Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org ZItmee , Vol. 52 No. 8 February 22,1996 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. 36 Pages Price 75 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Referendum date scheduled Black families important part for proposed industrial park by Susan Faber chairwoman, will answer questions of local history Town Council members Tues- regarding the project by Susan Faber day night set an April 16 referen- Council approves new Wilbur Freeman's family mem- dumforappropriating$238,300fbr fishing, boating ordinance bers were pan of the fabric of the planning stage of the Echo Lake Council members also approved Watertown life for two centuries Road-Route 262 Industrial Park a new fishing and boating ordi- and their contributions should not project. nance Tuesday which bans motor be forgotten, Mr. Freeman con- The planning stage for the 100- boats "fueled by gasoline, diesel or tends. In his efforts to trace his acre, town-owned park would in- other fuel, except electricity" on family's genealogy, he also has clude environmental, marketing and any lake in town. uncovered information about other traffic studies, and design plans. The new ruling replaces a for- The state would pay for half of the black families who made their mark mer ordinance that would have on the history of Litchfield Country total cost through state Department of Economic Development grants. permitted motor boats on Lake and helped defend their country Winnemaug. The ordinance origi- during wartime. If the marketing or environ- nally was drawn up so that the town "It's time Watertown recognized mental reports turn out to be nega- would be eligible for $75,000 in the Freemans," he said. "They tive, a decision will be made on state funds for a boat ramp. A ramp contributed a lot." whether to proceed with designing the park, officials said. The final would make the town-owned lake Mr. Freeman, 68, who was bom accessible to the public, officials on French Street and grew up in construction phase of the project would be bonded separately. said. Oakville, discovered written rec- Lake Winnemaug residents ob- ords of the Freeman family in the Polls April 16 will be open from jected to the ordinance because they local area dating from 1822. Since noon to 8 p.m. said the lake's shallow depth and tdcn, his relatives have spread over Meanwhile, the Watertown- rocky terrain would pose dangers the state, from Watertown to New Oakville Chamber of Commerce to speeding boaters and pollution will hold an informational session Haven, Hartford and Milford. would endanger wildlife. He hopes his research will cre- on the proposed park Thursday, march 7, at 8 a.m. in the meeting Construction bid accepted ate an interest in the family's his- Wilbur Freeman, formerly of Oakville, has traced the contributions his for elderly complex tory among younger relatives who family has made to the local area during the past two centuries. Many room of Thomaston Savings Bank, 565 Main Street. Watertown Housing Authority have moved out of the area. blackfamilieswho settled in Watertown were descendedfromslaveswho members voted unanimously Feb- (Continued on page 6) were emancipated during the 1700s and 1800s. — Times Photo, Faber Town Manager John Salomone and Rosalie Loughran, council (Continued on page 32) Coping with tragedy, working toward change by Tommy Valuckas twilight zone at the same time. destined to travel down since that Sam and Wanda Ricger's lives They're not sure if there ever will fateful day of May 24,1994. the past one and a half years have be a light at the end of that prover- "The positive effects are very journeyed through reality and the bial dark tunnel,which they've been fleeting," Sam said last Friday as he recalled a much more recent day. It was January 30 in Waterbury Supe- rior Court, when Josi Crespo, 27, wasconvictedofmurderbyathree- judge panel for the strangulation death of the Ricger's daughter, Melanie. The trial of Mr. Crespo lasted six days; the outcome was not in doubt. "When everybody else in the courtroom heard her (Melanie's) voice, it was very chilling," Sam continued. U.S. Congresswoman Nancy Johnson, who represents Connecticut's Messages recorded on Melanie's Sixth District, makes a point during a talk at the Falls Avenue senior phone answering machine just be- center February 14. Mrs. Johnson discussed health care reform and fore the horrific incident were re- responded to questions about the loss of jobs in the state.