertown, CT 06795-0760

LEGAL NOTICEThe Conservation Commis-sion/Inland Wetlands Agency ofthe Town of Watertown at itsregular meeting held on June 11,1998 voted that:Application #340 of Town ofWatertown to conduct regulatedactivities in the construction of124,000 Sq. Ft. Pre K-2nd Gradeelementary school with 219parking spaces on a 26.47 acreparcel located at the comer ofBuckingham Street and EchoLake Road, Watertown, AKA TaxMap 113 Block 43 Lot 12,Watertown CT be approvedsubject to conditions andApplication #345 of Town ofWatertown to conduct regulatedactivities in the realignment ofintersection of Bunker Hill Roadand Middlebury Road, Water-town, CT be approved subject toconditions and

Amendment to App. #321 ofLinda Zarillo to conductregulated activities to construct asingle family home located at lot#173 Malvem Hill Road,Watertown, CT, be approvedsubject to conditions.Dated at Watertown, Connecticutthis 18th day of June 1998.

Karen Rigopulos, SecretaryConservation Commission/

Inland Wetland AgencyTT 6-18-98

XTimeeClassified

Notice to Advertisers - Please Read Your AdvertisementAdvertisements are taken by Town Times over the telephone as a customerconvenience. You should read your ad the first day it appears and report anyerror in time for the next scheduled insertion. Town Times is responsible forone incorrect insertion for any advertisenient and then only to the extent of a"make-good" insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertise-ment will not be corrected by "make-good" insertion. Thank you.

Town Times, 274-8861 or 274-8852.

Apartments For Rent

Real Estate For Sale 010 Land For Sale 025OXFORD. 7 room R.R. 3BRs. FR, 2-1/2baths, convenient location. $175,000. Byowner. 881-1488.

BETHLEHEMSUMMER COTTAGE- Waterfront lol, 2bedrooms, fireplace. Quiet country lake.$79,500.FULLY FURNISHED- 6-room summercottage. Access to lake. Includes boat andmotor. $97,500.QUALITY BUILT RANCH- 3 bed-rooms, cat-in kitchen, fireplace, garago.Excellent location. $139,000.FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT- TroutSlrcuin in your backyard. 5 rooms, fire-place, 2 baths, deck. 2-car naragc.$179,000.CIRCA 1740 COLONIAL- 12 rooms.Ideal Tor Restaurant. B&B. Antique Shopor In-Law set up. $225,000.

BROWF.R REAL ESTATE(203) 266-5500

LEESBURO. FL- Senior park 55 yrs andup. All activities, golf, swimming, bingo.etc. Beautiful clubhouse, upscale park.2BRs, 2 baths, comer lol. $66,500. Call(352) 787-9507 or(203) 598-0808.OXFORD- COLONIAL- 2-1/2 baths, 4bdrm., 1st fi. laundrv room, frpl., pri. 3acre lot. $235,500. By owner, 888-9589.

SOUTHBURY VICTORIAN. Customdesigned & built in 1996. 3.500 sq.ft. 3-1/2 baths, 3-car garage, inground pool,bam. 2.5 acre private retreat in equestrianarea. $425,000. 262-8131.

Condominiums For Sale 015WATERTOWN- EXCELLENT condi-tion, first floor, two large bedrooms. LRw/slider and deck, kitchen, bath. Newwindows and slider. Off-strcct parking.$45.000. By owner. (860) 945-0223.

WOODBURY

Heritage Hills- First floor, 2BRs, LRw/fircplacc. Dining area. Oi! heal and hotwater included in condo fee. Treed andprivate grounds witli pool. $84,900.

Town and Country- 1st floor, 2BRS, LRwith FP. central A/C, $50's. •

Century 21 Realty Group, 203-754-6147.

WOODBURY. BEAUTIFUL award win-ning Woodlake. 3BRs, 2-1/2 baths,garage, full basement, fireplace, on 400acres with indoor pool. All amenities.Will recarpet, you pick color! $83,900.Available 7/1.203-264-1041.

WOODBURY- 3.7 acre approved build-ing lot, wooded, private. Owner/brokerDerby, Vermont- 4 bdrm camp on 2acres, 200fl. frontage Lake Salem.Onwer/broker. M. T. Kci!ly.(860) 567-8324.

BETHLEHEM1.6 acres. Quiet country lane. $65,000.

Brower Real Estate(203)266-5500

LitchficldLand Available!

21.5 Private acres tucked away in apeaceful area of Litchlicld. This land hassubdivision potential. Value packed at$99,900. Call Andy O'Hazci lor mocc in-formation.

O'Hazo Really, 1-800-822-1)617

Rooms For Rent 030ROXBURY- LR. bedroom, bath, deck,entrance. Furnished. Share kitchen. Mustlove animals. $450/mo. plus security.References. Call (860) 355-0262.

Homes For Rent 035SOUTHBURY- 3BRS. heat and electricincluded. $1.200/mo. Six months ormonth-lo-montli. Tim. 263-4336.

FOR RENT- 3 bedroom 1-1/2 bathhouse, kitchen stove provided, off streetparking, $950 per month with utilities in-cluded. Non smokers and adults only.Phone (203)262-1189 after 10am.DOWNTOWN WOODBURY- 2BRhome, $l,050/mo. plus utilities and secu-rity deposit. Washer/dryer hook-up. Call263^841 days.

WOODBURY- NEW Three BedroomDuplex, Close to town, $1500 includes,water, heat, appliances, refuse. Available9/1/98, (203)263-6780.

Apartments For Rent 040

Land For Sale 025BETHLEHEM- 15 acre approved build-ing lot on Munger Lane. Driveway in-stalled, house site cleared. Views, priva-cy, wooded. River in back, ideal for hors-es. Reduced to $116,000. Call (203)266-7184.

WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. I & 2bdrm.apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk totown. Storage, laundry, new carpeting,freshly painted. From $585.263-5482.

OAKVILLE- 1 bedroom. Available July1st. Appliances included. Off-street park-ing. References, Security, $500/month.274-2942.

OAKVILLE- SUNNY, private apartment.Parking space. No pets. Credit check rc-quired. 203-371-5016 after 1PM.

CHESHIRE- EXCLUSIVE 4 rooms,deck, yard, no pets. $850/mo. includesheal, convenient lo I-84-69I. Lease, sc-curity. 203-393-1117.

WATERTOWN- ADORABLE 3-roomapartment. W/D, own yard, patio, drive-way. No pets. No smoking. $550+ utili-ties. 945-6816. Available August 1st.

Solution to page 24 crossword

WATERTOWN. 2BR, 2nd floor. Quietneighborhood. Off-street parking. In-cludes heat & hot water. Washer/dryerhookup. $700/moMh. (860) 274-2274.

FOR RENT- one bedroom apartment,fully appltanccd, off street parking, $425per month with utilities. Non-smokersand adults only. Phone (203)262-1189after 10am.

WATERTOWN. 1BR, 2nd floor, off-street parking, quiet neighborhood.$525/momh. (860) 274-2274.

OAKVILLE- ONE bedroom, on bus line,close to everything. $500. (203)593-0959, leave message.OAKVILLE- 4RM/1BR apt., quietneighborhood, some appliances included.Security deposit, no pets. 754-9422/274-4843.

WATERTOWN- FOUR room, secondfloor. No pets, lease and security,$575/month includes neat. 274-0422.

OAKVILLE- FIRST floor, 4 rooms,freshly painted, new kitchen floor, oilheat, $550/mo. Call (860)274-1706.

4 ROOM, nice location, $675, utilities in-cluded. 274-5268.

040 Business Property 075

Offices For Rent 045SEYMOUR- SO. Main Si. 1,680 sq. ft.,office, showroom, work/warehousespace, etc. $l.000/mo. 203-888-0277.

CORNERSTONE- 3 room office suite- 2entrances, w/lav and elevator, $750/mo.Lease. Call (203) 266-9003. Adams &Adams.

Vacation Rentals 065SACO/BIDDEFORD MAINE- Ocean-view, large cottage, sleeps 8. all ameni-ties. Close to shopping & entertainment.Small cottage also available. 274-5867.

AVOID THE crowded Cape- Luxurycondo at Mt. Snow in Southern Vermont.Sleeps 8, beautifully furnished, completekitchen, color TV. VCR. deck, mt. bik-ing, fishing, three golf courses, shopping.$435/wk. Color photos available. 203-212-5942.

WELLS, MAINE- Efficiency Condo.sleeps 4-6. Close to beaches and shop-ping. $60/per night anytime. Phoneevenings 203-757-1825, leave message.MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Oak Bluffs.Saltbox home. Isolated beaches, golf,biking. Sept., Oct.: $1,300 per week.2 0 3 - 4 2 6 - 8 3 2 2 ,http://www.clconnecl.eom/pickle/rciual.himl.

CAPE COD: Dcnnisport, two bedroomranch, fully equipped. Half-mile lobeach. $500/weekly. 274-4753, leavemessage.

TIME SHARE Condo available week ofOct. 3rd-0ct. 10th, Hilton Head. SouthCarolina. Sleeps 6. 3-minutc walk toocean, full amenities. Resort has 2-poolsand whirlpool. $500/per week. Call 757-312-0237.

EASTHAM, CAPE Cod- 3BR, fully fur-nished fully equipped on cul-de-sac. 1-1/2 miles from shore. $750/wk. Openweeks 6/27-7/4,8/29-9/5. Call 264-2060.

FLORIDA PANAMA Cily Beach- Yearround family resorl Condo. Sleeps six,two baths. Fully equipped. Walk tobeach. Recreation area. 1-800-220-5256.Bemice Mention HSII Unil 37D.

CONDO, NEWPORT Harbor, Newport,Rhode Island. Friday, 7/24-7/31. Brandnew, sleeps 6, 2BR, 2 baths, fullyequipped kitchen, LR, maid service, in-door/outdoor pool. Rhythm & Blues Fes-livai Week. $1,950. 203-879-5291.

Condominiums For Rent 070WATBRTOWN- ARTILLARY Hills, exit17 off 1-84 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, town-house, LR, dining area, EIK, 1 cargarage, FP, AC. patio, pool and tennis.No pels, non-smokers $875 per month.Available August 1st. Phone (617)964-3288 or (978)493-8551.WATERBURY- EAST End, furnished,IBR lownhousc. Appls., garage.S575/montri plus security 274-4185.WOODBURY VILLAGE- large 1BRwith loft, open floor plan. $725/mo. Ref-erences and deposit. Call 266-9238.

075Business PropertyDOG GROOMING Salon w/retail. Ex-cellent suburban location. Owner retiring.Will train. $40,000. Call after 6PM, 203-264-0847.

SEYMOUR- SO. Main St., approx. 4,000sq. ft. Attractive brick building. 2/3 rent-ed. 1,700 sq. It. open. $275,000. Call203-888-0277.

WOODBURY. VERY busy shoppingcenter on Main Street. 700 sq.ft. retailspace. Reasonable rent. 203-268-5871.

For Sale 085

D topsoil, $15/yd.ta tractors fo1^,. Horse manui >

FABRIC BARNCalico & quilting supplies. Remnants &closcouts. Open Wednesday thru Sunday,10am-5pm. Closed Monday and TuesdayRle. 63, East Morris. 860-567-5823. Nextto The Cardinal Craft Shop.

GARDENERS COMPOSITE- 100% or-ganic, blend of manures, bark mulch,screened top soil. Picked up or delivered.263-3276.

PREMIUM SCREENED topsoil, $15/yd.Will deliver. Kubota tractors frent/lease. Fieldstone.26.1-2203. 567-5957. _

FIRST & second cutting hay, round balesalso. Manure. Fieldstone. 264-1588 or264-4799.

AIR CONDITIONERS all sizes, recoilditioned guaranteed. Sounds of Seymour,RL 67, Seymour. Days 881-0388, Eves.732-9010.

QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress Set.Brass Headboard and Frame. Never used,still in plastic. Cost $1,000. Sell $300.PH 860-589-7059.

BEAUTIFUL FARM Loam- Woodbury.Soulhbury, Watertown deliveries a l '$12.00 per yard, 5 yard minimum. Otherproducts and bulldozim: available. 274-4173. •_

PIANO- STORY and Clark upright.$650. Bamlxx) glass lop table and chairs,$160. Large computer desk with book-casc, $150. Call (203)263-2987.

LEER FIBERGLASS cap for 1988Dakota Longbcd. $300 or best ofi'er. 203-267-7235.

TENDER GRILLING 30 easy, mouth-watering BBQ recipes. S5/SASE:Greenclight Publishing, 10 Titus. Wash-ington Depot, CT 06794.

COUCH, LOVESEAT and rcclincr. Greatcondition, well maintained. Rust colorw/crcam print. Best offer, call 274-6832.TWO BOYS mountain bikes. 24". Oryear old. Excellent condition. $40 each.2647276

3 CUSHION couch, blue, gold, white,pin striped. Good condition, $100. Smallrocker, $25. Coffee table. $15, 598-0530.KITCHEN TABLE- Oak while washedwith four side chairs+ two captain chairs.Four years old, excellent condition. Paid$4,000 al Furniture Barn, asking$l,000/firm. 945-6956.

WASHER- EXCELLENT condition, $75.Truck cap (small size), $75. Baby's playpen, old bottles. 263-2524.FARMALL CUB, plow , sickle, rake,flail, tire chains. Show or work. $3500.(860) 274-7092.

DINING ROOM: Hunter green, squareoak Trellis table, 54 inches. Buffet, smallhutch and six chairs $250. (860)283-4684after 7pm.

1997 SPECIALIZED Fatboy bike.Chrome plated, new Procycle handlebars.Vert tires, $250. (860)274-9794.

CONTEMPORARY DINING room setand wall unit. Octagon glass table withblack base, 4 chairs, black and glasslighted wall unit. Excellent condition.Asking $800 for both. Call 263-5432.BROTHER WORD processor, monitor,typewriter/printer, $65. (860)274-3895

Antiques 090•Treasures & Trash*

We buy & sell from attic lo cellar. Partialor whole estates. Antiques, used fur ^iure, household items, etc.

Shop open Sundays, I0am-5pm.(860)274-2945 or cali Jennifer, (203)266-5323.HOME AGAIN for consignment of qual-ity furniture and home accessories. Glassand China, art and artisan's wares 10complete a look, to sell a nice piece.Route 202, Bantam. (860)567-8513.

Tag Sales "TooWOODBURY- SAT., Sun,; 6/20, 6/21;8am-4pm; Moving, large selection choicejewelry, clothes, linen, garden & shoptools, miscellaneous. 56 Hillside Rd.(Follow signs off Shjerman Hill Rd.)OAKVILLE- 6/19 and 6/20, 9am-2pm.Washers, stand-up freezer, air condition-er, Peugeot car, tires, toys, antique radio,bottles, desk chair, bar lights,mirrors+mugs plus more. 94 FairvicwAve., off Riverside.



ClassifiedsTag SalesWATERTOWN- MOVING. Saturday,Sunday Junc-20 and 21, 9am-3pm. 350Middlcbury Rd. A Hiile of everything.

SETH THOMAS Industrial Park, 135Main Street. Corner of Main and ElmStreets, Thomaston, CT. Every Saturdayand Sunday, 10am-4pm. Vendors wanted,call (860)283-0408.MULTI-FAMILY TAG sale- Benson Rd.,Middlcbury. Sat. & Sun., June 20 & 21,9am-3pm.

TWO FAMILY tag sale- 208 White DeerRock Rd., Middlebury. Sat., June 20,9 am -2pm.225 RIVERSIDE Street, Oakville. Friday& Saturday, June 19th & 20th. 9am-4pm.5/19 & 6/20, 9am-4pm- Moving sale. 83Prokop Rd., Oxford (Rt. 67 to Riggs St.to Prokop Rd.)WATERTOWN- SATURDAY, June 20,9am-1 pm, no early birds. Tons of babyand toddler items, toys, clothes, furniture,luggage and much more. 258 MiddlcburyRoad.WATERTOWN- 6/20, 9am-2pm. 1121Guernseytown Road. W/D, computerstuff, shelves, grill, yard tools, invisiblefence, skis, boots, rugs, treadmill, more.

WATERTOWN- TYKES+TOYS, big andsmall, misc. household. 426 Bidwell HillRoad, by Black Rock State Park. 6/20,9am-3pm.FLEA MARKET-TAG SALE, Sat,, June20, 9am-3pm. Waterlown MethodistChurch, Junction Rts. 6 & 63. Spacesavailable. Information, (860) 274-3785.

ESTATE SALEBeth El Synagogue359 Cooke Street

Waterbury

June21&22Sun.&Mon.9 A.M. — 4 P.M.Numbers at 8 A.M.