—Times Photo, played in the courtroom, lending a Faber certain eerieperspective to the tragic circumstances surrounding her death at the bands of her boyfriend. Rep. Nancy Johnson tackles Mr. Crespo will be sentenced March 12, and faces between 12 tough questions with seniors and 60 years in prison. The judges by Susan Faber will be asked to impose the maxi- Many of those listening to Republican Congresswoman Nancy L. mum penalty, according to the as- Johnson (R-Conn.)attheFalls Avenue senior center last Wednesday wore sistant state's attorney's office. red sweaters, as fitting for a Valentine's Day luncheon. Sam, president of Watertown's Others, however, did not bring thoughts of hearts and flowers, as they Crestwood Travel agency and a posed hard questions about the state's economic conditions. CrestwoodTraveV sWanda andSamRiegerwith aphoto of their daughter,teacher at Naugatuck Valley Com- Mrs. Johnson is serving her seventh term representing Connecticut's Melanie, who was strangled to death in a 1994 murder case that reachesmunity-Technical College, said Sixth Congressional District, and has played a role in shaping health care the sentencing stage March 12. The Riegers have become major playersthere was abouta "three-hour high" reform legislation as a senior member of the Ways and Means Subcom- in the Survivors of Homicide, Inc. organization in Connecticut, and areafter the verdict was rendered late mittee. pressing for legislative changes in victim's rights. — Times Photo, last month, like a certain indescrib- In 1994, according to information from her office, Congress approved (Continued on page 8) Valuckas. (Continued on page 10) 2 -TownProperty Times, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

MeatCenter BARGAINS USD A CHOICE STEAKS VAY CENTER The Area's Only Full Service Meat Market Boneless 485 Main Street, Watertown, £t. • 274-2714 SIRLOIN STEAK! PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 21 - FEBRUARY 27 WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES *2.49 Ib 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to Top Round $ 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 6:00 pm LONDON BROIL 2.29 Prime Rib $ STEAK 3.79 LEAN GROUND Tender Round $ CHUCK or CUBE STEAK PATTIES •1.49 2.49 Fresh Extra Lean $ STEW BEEF 1.99 $ LENTEN SPECIALS RUMP ROAST 1.79 "Our Fish Is From The Best of Schools" Boneless Center Cut $ Fresh *5.99 CHUCK ROAST 1.59 SEA SCALLOPS $ Eye Round $ Fresh 4.99 ROAST 2.29 HADDOCK FILLETS $ Bottom Round Fresh 5.99 ROAST *1.69 SOLE FILLETS GRADE A POULTRY Fresh Cajun CATFISH FILLETS *4.99 Fresh, Cookin' Good Extra, Large $ Boneless & Skinless COOKED SHRIMP 8.95 CHICKEN BREASTS '1.89 Chopped $ Perdue CLAMS 2.79 OVEN STUFFERS *.79. FRESH PRODUCE Our Own Store-Baked Iceburg $ Ib LETTUCE 79 ROAST BEEF Oil Sunkist Navel Land O' Lakes $O ORANGES 99 59 Maine AMERICAN CHEESE$7&\ POTATOES Danish Imported 2 79 Ib Fresh HAMKahn . _ $ SPINACH ,99 Fresh •••••$' HONEY HAM 2 99 Ib CELERY HEARTS 69 Hudson $ Hot House TURKEY BREAST 2 69 Ib TOMATOES $i.69 Not responsible for typograjBMpaferrors/We have the right to limit quantities. , Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Tunes, February 22,1996- 3 Friendlywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Neighbors Index- Name: Tom Orsini AARP 19 Residence: Watertown Births 15 Occupation: Sign artist Cable 5 Shows 28 Mastery Test scores Tom Orsini has been designing Calendar show improvement signs for five years and spent the 31 page 10 pastthree years workingathis trade Classifieds 33-36 in his Main Street studio. A gradu- Crossword Puzzle 22 ate of Kaynor Tech and Bulcra Editorials 4 'Daffodil Days' by ACS School of Art in Boston, he began Engagements 18 almost here again his career designing signs for Legal Notices 32-33 page 20 friends. "It kept going from there," said Letters 5-6 Mr. Orsini, who "was alwaysdraw- Obituaries 12-13 High school pool tested ing something" in his earner years. Perfect Date 32 for quality, safety He now creates commercial signs, Real Estate 30-31 page 27 lettering on trucks and other ve- Religious 13-15 hicles and murals for motorcycles. Restaurants 28-29 NVCTC auto tech His designs fit in with the loca- program gains a Dodge tion of the business and he uses Safety Logs 11 colors "that go with the building," Senior Scene 19 page 30 working towards an image the sign Sports 23-27 is going to portray. Finished prod- Weddings 16 ucts range from the simple to those made from sandblasted redwood. Mr. Orsini plans to upgrade his studio to a computer-aided design station soon, enabling him to de- We Proudly Present Our 7th Annual sign business cards and logos. He enjoys meeting with other "letterheads" at annual meetings, likes mountain biking and skiing and has been studying the marshal arts.