Cherry lighted curio cabiniet, square oakchina cabinet, mahogany bedroom set.ladies mahogany drop front desk, ma-hogany lamp tables, Lionel & Coca colatrain sets and others, Marx train set inoriginal box, Erector sets, countenop re-frigerator, upright & chest freezer, gasstove, stack washer & dryer, maple, pine,mahogany, provincial furniture, loveseatsofa bed, upholstered chairs, rockers,kitchen sets, over a thousand records,books, stereo equipment, electronic tools& parts, air conditioners & fans, photo-graphic items (35mm camera), linenslamps & floor lamps, pots, pans, smallappliances, dish sets, T.V.'s and much,much, more!!!

DFirections: Rte 8 North, Exit 36 turnright to fourth traffic light, right turn ontoCooke Street, follow signs.

Rte South, Exit 36 stop sign turn left tolight turn left go to fourth traffic light,right onto Cooke Street, follow signs.

A K1MBERLY A. PETTITESTATE SALE

TAG SALE. Household and childrcnsitems. Saturday, June 20th. 9am. 62 BallFarm Rd., Oakville. _ _TAG SALE- Sat., 6/20, 9am-2pm only.School desks, household, toys, more. 54Litchfield Rd., Watertown.

FRIDAY AND Saturday, 9am-5pm. 55Westview Drive, Oakville. Something foreveryone! (Raindate 26th and 27th) Noearly birds.

WATERTOWN- HUGE garage sale, 180Highmeadow Road. Saturday, 6/20, 8am-2pm, rain- or shine. Clothes, baby items,lays, household and mure.

\KVILLE- 14 Hazel Street (off Davisstreet) Saturday, 6/20, 9am-3pm. Furni-ture, TV/VCR, bikes, kids clothes, house-hold, toys, books.FRIVSAT. 10AM-3PM, TaraFarm vicini-ty off Guernseytown Road. Furniture,doghouse, clothes, misc. Rain or shine.

100 Automotive

Automotive 1051991 M1ATA Convertible. A/T, BritishRacing Green, Collectors Edition, 42K.$11,900.263-6960.

MOVING: 1989 Volvo 740 GLE, $7,250.1979 Volvo 264, passed emissions Sf- in-spection, $1,450. Nordic Track Skier,$150. (860) 868-9592.

1990 MAZDA Miata- silver, 35K, A/C.alloys. $9,500. Call 264-7575.1994 HONDA Civic, 2 Door, Excellent.96,000 Highway miles. Red, Recent NewExhaust System, Waterpump, TimingBelt, asking $6,500. (203)262-8420.

105 Recreational VehiclesCARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales ofGovernment scized-surplus sport cars,trucks, 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. ExL 1545.

ECONO VAN- 1990, good condition,asking $7.500. Call 274-7635.1988 BUICK Park Avenue- 4-door, runsgreat, cruise, full power, cassette, newtires. Asking $1.995. (203)758^294.

1990 BUICK Reatta convertible- guardsred, saddle leather, one owner. Excellentcondition, every extra, 93K, $12,900.Call (860) 621-7878 or (860) 522-2830.

1989 FORD Ranger 4WD, V6, 75Kmiles. $3,500. 1989 Ford Escort, 4dr.,108k miles, $1,500. 860-355-0455; 203-264-3432.

1996 DODGE Intrepid. 26,000 miles.Original owner. Extended warranty. MintCondition. Fully loaded. $12,500. 729-2766.1998 BLACK Monte Carlo Z34, new,asking $22,000. Serious inquires. Call(203)577-2030.

1980 CHEVY Corvette 350 auto, T-roof,50,000+ miles, new paint, runs good,$8,000. (860) 567-0272.

1992 DODGE Grand Caravan- fullyloaded, excellent condition, low miles.$7700.203-731-6539.

1992 FORD Taurus station wagon, oneowner, mint condition. Gray. Collectormaintained. 83,000 miles. 3.8L engine.$4,950. Call 264-9640 after 6pm.

1991 FORD Taurus Wagon. Mint condi-tion. 92,000 miles. 3 yc old trans., newsnow tires included. Asking $5,100. Callfor details, 264-2880 Ext. 239.

9 YR. old 5lh wheel Terry Manor traveltrailer. Good condition. Best offer. 598-0783 anytime.

115 Wanted

Boats 12072 COLUMBIAN TrihuU, fully restoredwith 75 HP outboard, trailer, all equip-ment. Excellent condition, $3,500/bcstoffer. 203-262-6651 after 6PM.

Pets 130HUSKY/SHEPARD PUPS, hand raised,6wks, $25. 274-9384, ready Saturday.

FREE KITTENS- 7 weeks old. Call 274-

Pet Services 135PETSITTING AND Pet Taxi- Full-limeinsured Pet Care Services. Horses andsmall farm animals included. Reasonable,honest, caring. Lou, (860)945-0535.

ESTATE BUYER BUYING: diamonds,watches, sterling silver, estate jewelry,etc. Coins, stamps. Broken/unwantedgold & silver jewelry. Dental gold W/Oteeth. Lord Joseph, Ltd., 262-8019. Her-itage Village Bazaar, Southbury. Mon.thru Sal., 9:30am to 5:30pm.

LAND Wanted: six mature, safety certi-fied gentleman looking for 100+ acres tolease during deer hunting season. Pleasecall 264-2127 after 6PM.

145 Position Wanted 175AIDE/PERSONAL ASSISTANT- avail-able weekends. Reliable with criminalbackground check. References. Call(203)723-4865.

Help Wanted 180

Instructions 160GENTLE YOGA classes- Stretch, relax,reduce stress. Watertown, Washington,Litchfield, Torrington. AM, PM. Veroni-ca Kleeman, (860) 567-4384.

165Business Opportunity

Horses 137

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE distribu-tor. Call for pro3ucls or business opportu-nity. 1-800-235-8136.

RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE person lowork & ride horses on an exchange basis.Must have some horse experience. Rideat intermediate level & have own trans-portation. 266-9104.

SUGAR MT. Farm- New indoor facilityhas box stalls available. All day turnoutHeated lounge. Miles of trails. Call AmySwingle at Sugar Mt. Farm. 860-274-0341.

STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offersquality, selection, great guarantee. Webuy horses and take irade-ins. 50 horsesto choose from. Local & long distancetrucking available. (860) 653-3275.

Position Wanted 175

Recreational Vehicles 115 Wanted 1451988 ROCKWOOD 27ft. motorhomc.Sleeps six, 20,000 miles. $20,000 nego-tiable. 888-2312.

POKER PLAYERS- I host friendly gameevery Thursday. Call for more info. Larry203-264-2080 or 203-798-0709 (day)

CHILD CARE- Loving mother of 2seeks to provide full or part-time day carefor 1 child in my Oakville home. Excel-lent references, large playroom, greatyard- Call 860-274-8830.

GARDENER (WITH own supplies)seeking live-in caretaker position. Reli-able, handy, also willing to do house-work. References available. Please call!(860) 567-1626, leave message.

HOUSEKEEPING- REASONABLErales. Call (860) 567-1626.I WILL care for the elderly, their home,drive to doctors appointments, etc. 263-3277, 206-5207.

TAFT STUDENT seeks tutoring posi-tions, grades I through 8. Call Greg, 274-1442.

FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses AideTraining. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed-eral Road, Brookfield. 775-5699.

DRIVERS- MALE, female, retirees,semi-retirees, college students or anyone,u> sell Good Humor Ice Cream from ourvending trucks. Come meet others likeyourself that net $950-51,125 weekly.Routes in your area. Apply NOW. CallMon.-Sai., 9am-3pm only. 203-366-2641/800-899-1009.HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 perweek assembling products at home. Noexperience. INFO 1-504-646-1700DEPT. CT-6925SCHOOL BUS Drivers needed- Oxford,Seymour, Woodbury, Bethlehem. Excel-lent job opportunity for parents and re-tirees looking for supplemental income.Paid training program and benefits avail-able. Apply in person: Dufour Trans-portation Services, 591 North Main St.,Seymour. 516 Oxford Rd., Oxford. 8School St., Woodbury. EQE.DENTAL FRONT Desk/Office Manager.Organized, friendly, pro-active personneeded for dental office. Approx.35hrs./wk. Experience preferred, thoughnot required. Call 263-5940 MTW or Fafter 9am and speak with Eileen.

YOUNG COUPLE looking for responsi-ble babysitter for occasional weekendnight outings. One child in Woodburyarea. References needed. 263-7079..EXPERIENCED GROUNDS PERSONfor Tree Company. Reliable and OwnTransportation. Must Start Immediately.(203)881-2107. Leave Message.

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Voices Sunday -WeeMj Star

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P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488

VoicesThe Newspaper

(In-Home WEDNESDAY)Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday

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P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488

TTown HimeeCLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS

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7 8 Q

ONEWEEK

• THREEWEEKS

FIVEWEEKS

I I,

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2SL

Up to15

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3rd

I •

V$13.50

$16.00

$18.50

4th &5th

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Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and VoicesThe Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town TimesAd (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.)NAME (please print) '

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D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star andVoices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.)

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r i i r r r i i i i i i i i F TCard Expiration Date . . Your Signature _

PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199


• • • :


ClassifiedsHelp Wanted$1,000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes al

home. Free details send SASE: P.O. Box

754505-LW, Coral Springs, FL 33075.

CHURCH MUSICIAN- Zion LutheranChurch seeks experienced church musi-cian lo accompany weekly worship ser-vices and conduct choir rehearsals. Nego-tiable salary includes paid vacation. Sendresumes to Zion Lutheran Church, c/oSearch Committee, 1550 Hamilton Ave.,Waterbury. Cl. 06706. 754-5469.

WE ARE looking for sharp responsible

individual to work for growing paging

and cellular phone company. No experi-

ence necessary. We will train. Must be

friendly. Call Jason, (203)757-3933.

WORK FROM home with mail order.

Need help immediately. $5O0-$l,5O0 PfT,

$2,000-$6,000 F/T. Full training. Call 1-

800-235-1371.

180 Help WantedFULL-TIME DENTAL assistant, part-time denial receptionist. Experience help-ful, but not necessary. Benefits available.Call between 9am-noon, 758-8059.

PAINTERS/HELPERS- TEACHERS,students, etc. Some experience. Call

Dick. 263-3730.

LPN- 16-24 hours per week (Ilpm-7am)to work in the assisted living area of alovely retiremeni community. Call Direc-tor of Health Services, East Hill Woods,Southbury (203) 262-6868. EOE.

FULL-TIME NANNY. Summertime. 2

children, 9 & 6. Must have car. Possible

live-in. 567^798.

RECEPTIONIST - partimc , 2-3 days forbusy dental office. Excellent interperson-al skills & computer knowledge helpful.Please respond 10 Box E, % Voices. Box383, Southbury.CT 06488

180 Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- F/Tfor innovative psychiatric treatment facil-ity. Excellent communication and organi-zational skills needed. Word, processingexperience with solid knowledge of Mi-crosoft Word and Excel. Five years priorexperience required. Excellent benefitpackage. Send resume and salary require-ments to: The Wellspring Foundation,Inc. Director of Human Resources, POBox 370, Bethlehem, CT 06751. Fax to(203)266-5830.

A FUN job demonstrating for ChristmasAround The World gifts by Lloyds. Fordetails call Mary, (860) 274-9012. Alsobooking parties.

FULL-TIME/PART-TIME DRIVERS-Knowledge of N.Y.C., Bradley & NYAirports. Neatly dressed & punctual. Call

203-879-6221.

180 Help WantedHOUSEKEEPERS & housemen. Apply

within. The Mayflower Inn. (860) 868-

9466. Ask for Helen.

TELEMARKETING-RECEPTIONIST.FULL-TIME position for gregarious per-son with good keyboarding skills andpleasant telephone personality. Ideal forcandidate who resides in Watcrtown-Middlcbury-Woodbury area. Trainingprovided for self-starter. 40-hour perweek compensation plus incentive plusbenefits including daycare. Send resumeincluding salary history and referencesfor prompt interview: Personnel Dept.,Prime Publishers, Inc., P. O. Box 383,Southbury, CT 06488, or, Fax: (203) 266-

0199.

PART-TIME PARK maintained June,July August. Great for retired individualor other. Appoximately 15 hrs. per week.Call 758-2520.

180 Help Wanted 180CUSTOMER SERVICE Joyce VanLines- seeking a high energy, mature in-dividual with strong communicativeskills, to join our relocation team. Conge-nial atmosphere. Full-time. Call GayThomas, 203-881-1687.

WAITPERSON WANTED at Constan-tine's Restaurant, Day and Night HoursAvailable, Appy in person, (203)263-2166.

FLOORING EDGER OPERATOR- Ex-perience preferred but will train right per-son. Please call 7:30am-9pm; Sun.-Sat.

203-264-9270.

NEED FOR an Apprentice Plumber orLicensed P2 Journeyman. Residential &Commercial work. Excellent opportunicfor right-hand man. Call evenings o. . *leave a message. 860-945-9500, Water-

Prime Publishers Inc

Voice PersonalsNewtown area, brunette, NS. 49,ITS', 130 lbs, likes outdoors, visitingfriends, tag sales, movies, music,romance. Seeks slim, NS. easygoing,everyday guy. Voice Mailbox No.

Attractive ProfessionalEducated iemale, 5'S", 28, 115 lbs,black/blonde, loves movies, beaches,dancing, dining, and the arts. Seekssincere, honest, quality SWM, 25-35.Voice Mailbox No. 11839

Attractive, Affectionate FemaleDesigner

Widow enjoys d inners, dancing,museums, theatre. Seeks gentlemanthat enjoys the same. Voice MailboxNo. 11817

Attractive, SophisticatedWidowed female, early 60s. 5 '4".green eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meet-ing people, dancing, dining, traveling,seeking financially secure gentleman,64-70, for companionship. VoiceMailbox No. 11805

Caring SWF, 2 4 , 5 * 1 "NS/ND, 100 lbs, light brown hair,blue eyes. ISO SWM, 24-34, give ortake, lo be Ihere for each other. VoiceMailbox No. 11804

DWF, 355'4", long blonde hair, enjoys out-doors, sports, truck shows. Lookingfor nice guy, 35-45, that is family ori-ented, D&0 free. Friends first, possi-bly more. Voice Mailbox No. 11327

Honesty, Reali ty, SerenityDWF, 45+, gentle, understanding,good listener, sense of humor, enjoysmother nature, walks on the beach,fairs, picnics, music. ISO S/DWM,similar interests. Voice Mailbox No.11902

I Love To CookWidowed WF, 68, but young at heartand looks. ISO easygoing compan-ion, 60-70, for nice relat ionship.Voice MailboxNo. 11819

ISO Soul MaleDWF, 40s. sensitive, attractive. Seekingattractive, intelligent, compassionateS/DPWM. 35-45. Preier someone witha touch of class, who enjoys ihe arts.Voice Mailbox No. 11837

Lady Loves LifeSeeking partner to share life's pre-cious moments. SWPF, 50, fun-lov-ing, adventurous, energetic, enjoystravel, outdoors, nature and warmsunny days. Voice Mailbox No.11806

Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born-Agaln

5'9", white, blonde, short hair, wid-owed, 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs,church, likes dining, movies, bowlingand fun. Lives in Connecticut. VoiceMailboxNo. 11810

Queen-Sized ProfessionalDWF, 33. with 2 small children, seek-ing NS, professional S/DWM, 30-45,for possible LTR. Must be honest,fun-loving, sincere. Single dads we!-come. Voice Mailbox No. 11832

Sensual SWF, 3 2 , 5 VGorgeous, funny, professional, ISOattractive, humorous SWM, NS, 28-35, for romance, dancing, beach, daytrips. Friends firs!, then soul mates.Voice Mailbox No. 11838

SWF, 32NS, intelligent, independent dog loverlooking for a sensitive, caring com-panion, 28-38, who enjoys quietnights and weekend golf. VoiceMailboxNo, 11841

Unique, Classy LadySeeks gent, 54-60, for conversation,honesty. If you desire to fly high in aplace or pan for gold, I'm game.Nature and animals a plus. VoiceMailbox No. 11807

Widowed WF, 64Blonde, 57 " , attractive, good senseof humor, interests are many andwilling to share new ones. Seekingcompanion WM, 60-68, NS, for simi-lar interests. Voice Mailbox No.11905

Young-At-HeartDWF, NS/ND, 47, 5'6", size 12. ISOsincere, mature, employed, caring,empathetic, dependable man. Mustlike dancing, animals, and people.Voice Mailbox No. 11799

Any Good Women Left?SWM. 35, 5 '10" , 180 lbs.brown/brown. ISO pretty, thin, unat-tached, fun-loving, ouidoorsy SWFwho wants to spend the cold winternights together. Voice Mailbox No.11823

Attractive DWMRomantic, honest, very open, brownhair, blue eyes, 5*11". 185 lbs, lovesto pamper from cooking your dinnerto pol ish ing your toes. Seekingattractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare-foot-type lady. 35-48. for one-on-onerelat ionship. All ser ious repliesanswered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958

Calling It Breaking OutDWM, 50. 6 , medium build, blondhair, blue eyes, smoker, socialdrinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin-hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likesoutdoor activities, camping, fishing,movies, quiet evenings, and more.ISO DWF, 45-55, with similar inter-ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11315