Alves Award Collegium Musicum off to Australia The Taft Collegium Musicum, and, where they will perform at the PHOTO COOTEST nominations due thechamber choir at the Taft School, Christchurch Cathedral. The Col- will travel to Australia and New legium also will enjoy many au- GRAMD PRIZE by this weekend Zealand in March on a concert tour. tumnal activities including hiking A Trip To Walt The Watertown Rotary Club The group of 40 singers will fly and sightseeing. Disney World reported nominations are being from New York on March 8 to To raise money for the trip, the accepted through this weekend for Sydney, where they will spend a Collegium has given several con- And Epcot Center the club's second annual Alexan- week in residence at the Sydney certs in the area, including a Febru- SECOND PIACE GRANDPEIZE... 10 Disney Classic Videos. der L. Alves Award, to be pre- Grammar School. ary 9 performance at St. John's THIRD PLACE GRANDPRIZE... A 8100 gift certificate from sented Wednesday, May 8, at a SGS is a boys' day school of Church in Washington, and will Toys H Us or a 8200 Savings Bond. dinner at the Watertown Golf Club. 1,100 students in Grades 7 to 12 give a Sunday, March 3 concert at Persons or organizations wish- and is the oldest private school in the First Congregational Church in Entry Fee g*9 + tax • Birth through 9 years ing to submita nomination can pick Australia. Chris Shepard, conduc- Meriden. Upon their return, the Includes Sitting pius 1 5x7 Contest Entry up a form at either the Watertown tor of the Taft Collegium, will leave Collegium will give a major con- Library, 470 Main Street, or Taft at the end of the school year to cert on Sunday, March 31 at 3 p.m. GEORGIA Oakville Branch Library, 55 Davis join the faculty of SGS. at New York's Cathedral of Saint Street. Nominations must be sub- While in Sydney, the Collegium John the Divine. mitted by Sunday, February 25. will join the SGS Schola Cantorum SHERON The Alves honor is to cite a for a performance of the Mozart For further information about person "who embodies the quali- "Requiem." From there, they will any of the concerts, call the school PHOTOGRAPHY ties of outstanding achievement, travel to Chrislchurch, New Zeal- at 274-2516. 274-7823 volunteerism and service," accord- ing to the Rotary. The honoree will be selected on the basis of "signifi- cant contributions in the area of Jimmy's 1067 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN • 274-J22? -charitable, political, or community service." "Where Great Food & Reasonable Prices Go Hand in Hand!" The Alexander L. Alves award Sat. &Sun. Breakfast Specials Thurs. - Sat. Dinner Specials is named after one of the town's • Potato Pancakes • Roast Loin of Pork ....S8.95 outstanding industrialists and w/sour cream or applesauce • Baked Meat Lasagna '7-95 humanitarians who died in 1993. S ' Florentine Omelette • Breaded Sicilian Steak 8.95 Mr. Alves often worked behind the S scenes assisting individuals or 1 Salsa &c Cheddar Omelette • Chicken Passion owZiti 8.95 groups in need, "eschewing recog- CORVED !iE!:/: L>IX\I:KS A All the above served with soup or salad nition for his efforts," according to S.\.\I)\VK:III:S - THURSDAY ONLY the Rotary. Delivery available Every Week thru Dial & Dine ?54-3121 The 1994 recipient was retired Hours: Mon. thru Wed. 6 a.m.-fl p.m.; Thurs. thru Sal. 6 a.m.- 9 p.m.; scoutmaster Joseph L. LeClair Jr., Sun. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast only a 60-year veteran of Boy Scout Troop 52 of Oakville. More information on the award and dinner may be obtained by BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. calling Rotarians Vin Stebbins at 274-7555or274-0450,orJimTroup Insurance CAU w?. m %on at 274-6701 or 274-3377. Ft*, sownc/vs TDA- For An Appointment Call: • Medicare Supplement &OOD WlS&n-S R£<.Tl 274-5484 MFD crafts fair • Individual or Group Health MIDDLEBURY — The Mid- dlebury Fire Department Ladies • Retirement Planning STONE Auxiliary will hold its annual spring • High Return Annuities CHIROPRACTIC crafts fair Saturday,March 30,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at fire headquar- ters, Tucker Hill Road. CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW CENTER Limited space will be available • Complimentary Consultation • Direct insurance Billing for this event. For information and Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 Depot Square Professional Center (next to Video Depot), WatSftOWn space rental for the fair, call Linda . . .40.1 Main Street , Watertp;wn ,.,,.. ati75&9276 or Jean at 758-9978:; Dr. Mark P.-Stone.'C.aS.P. ''• ' 4 - Town TimesProperty, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Editorials watertownhistoricalsociety.org Take your shots Residents will have two opportunities the next couple of weeks to speak their minds on various state issues, and the proposed industrial park off Route 262 and Echo Lake Road. State Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watertown) and state Sen. Louis C. DeLuca (R-Woodbury) will be holding down the fort Tuesday, February 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Watertown Library for one of their periodic "office hours" on the road. Constituents one and all with beefs, gripes, and/or compliments are invited to meet with the local lawmakers and chat over issues, problems and solutions. With the 1996 General Assembly session just underway, this is a good opportunity to find out what's happening up at the Capitol. The Watertown-Oakville Chamber of Commerce will host an infoimational meeting Thursday, March 7, at 8 a.m. (for those early risers) at the Thomaston Savings Bank's conference room. Topic will be the big industrial park proposal that will go to a referendum vote April 16. Again, a good occasion to learn more about the park from those in the know, including Town Manager John Salomone and Town Council Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran. By the way — who's making the coffee?

THE END OF THE LINE: The old trolley line along Main Street in Watertown went up as far as aboutWarren Way to the north, where this postcard photo was taken approximately 1915. Burton Waugh is the man standing on the right; one at left is unidentified. Note the Baldwin Street marker at the top of the trolley. Postcard photo courtesy of Frederick C. Anderson.

Icomi 5 L.I )th a n si tiers II!( Letters iix u e ii the o Main Street, by 5 p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a

!•••.•••. ' • ' ' . . . ' ' ' n Times, "Letti r to th< 1 ditor," P.O. ISo\ I, \\ a; 067!. 0 01. T-Bits 1 < ...... ::.... . • .,;:: Beverly H. Fetzko of United Nations Decade for Watertown, lead manager-branch Human Rights Education manager-vice president for Shawmut Bank in Connecticut, will by Jos6 Ayala Lasso address the Wednesday, February 28 meeting of the Rose Traurig Education is a basic human ade for Human Rights Education lions, non-governmental organi- Decade shall seek to further Scholars at Teikyo Post Univer- right and a crucial tool for the to give focus and impetus to the zations, professional associations, effective democratic participation sity's Tiaurig Library board room promotion and protection of all activities of governments, the individuals and large segments of in the political, economic, social at 12:30 p.m. Ms. Fetzko has more human rights. In 1948, the United Nations and its agencies, civil society. and cultural spheres, and shall be than 20 years of experience in Universal Declaration of Human professional associations, non- For the purposes of the utilized as means of promoting banking, with special expertise in Rights called on every individual governmental organizations and Decade, human rights education economic and social progress and developmentof top producing sales and every organ of society to the media aimed at achieving shall be defined as training, people-centered sustainable teams, and small business banking. strive, by teaching and educating, universal education in human dissemination and information development. She is well-recognized in the to promote respect for die rights rights. efforts aimed at the building of Human rights education under Greater Waterbury area for her and freedoms proclaimed in that The Decade for Human Rights universal culture of human rights the Decade shall combat and be commitment to the community. She declaration. Education focuses on stimulating through the imparting of knowl- free of gender bias, racial and was chairwoman of the Business The right to education is today and supporting local and national edge and skills and the moulding other stereotypes, and shall seek Women's Forum in 1995, a recipi- an essential part of international activities in human rights educa- of attitudes. both to impart skills and knowl- ent of the YWCA's Women in human rights law protected by tion. It encourages the establish- A comprehensive approach to edge on learners and to affect Leadership Award, and one of such treaties as the International ment of national committees for education for human rights, in- positively their attitudes and "Twenty Noteworthy Business Covenant of Economic, Social human rights education com- cluding civil, cultural, economic, behaviors. Women" sekctedby theJVew Haven and Cultural Rights and the posed of representatives of both political, and social rights and I believe that an investment Register. Ms. Fetzko is a member Convention on the Rights of the the public and private sectors. recognizing the indivisibility and today in human rights education of the President's Advisory Board Child. States representing over 90 The Decade also foresees the interdependence of all rights, as will be repaid many times in the at Teikyo Post, the Granville Acad- percent of humanity have agreed preparation of national plans of defined by the United Nations, form of stronger, more prosper- emy board, the Greater Walerbury to ensure respect for the right to action to set goals for human shall be adopted for all activities ous and peaceful societies. Chamber of Commerce, and Com- education. rights education, prepare materi- under the Decade. It is only by heightening the munity Visions. She has an A.S. Those states have also agreed als, train teachers and undertake Education for the purpose of international community's aware- degree from Mattatuck Commu- that education must have a any other initiatives needed to the Decade shall be conceived to ness of human rights and involv- nity College, and a B.S. degree distinct human rights component. achieve