Captain Looking For MateSWM, 40. ISO attractive, fun-lovingmate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boat-ing adventures. Must iove the ocean,partying and life. Voice Mailbox No.11812

DWM, 505*8". 150 lbs, Water Town area. Likesmusic, fishing, dining, flea markets.ISO companionship. Voice MailboxNo. 11840

DWPM, 45, 6 ' , 185 lbs.Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic,Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac-ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies,dancing. ISO attractive, independentS/DWPF, 32-45, for romance/LTR.Voice Mailbox No. 11811

Funny, Educated, Realist ic SWM35, 6'2", 191 lbs, NS. likes NASCAR,sports, music, dining, movies, beach-es, animals, seasonal act iv i t ies.Seeks attractive, slim S/DW/AF, 24-39, NS, for LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11797

Good Sense Of HumorSWM, 65, enjoys walking, dining,traveling, beaches, gardening andwarm weather, outdoor person, lovespeople. ISO NS woman, 53-63, forLTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11801

Ital ian Renaissance Man48, 6', 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection-ale, loves outdoors, country living,music, dancing, horses, boating. ISOaffectionate, NS. S/DWPF, 38-45.Sense of humor a must . VoiceMailboxNo. 11818

Last Try!s there no one out there for me?SWM. 28, caring and fun ISO thatspecial woman. Voice Mailbox No.11888

Laugh & Have FunLooking for an attractive woman, 53-63, who likes doing a variety ofthings. Give me a call and let's talk!Voice Mailbox No. 11808

Looking For Mrs. RightAlready found Mrs. Wrong! Male, 20,likes outdoors , o ld- fashionedromance and kids. Looking for possi-ble LTR with female. 18-22. VoiceMailboxNo. 11822

Muscular Born-Again SWCM!Songwriter, 28, seeking SCF, 19-33!Quality relat ionship! We're deep,silly, adventurous, romantic, affec-tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac-tive (physically, emotionally, spiritu-ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox No.11824

Oiitdoorsy & ActiveSWM, 30, 6 '1" , brown/brown, enjoyspicnics, day trips, traveling and manyindoor activities. Seeking active, slen-der SWF. 25-35. intelligent, sensitive,prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800

Outgoing IndividualSWM, 37. likes gardening, walking,and playing golf. Seeking female, 25-35. wi th s imi lar in terests. VoiceMailboxNo. 11833

Seeking A True Relat ionshipDWPM, 42, 5 '9". 150 lbs, honest,trusting, caring, enjoys simple things.Dinner for two, home or out, movies,weekend getaways. Voice MailboxNo. 11803

Seeking Attractive FemaleDBPM. 40. 6'. 235 lbs, enjoys dining,t ravel , quiet evenings together.Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection-ate, romantic, for a long-term rela-t ionsh ip . NS. DSD free. VoiceMailbox No. 11914

Seeking WEse Old SoulDWCPAF. 40s, ISO old-fashionedromance with a guy who values: God,integr i ty, intel l igence, opt imism,kindness, friendship, animals, laugh-ter and simple country life. VoiceMailboxNo. 11864

Sensit ive, Down-" a-EarthDWM, 4 1 , hiker, runner, sross-coun-try skiier, seeks affectionate, confi-dent S/DWF, 29 -41 , who like me,loves music. Hollywood entertain-ment, beaches, earthy humor. VoiceMailbox No. 11814

Summer LoveHandsome SWM, 39, slim, romantic.Italian, no chi ldren; loves music,camping. Looking to meet an attrac-tive S/DF. Voice Mailbox No. 11900

SWF For Long RelationshipSWM, 24, brown hair, brown eyes,enjoys music, movies, hiking. ISOSWF, 18-28. for long-lasting relation-ship. Voice Mailbox No, 11836

SWM, 355*10". 165 lbs, dad, active, affection-ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp-ing, motorcycling, car shows, goodlimes with family and friends. SeeksSWF, 28-40. attractive, same inter-ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11802

SWM, 36Young at heart, enjoys outdoors,fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs,cooking, and quiet times at home.ISO female, 28+, no games. LTR.Voice Mailbox No. 11813

SWM, 5 ' 1 1 " , ThinISO 28-35 year-oid, NS. honest, kind-hearted SWF nature lover for walks inthe woods, rides in the country, pos-sible LTR. No games. Voice MailboxNo. 11816

SWM, Non-Jock, Non-NerdYouthful, 39, professional, smart,artistic, athletic, fun. Seeks educated,attractive, low-glamour, childless WF,25-40. You call; drinks on me. VoiceMailboxNo. 11826

Tall Country DWM, 48Seeking S/DA/WF, same or younger,slender, country lady who likes boat-ing, fishing, cookouts, C&W music,for possible permanent relationship.Serious replies only. Voice MailboxNo. 11843

ABBREVIATIONSS-SingleD-DivorcedM-Male F-FemaleB-Black A-Asian

W-WhiteJ-JewishH-Hispanic C-ChristianNA-Native American

NR-NonreligiousND-NondrinkerP-Professional

NS-NonsmokerLTR-LongTom Relationship

ISO-In Search Of

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ClassifiedsHelp Wanted

KNOW HIRING reliable cashier/deliperson- 2pm-10pm, Mondays, Wednes-days, Thursdays and Fridays. Apply inperson at: SCC (Texaco) 997 Main Si.Soulh, SouUibury. (Exit 14 off I-S4). Orcall, 264-3072 leave message.

FULL-TIME DELIVERY driver- 5 daysa week, good benefits. Call 264-6501 be-tween 9am-5pm.

CHILDCARE NEEDED: Professionalcouple seek loving person experiencedwith children, to care for our 2 and 4 yr.old children. Hrs. 8:30am-5pm, Mon.thru Thurs. Start September. Prefer carein our home, but flexible. Please respondto Box Z, c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383,Southbury, CT 06488.

;ABYSITTER NEEDED on weekendsfor my two and three year old children. InWatcnown, if interested, call Wendy at274^007.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDEnergetic, caring detail-oriented person

for skilled care area of a lovelyretirement community.

Full Time -5 days- Alternating WeekendsEXCELLENT BENEFITS & WAGES

Medical, Dental & Life InsuranceShort Term & Long Term Disability

Paid Vacations & Personal DaysRetirement Plan

Experience preferred, but will.train moti-vated person. Apply in person at EastHill Woods, 611 East Hill Road, South-bury. No telephone calls please. EOE.

APPLICATIONS ARE invited for the an-ticipated vacancies for the 1998-1999school year: Business Education Teacher,Watcrtown High School, One Year posi-tion; Science Teacher Secondary, Waicr-town High School, Earth Scicnce/Biolo-gy/Generai Science Preferred; GuidenceCounselor, 1.0, Watertown High School;Special Education Teacher, WatertownHigh School; Spanish Teacher, Water-town High School, 2 month only posi-tion; Suing Instrumental Music Teacher,Grades 4-8; Speech Teacher, 1.0, Sys-temwide; School Nurse, Secondary; As-sistant Clinical RN Instructor, RN Degreerequired; Library Media Specialist. K-6.Systemwide; Elementary General VocalMusic Teacher, Grades 4-8; Art Teacher,Elementary, 1.0. Appropriate ConnecticutCertification Required. Send letter of in-terest and Resume to: Superintendent ofSchools, Watertown Public Schools. 10DcForcst Street, Watertown, CT 06795,no later than Thursday, June 25, 1998.An application will be forwarded uponrequest. EOE.

SOUS CHEF

Elegant, line dining restaurant in a beau-tiful retirement community seeks a cre-ative, quality-oriented team player.

Full-time -5 Day Work Week-No late Nights

Excellent Benefits and WagesMedical, Dental & Life Insurance

Short Term & Long Term DisabilityPaid Vacations & Personal Days

Retirement Plan

Apply in person at East Hill Woods. 611East Hill Road, Southbury. No telephonecalls please.

SUBWAY SANDWICH Shop of South-bury now recruiting for pan-time super-visor. Please apply in person 14 Oak TreeRd.

ENGINEERING CONSULTING firm islooking for summer help. Candidatesshall be computer literate with good com-munication skills. Candidates who havemechanical or electrical engineering ortechnical background are a plus. Othersinterested in full-time employment op-portunities may also apply. Please either

x resume to: 203-264-0768 or drop off.o MRG, Inc., 7 Poverty Road, South-bury.CT 06488.