those goals. International include the equal participation of ing everyone in this global effort from Charter Oak College. Guests Education, according to those assistance is also to be made women and men of all age groups that we can prevent future are welcome to attend the presenta- pacts, must be directed toward, available to support national and all sectors of society both in violations of human rights that tion, and refreshments will be among other objectives, the human rights education where formal learning through schools our conscience, and the law, served. For more information or to strengthening of respect for necessary. and vocational and professional condemn. reserveaplace.call (203)596-4621. human rights and fundamental Promoting human rights edu- training, as well as in non-formal Human rights information and ... Watertown's Robert Crispino freedoms; the full development of cation is one of my major respon- learning through institutions of education are therefore the best will discuss the creative process as human rights and fundamental sibilities as High Commissioner civil society, the family and the ways to reach the minds and a visual artist, and the inspirations freedoms; the full development of for Human Rights. I am con- mass media. hearts of all and make everyone a for his essays on human nature, at the human personality and the vinced that progress today in In order to enhance their effec- direct participant in this common the Wednesday, March 6 noon sense of its dignity; the promo- educating everyone to respect the tiveness, human rights education endeavor. In the years to come, monthly meeting of the National tion of understanding, tolerance, inherent dignity and equality of efforts for the Decade shall be the aim of the United Nations and League of American Pen Women gender equality and friendship every human being, and to shaped in such a way as to be of the High Commissioner for inTrumbuIl.Mr.Crispinoisapublic among all nations, indigenous appreciate the rich diversity of relevant to the daily lives of Human Rights is to build a school teacher and creates angel peoples, racial, ethnic, and reli- the human family, will help lay a learners, and shall seek to engage universal culture of human rights sculptures from "found" objects. gious groups; the enabling of all solid foundation for a world of learners in a dialogue about the and to teach this "common His essays have appeared in nu- persons to participate effectively peace, justice, economic and ways and means of transforming language of humanity" to all merous newspapers and education in a free society; and the further- social progress, and respect for human rights from the expression people everywhere. jomato. Founded in 1897, the ance of the activities of the human rights. of abstract norms to the reality of NLAFW has promoted creative United Nations for the mainte- Success in human rights edu- their social, economic, cultural development of women in the arts. nance of peace. cation will depend upon the and political conditions. Membership comprises artists, In December, 1994, the United strength of partnership we are In recognition of the interde- Jos&Ayala Lasso is the United composers and writers accom- Nations General Assembly pro- able to build between govern- pendence and mutually reinforc- Nations' High Commissioner for (Continued on page 6) claimed the United Nations. Dec- . ments, international organiza- ing nature of democracy, the Human Rights. , .7 ... . . Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, February 22,1996- 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org A plea for help extended to business landlords in Oakville Kindness of many has returned some sunshine To The Editor To The Editor: will agree on the same subject or we can't make our overhead ex- Dear Friends — As a business owner I still can't object of beautifulness; we all have penses and pay our rent, guess what? Recently a grave tragedy has happened to my family. On January 30, figure out and believe how the past different taste. We'll have to close and you the my father was injured and later passed on, in an unfortunate accident Planning and Zoning Commission But in our case I thought our landlords are going to have vacant These past weeks have been the darkest weeks I have ever experienced. could have had the power to exceed places looked attractive with our rents. Believe me, I sincerely don't In this time, so many friends, neighbors, my Girl Scout troops, leaders and under state statutes. signs, flags and whatever. At least want this to happen. even strangers have been so wonderful. I want to say thank-you. I can see where the town has people knew we were open and Thai's why I think we should I know I could never send thank-you notes to you all, but I Want to be control over certain things, but I here. work together on this issue! Let me sure you know that all of you, in your own special way, have given me believe the control and power the But then came the legal notice emphasize one thing — I can't tell back some of the sunshine that was recently lost It is sad that in this day town has could have been out of October 14, 1994, regarding the you what to do in this situation. But and age one has to suffer so much before knowing