MARKETING SECRETARY/MOVE-INCOORDINATOR

JOIN OUR TEAM - This multi-f'acctcdFT position, at one of the areas finesi re-tirement communities, is the perfect envi-ronment for a self-directed, caring personinterested in interacting with our resi-dents. This enthusiastic individual mustpossess good secretarial skills and beproficient in Microsoft Office 97 andWindows 95. Please send resume andsalary history to: Personnel Director, EastHill Woods, 611 East Hill Road, South-bury, CT 06488. EOE.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in your area.Become a representative for FriendlyToys & Gifts, the number one companyin parly plan. Toys, gifts, Christmas,home decor. Free catalog and informa-tion. Call Susan ! -800-488-4875.

180 Help WantedRNs/LPNs

VNA Health Care the largest Conn,based home care agency, will now beproviding per diem staffing for South-bury area nursing homes.

* All Shifts available* Paid orientation

* Work only when you want lo

Interested? Call John Hallcran RN MPH,Institutional Staffing Mgr. (860) 493-7312.

EOE M/F/V/DWE DO BACKGROUND CHECKS.Visit our website at: http://www.vna-hcalmcare.org

Auto. Sales/Display

180 Help WantedSOCIAL WORKER- F/T within innova-tive psychiatric treatment facility foryoung adolescents and their families.Ideal for individual with diverse skills,can effectively move within traditionalcase management and intensive therapeu-tic milieu. Candidate must have an M.A.in Social Work or related field and be eli-gible to be certified as a School SocialWorker or Psychologisi. Send resume andsalary requirements to: The WelispringFoundation, Inc. Director of Human Re-sources, PO Box 370, Bethlehem, CT06751. Fax to (203)266-5830.

HARDWARE CLERK- Must be avail-able weekday mornings & some week-ends. Some lifting. Scrvisiar Plus, MainSt., Bethlehem, 266-5262.

180 Help WantedADVERTISING SALES- Immed. open-ings in Classified Telephone Sales &Ouiside Advertising Depts. Inside posi-tion req. computer imput of ads, cus-tomer service, sales & phones. Outsidercq. dependable car, selling and servicingadvertising to businesses. Both rcq. theabilityh to work independently and cre-atively. Depcndabiliy is a must. Mail/faxresume. Ailn: Cindy Voyoiovich to Die:

Naugatuck Daily News71 Weid Drive

Nauaatuck, CT 06770729-2228/729-9099 fax

MECHANIC- FULL or part-time. Musthave 2 and 4 cycle experience. Send re-sume to: Small Engine Mechanic, P.O.Box 454, Bethlehem. CT 06751.

180 Help Wanted 180

I Nobody Walks Away...They Drive Away Happy!

IWOODFOORD

NURSES- RNS, LPNs- 2 medically in-volved young men need your help inhome setting located in Southbury. Desir-able working conditions, FT position em-ployed by Slate of CT. Full benefits. Allshifts. Call Esther, 267-5450 or 264-8148.

WAITPERSON NEEDED. Olive TreeRestaurant, Barclay Square. Woodbury.Apply in person.

DELIVERERS, CARRIERS needed- 7days, early morning delivery of the NewYork Times. Pick-up point- Southbury.Routes open in Southbury, Woodbury,Roxbury, New Milford; other areas avail-able. Reliable car a must. No colleclions.203-748-0212 call between 3am-5ara orleave message.

1230 Main StreetWatertown, CT

754-2501274-25011-800423-2323

ESCORT

LISTREBATEDISC.

$13,420$1,000

625

YOUR PRICE $11,795

TAURUS LX

Auto., AC, PW, V6. 'Includes Sales & Property Tax

LIST $19,020REBATE '1,525

750DISC.

YOUR PRICE S16,745

RANGER

LISTREBATEDISC.

$15,075s1,0001,280

YOUR PRICE S12,795

#W0355

EXPEDITIONXLT

XLT Pkg., 17"Wheels, 3rd RowSeat, ExtremeWeather Pkg.,4.6 V8

Just...$385.0t

Includes salesJax!

39 month lease. Just 10% down,12,000 miles/yr. 1st security reg.495 acquisition due at deliverywith credit approval throughChase.

* To 48 mo. w/approved credit through Ford Motor Credit Co. • • Escort to 36 mo.

BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT?NO PROBLEM!

Call Toll Free 24 Hours/7 Days a Weekfor Pre-Approval 1-800-444-5560

k ^"^^f^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^r

A-U-T-O'MOT-hV-E



ClassifiedsHelp Wanted

PAINTING AND Insurance RestorationCompany looking for experiencedpainters and inexperienced painter'shelpers. Only hardworking and responsi-ble individuals. Year round employment.Some benefits available. Call Chris orEileen between 9am-3pm (or leave mes-sage) at 203-263-4125 to set up inter-view.

RECEPTIONIST FOR unique dentalpractice. No evenings or weekends. Re-sumes to: Alan Siegcl, DDS, 4A VillageCourt, Heritage Village, Southbury, CT06488.

180 Help Wanted

SUMMER RETAIL help- Needs to bemature, responsible, love people and fa-miliar with computers. July & Aug. ;Tues, Wed., Thur. Call Allison, 263-2930.

AUTO MECHANIC/FOREMAN- expe-rience and tools needed. Offering friend-ly atmosphere, hospital ization, vacations.Permanent position. Call Watcrbury, 1-800-762-8473 Joe.

MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER wanted atMilestone Motel. Call office at 263-2800or come in person.

180 Help Wanted

TEACHER/TEACHER AIDES- NAEYCPreschool Center is now accepting appli-cations for the upcoming school year. FTand PT positions available. Must havedegree in Early Childhood Ed. Outstand-ing personal qualities and references.Please apply to Puddleducks, 129 MainSt.- No., Woodbury, between the hours of10am and 12:30pm, Monday thru Fridayor call 203-263-6446 to schedule an ap-pointment. EOE.

DINING ROOM help needed. Olive TreeRestaurant, Barclay Square, Woodbury.Apply in person.

180 Business Services

PROFESSIONALTYPING SERVICE

Word processing, typing, letters, mailinglists, tape transcription, fax service, re-sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi-ness suppm i.

Woodbury Secretarial263-2279 FAX 263-0386

The most diverse secretarialservice in the area ... since 1985!

ROTO-TILLING WITH Troy-Bill tiller.New or existing gardens & flower beds.Call Al, 758-1051.

185 Business Services 185

Consumers Guide. . . to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES

To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852

T H E

BiFOR HIREFOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS

274-9443

Custom Cateringfor oil occasions

• Graduations • Slags • BarbecuesFood Prepared

With The Finest ingredients

• Ice Carvings

Call 860-274-6086Culinary Graduate

LAGASSEPAINTING CO.

• Wallpapering• Power Washing• Commercial / Residential• Interior/Exterior• Local References• 30 yrs. Experience

Free estimates Fully Insured

37*0670

QUALITY PAINTING &H

oME

• Int./Ext. Painting• Textured Ceilings

Wall & Ceiling Repairs• Carpentry

• Power WashingE

• Misc. Home Repairs P

274-9069 IR

Fully Licensed & Insured _SFree Estimates

Good NewsPainting

• Wallpapering• Interior/Exterior

20 Years Experience

(860) 274-9024Joe Vaichus

Well Pump Problems?Well Water Quality?Plumbing Problems?

VPLUMBING & PUMP, U.C

(86O) 274-1618CT LIC.# P-100278282

f J&MLAWNCAREPLUS

• Foundation Plantings• Ornamental Shrub Plantings

Mulching • MowingFall Clean-Ups • Woodchip Mulch

• Ibp Soil DeliverySpecial Job Requests

Residential/CommercialFully Insured

Call for a FREE estimate!

John 264-1109

Services LLCResidential & Commercial

Property Maintenance

• Spring Cleanup• Rototilling • Mulch

•Lawns Installed 'Mowing• Brick Paiios & Walkways

Call for free estimate

Rich Sarandrea

CRESTWOODPAVING CO.

CT Lfe. * * « : ! 31A family ownsd company provtdirc

quality workmanship in yourrseighborhood-sinc© i960.

WILLIAM R. WYNN - Owner

' Tennis Courts • Scpiic Systems• Tank Removal • Concrete Work• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Stone Surfaced Asphalt Driveways

a Specialty

274-5100WOODBURY-WATERTOWN

TOM'S LANDSCAPING

LAWN CARE

TK/uirMNG

ovz-i-,2] ••: :;:;o7cm -

&TREE SERVICE UC

HIGHLAND EXTERIORSMICHAEL A. CELELLO

• Painting • Powerwashing

• Lawn Maintenance

• Licensee! Pesticide Sprayer

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

203-755-8421203-217-1992

» Forest RMge Rd. Walerbury, CT 06708

A/yiw]\y\ /|iy IMWIVIVVALENTE ENTERPRISES

You invite • We DelightTents & All Your Party Needs

Low Rental Rates, Reserve Early

David (860)274-9724www.eurekatents.com

CASADEITREE SERVICE

" * ^ » -HAZARDOUS> THEE REMOVAL" J -TECHNICALCLIMBING

" W AND RIGGING•%-*^fr%*^%r 'BRUSH CHIPPING

^ » T * -CREATIVE TREE CARE•FAST QUALITY SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED860-567-5504

ACARA

274-9443

• Drlvawiy*• Trucking • Parking Ar*««• Grading Swvk* -Roads

• Tonni* Court*•FuOylmund & Bonded• Oil A Stooa Dttrawiyi ImtdM• Gm*tJ.Ston«CMtv»rtM

Daniel's Lawn FurnitureHand-Crafted/Pressure Treated

• Adirondack Folding Chairs• Folding Tables 'Picnic Tables•Gliders and More

Call Dan(860)283-0269

NEED PLUMBING?Residential • Commercial * Industrial

CONROD PLUMBING& fire Protection, LLCWatertown 945-9500

CT license #s Fl-040133 • PJ-277757 • S5-386459

Green Hill Home Improvement, LLC

DECKSDECKSDECKS

266-5888Registered Contractor #544034

NORTHEASTWOODWORKERSKITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS

• Remodeling • Decks• Custom Carpentryt Interior Trimwork

References - insuredCT Reg. #551316"We're dedicatedlo

customer satisfaction!"

(203) 263-5469

Find It inConsumer's

GuideCall 274-8851

SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb ShawSanitation Service, the service profes-sional. Call 274-8228 anytime.MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service -Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick,clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489-9979.M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce-ment and brick. Stone walls, everything,small jobs. 35 years experience. 753-5998.

SPRING IS HERE!Roofing, Decks, Remodeling. No job tosmall. Licensed, Insured, Free Estimates.Call 860-274-5645.

AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel.Deep discounts. All individual & group ~ \vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Fretbrochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299.

PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY.Serving uninsured men & women. Rea-sonable rates. Linda Krall, M.S.. ED.S.263-6035.

"BACK HOE Work and/or Trucking"for the home owner. Slump removal,driveways and drains installed. Cellarsand additions dug. Bulldozing, grading,septic system installed and repairs.Screened topsoii, stone, process, sand,fill, gravel and mulch delivered. Reason-able. honest rates. 274-3014.

DENNIS DWYERCARPENTRY

Additions, renovations, repairs, kitchens.baths, buiH-ins, interior finish. Qualityand satisfaction guaranteed. CT Reg./In-sured/Refs. 264-0249.

HOMEOWNERSRemodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte-rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE atreasonable rales. Quality workmanship,free estimates, fully insured. State Regis-tered. References available. Call WilliamM. Cooke 263-5400.

Help Wanted/Display

The Heritage

Conference Center Resortis accepting applications for

the following positions:

PainterHousekeepers FT/PT Wknd.Server AsstBeverage Cart Att.Host/Hostess Start 8/1Banquet ServerLine & Pantry CooksStewardsShadrach's ServerHousekeeping Spvsr.Accounts Rec Clerk

We offer a competitive wageand benefits package.

Apply in person.The Heritage522 Heritage Road,Southbury203-264-8200

IACI CARROLLSTAFFING

In Partnership WithB/E Aerospace

IMMEDIATE2ND SHIFT OPENINGS

$9.00-$9.90/Hour

• MuS be mechanically inclined• Musi be able to read blueprints• Mandatory overtime & Saturdays

$13.50 - $1 S.00 / Hour• Able to train on 1 si shift a plus

UTCHFIELD/BANTAMFor information call or stop by

our office

lemjmrary, PerEnanenl, Turning1 Torrington Office PlazaEast Main St. Suite 101

TorringlonEOE 496-0075 M/F/H



ClassifiedsBusiness ServicesMARK SMOLLEVS Remodeling Com-pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall-papering. Carpentry. Including roofs anddecks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer-enccs. Call 274-9082.

G&H HARDWOOD Flooring, Sanding& Refinishing, Specializing in OldFloors, "Free Estimates." Call (203)267-7959.JANET'S CLEANING SERVICES."Bring out the full beauty of your home.'*Houseclcaning, windows, office, moving.Call Janet 350-3628 or loll-free 1-800-224-0720.TREE & Brush cutting/ removal. Oddjobs. Local references. Free estimates.Prompt/clean service. Ben 264^988.

\SON CONTRACTOR- Stone, BrickWalls, Cement, sidewalks, steps small re-pairs. Free estimates. 945-0408.

CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPINGComplete Landscaping Services. LawnMaintenance, Restoration & Installation.Bed Design & Installation, Walkwaysand Patios. Residential and Commercial.Free Estimates. Fully Insured. CT Lic.#00556755. Call Doug at (860)274-5607.

S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin-ished, reilnished, fully insured. Qualitycraftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es-timates. 266-9021.

TWO GUYS MASONARY- We buildwalls, sidewalks, patios, chimneys, anddo any outdoor repair. Call 860-274-9354. Beeper 860-780-0187. Free esti-mates.EXPERT TILE INSTALLATION- Ce-ramic, Marble, Granite. Kitchen, Foyer,Bath, Countcrtops, Repairs. Free cst. Cail860-945-0459.

ARTHUR O.SCHMIDLandscaping

Spring clean-ups, lhaiching, seeding, fer-tilizing, liming, mowing, new & repairedlawns, foundation plantings, pruning, uccwork and light trucking. 30yrs, experi-ence. AAS dcarcc landscaping. 274-3557.CABINET SHOPS, Homeowners. Cus-im lumber from our mill and dry kiln.,ard and soft woods. All grades. Ra-

mase, 263-3332.WINDOWS CLEANED, rugs and uphol-stery steam cleaned. Floorsstripped/waxed, office's cleaned, large-small. In business 10+ years. Fully in-sured. Call Ace Maintenance 274-6259.EXCELSIOR CLEANING. Professionalcleaning in homes & offices. Carpet,buffing, etc. 203-754-1568.

Auto. Services/Display

185 Business ServicesIF YOU want your house clean, call Cas-sia (203) 723-4703, leave message. Ref-crenccs provided.DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re-modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re-pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Qualitywork. Free estimates. 203-723-0842.

ROOFS, ROOFS, ROOFS266-5888

CT REG. NO. 544034.LAWNMOWING AND Yard Services.Cedar Hill Lawn Services. Fully insured.Call Don, 264-0134.A-l CLEANING Services- Homes, Of-fices, Condos. $5-$10 a room, anywhere,anytime. 573-9140.TRACTOR FOR rent- 40H.P., 4 wheeldrive. Backhoe, loader, york rake, bushhog, plow. 263-3145.SEWING SERVICES. Custom madeslipcovers, draperies, fabric shades. Tai-loring and alterations. Call Sue. 860-274-5011.SMALL BACK-HOE and bulldozer ex-cavating and landscaping. Licensed andinsured. Call At (203)888-5895.

CUSTOM TILLINGGardens/Plantings. Free Estimate. 274-8230.G&D PAINTING- Interior & Exterior.Powcrwashing, Wallpapering, Guttercleaning. 40yrs. experience. 753-7737.INTERIOR PAINTING- Quick. Ncai.Dependable Service. Fully insured. CallScott at 945-9286.LANDSCAPE DESIGN. Ponds, decks,walls, gazebos, free cst. Call Designs ByThe Yard, 910-9483, 757-3445.

Auto. Services/Display *

185 Business Services 185 Business ServicesROMANO'S MASONRY. Blocks,bricks, stonewalls, stucco, fireplaces, re-pairs. All types of jobs. Free-estimates.274-1827.BULLDOZER BACKHOE work by thehour or job; driveways, drainage, paving,stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oil tank re-moval, concrete removel, dry wells,trucking. Insured. 203-881-0199.

MASON CONTRACTOR- Stone walls,brick walls, cement sidewalks, steps, pa-tios, small repairs, free estimates. 274-6528.DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con-struction, yard, attic, basement, garage,etc. Foreclosures; brush cut, and fire-wood. 757-1365.CLEANING LADY with 8 years experi-ence & excellent references. Call 575-9644.

PAINTING- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR,wallpapering, water damage, shectrockrepairs. Power Washing, free estimates.Lie/insured. Dave 860-274-9724.

HOMEOWNERSRemodeling baths, kitchens, basements,decks, porches, roofs, replacement win-dows, siding. Lie/insured. Valcnte Enter-prises 860-274-9724.

GARDENER, CERTIFIED Master: Con-sult, design, install, maintain. Perennials,herbs, shade, cutting and kitchen gardens.260^262.

ODD JOBS, cleanups, painting, lawnwork, anything. No Job too small. CallGary at (860)274-4558.A&J AFFORDABLE Driveway Scaling-Crack filling. Driveway edging. Free Es-timates. Call Andy (860)945-9254.

EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC.Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes• Front End Alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair

DoltRight!

Come to as firstunless ... you have a

lot of money tothrow around

Everltt LaneOakville

274-2147

THE BEST TIRE

ALL MAJOR BRAND TIRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES

CUSTOM WHEELSHIGH PERFORMANCE TIRESSTATE-OF-THE-ARTCOMPUTERIZED EQUIPMENT

—Tires and Tubes For—LAWNMOWERSWHEEL BARROWSTRAILERS • CAMPERSFARM EQUIPMENT

WffTERTOWNTIRE&fiUTO CENTER

* OPEN 7 DAYS *Mon.-Fri. 7 am-8 p.m.

Sal. 7a.m.-5p.m.Sun. 9-12

9 0 4 MAIN STREET.WATERTOWN

fltrosi Frotn Tin Rrchoore 5

TRU CARE LANDSCAPING*Spring Cleanup. *AH Types of LawnMaintenance. *Tree and Shrub Installa-tion. *Trcc Removal. "Pruning &Mulching. *Drivcway Sealing. Call Dan,203-263-0206.

AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMCHECK ... we evaluate your air condi-tioning system with our quick and easy 9-point Air Conditioner Check and Startup.All brands. One low price, $89.00.Checks air filter, condenser coil, conden-sate pump, refrigerant pressure, coil tem-perature, air flow, fan belts, blower,switches. Schedule now to keep coolwhen it counts, the F. & S. Oil Company,(203) 753-4343. CT Healing & CoolingLicense, S-l. 302713.

185 Business Services 185AIR CONDITIONING ... INSTALLED .now. High quality central air condition-ing in time for hot El Nino summer! OurAC installation specialist will advise onthe right system, greatest efficiency, low-est cost to you. Name brands. Free esti-mates. Payment plans. Call F. & S. OilCompany, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating& Cooling License, S-l, 302713.

HOME HEATING OIL AT SUMMERPRICES ... Prepay your winter oil thissummer and save money. Minimum pur-chase required. Call the F. & S. Oil Com-pany, (203) 753-4343. CT Heating &Cooling License, S-l, 302713.

HOUSECLEANING- 4 years experience.Weekly, Bi-weekly rates. Insured/Li-censed. Please call 860-274-3207.

Business Services/Display Business Services/Display

TED TIETZ, JR.TRUCKING

Quassuk Rd. Woodbury263-3972

YOU CALL, WE HAULANYTIME, ANY PLACE

CRUSHED STONEGRAVEL-LOAM-SAND

BULLDOZINGREASONABLE RATESYou're Always AheadWhen You Call Ted

Auto. Sales/Display

Dowling Toyota

98 COROLLA

r ON. ROUTE 20 of Litchfield

Auto., AC, AM/FM Ca:4 Door

Auto., AC, PW, PL,Cass.

98 TACOMA4x2

PS, AC, Cass.

98 TACOMA4x4

AC, Cass., Tire Pkg, Bedliner

SI 000 down. No Acquisition tee. Find piymenl due at signing plus >d registration, 36 menihs. 1,000 miles per monlh.

USED CARS1994 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER S R 5 v e S 1 8 , 4 9 51997 TOYOTA RAV4AUIO,,AC,PW,PL,4X4 '18,4951997 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 Pikcup '14,8951996 TOYOTA CAMRYsspd.pw,PL $14,795

1996 TOYOTA CAMRY4ToChooSe '15,4951997 TOYOTA COROLLA DX Auto,, Green '12,4951996 SUBARU OUTBACK 4x4 '16,8951995 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER

20,000 Miles, Dr. Green '36,495

1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE3 To Choose, Low Miles '16,795

ROUTE 202, LITCHFIELD, CT • (860) 567-0815

Aw U R T T-l-V-E



THE COUNTY LINE $ 5 0 0 ^ GUARANTEE:As CT's # 1 VOLUME NISSAN DEALER, COUNTY LINE GUARANTEES T O BEAT A N Y

LEGITIMATE OFFER OR ADVERTISED PRICE FROM A N Y CT NISSAN DEALER. SIMPLY PUT

W E SELL MORE CARS THAN A N Y OF OUR COMPETITORS FOR A REASON. IF W E

CAN'T SAVE YOU MONEY, WE'LL PAY YOU $ 5 0 0 - . H O N E S T ! *

mMW ^^T ^ ^ 'Power Windows & Locks • CD PlayerSpecial Pre Ovmed Purdiase Vehide Air Conditioning » Dual Air Bags » 4 D o o r

24 MO.

53,995 Due At Signing Indudes Security Deposit

MAXIMA $4,995 DueAt Signing Includes

Security Deposit

16.985Air Bags-ACPower LocksV6 • PowerWindows

SENTRAA/C

$3,495 Due At Signing. Including Soles Tax rta Low rta

Power TT P HFeatures ^^^t

NotABase ^ ^ r ^ * 24M0.Moctel^ : .^- : . - :M7,,7- SB. Order Ypusigday!

^ # f T X ^ > - . Onl lstThreenly 1st Three. U % Buyers

MSRP $14,268

10585$4,995 DueAt SigningIncludesSecurityDeposit

AM-FM Stereo Cassette • Dual Air BagsAir Conditioning • Anti Look Brakes

* Total Due At Signing Amounts Exclude Sales Tax & Registration Fees

CALL 75&-8221 • 1 800 25-BUICKEXIT 17 OFF I-84 • ROUTE 63 NORTH

2191 STRAITS TURNPIKE • MIDDLEBURY

OPEN SUNDAYSTITO 5

Monday -Thursday9amto9pm

k Friday & SaturdayI 9 am to 7 pm

Sunday's11 am to 5 pm

U« vJift.fees. All lease payments exclude soles tax and personal property tax. Total d

i dd ll d 15/ l f ilrty tax. Total due at signing amounts exclude sale tax and registration fees.penalty for mileoqe over contracted allowance at lease end. All lease and

fees. All leases calculated 12k milesper year closed end leases.d h i

Hi I |}UI LI l U j t l i l ILt^ CALIUUU Jult^J I U A UIIU I VJJbiitiipvii i www* n i l i v v ^ F**f »*"**»•"* v*%i%'M** i/«ii#rf I I U I ««!•*> K V I "vii«>> |#i v|>vi IJ i>jr\- i v i vi •*>*f *•' **3"""JJ *" •»«••#• i»* wt«*w«>* «™.» -«-pi «HI * I - «^-«-- *»•->»* - "•";' " — i » » • '••w *w •*••««• • fr-- - - — - " J " | " l l ' ~ W" ~l 1 '— ^ "

All leases offer 10C/mi up front adjustment for requested mileage over standard allowance and charge 15c/mi penalty for mileage over conlraded allowance at lease end. All lease and purchase prices are reneded with all customer and dealerrebates applied. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear on vehicle. Total of payments, and vehicle residuals ore as follows: Maxima: Poymts 51,896, res=Sl 3,682. Pathfinder Pymts = $2616, res = SI 5,940. Sentra: Pymls = SI ,152, res=S7120Ahima: Pymts = $1,392, res = SI 0,062. SO Due at signing option will result in higher monthly payments than shown. All lease and purchase payments subject to primary lenders approval. All payments begin 30 days from delivery and ore scheduledat 30 day increments thereafter. "Special APR rates nvaiiable to qualified buyers thru HMAC. Rates may not be used in conjundion with any factory rebates or incentives. Rales apply to new Sentra, Altima & Frontier models only. Advertised specialsmay no! be used in conjundion with one another. Dealers offer may require same day delivery. * County line S500 guarantee is payable only in the circumstances when County bne cannot offer lower price than that of competing CT dealer Customermust present a legitimate published advertisement or signed purchase agreement from competing dealer. Customer must allow County line opportunity to better competing dealers offer. Guarantee applies only to vehicles of same year, make, model,and option package. $500 guarantee payable only after County Line falls to beat competitors offer and customer purchases vehicle from competitor. & provides proof of delivery of vehicle within 3 days of original purchase agreement date CountyUne retains the right to validate legitimacy of any offer. Only one S500 guarantee per household. Customer waives right to S500 guarantee once customer has signed purchase agreement with County Line BUICK Nissan. Sole runs 6-13 To 6-19-98


budgets defeated again - digifind-it

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