how much support they control at that time, and beyond the ordinance changes, but it didn't I would appreciate it if you would have. state statutes, amendments and specify to us the business owners please read the letter and then give I am thankful for all of you. I hope that if ever the tables turn, I will Constitution in regards to our signs. when this meeting was held. The it some thought, and if you should remember your kindness and be able to repay you as you have me. Thank- And I still say the rules and regula- Planning and Zoning Commission decide to sign it, I sincerely believe you for your prayers, support, strength, love and guidance; my family and tions could be in violation at the must have voted amongst them- we all can benefit and then maybe myself have taken them all to heart. present time. selves and here came the new rules we can start getting things into Thank-you again. Now I'm pleading and asking and regulations and then they were motion. Sincerely, for help from the landlords of our enforced. I want to thank you and appreci- Gina M. Valente-Soares, business property to look into your The town legally covered them- ate your consideration, thoughts and Watenown mailboxes daily for a letter from selves, but stripped us of our free- beliefs on whatever you decide 10 the Chamber of Commerce regard- dom of speech! Regardless of what do about the letter on our sign issue ing our sign issue. It seems they form of expression we had used to from the Chamber of Commerce. 1. Requires silicone breast im- of the individual from whom it was need a signature from you so we represent it I still say the rules and Again, these are my own personal plant manufacturers to notify breast removed. Theimplant shall begiven can get this sign ordeal into works. regulations could be in violation of opinions, which I'm entitled to, and implant recipients that funds will to the individual in an appropriate They stepped in to help us and the law as they stand as of now. I think it's something that has to be be provided for the surgical removal condition. guide us. And I'm sure if we were aware said and thought about of breast implants that were im- 4. Requires further research on It's been seven months now and of that meeting maybe we could Sincerely, planted prior to January 1,1994. the physiological,neurological and not too much has been done, and it have gone and talked about the Vera Medina, Patient participation is completely immunological effects of silicone seems something new turns up, changes and how it was going to Oakville voluntary; explanation will be per- on the human body. Individuals in which I call a stalling period. affect us. But it didn't turn out that formed at the request of the indi- the class action suit shall be in- We the business owners need to way. To me that was a sneak attack Breast implant bill vidual. cluded in the research, should they advertise in this type of business. and I'm still fighting back. 2. Allows the notice recipient to volunteer. What the past Planning and Zoning So please, landlords, this situ- reaches key stage select the physician and hospital or 5. Requires all future implant Commission seems to have done to ation not only is affecting us, but in committee surgery center for the explanation candidates to be informed of the us is unbelievable and ridiculous. you also, too! This is part of our To The Editor procedure. The provision would health risks and to sign a consent Bccauscof what they saw and didn't life, living and income and in order On December 15, 1995, U.S. prevent manufacturers from forc- form stating that she has read and like and the reason for all of this to run a business, we have to adver- Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. (D- ing women to travel great distance understands the risk involved. was for safety and beauty! tise and let the people know we're Ohio) submitted H.R. BUI No. 2796 6. Prohibits the donation of blood open and here. to one central location for explana- Believe me, we're just as much to Congress. This bill was co-spon- tion. organs by individuals with breast concerned for the public safety, too. But as you can see and tell the sored by Congresswoman Susan 3. Ensures that the explanted implants. And as far as beauty goes, in real- town is (not) enabling us in doing Molinari (D-New York), the breast implant become the property (Continued on page 6) ity, beauty can only be seen in the so now. I believe it's hurling busi- "Breast Implant Accountability eyes of the beholder. Not everyone ness and a loss of income. And if Act": WATER-OAK Have information The Superintendent's Corner about a crime? Tests kids take Studies. rime Call (860) 945-9940 by Donna Maykut Oneofthemostimportantvaluesofthistestisthat The phrase "standardized test" has come to mean it "ensures that every student is treated fairly," and INC. many different things to different people. School that it provides teachers with accurate and reliable IPERS, You could be administrators have come to look upon them as an information on each student at specific grade levels. eligible for a reward important part of the education system. Teachers, on The last two tests that are given districtwide have the other hand, sometimes feel that they take away both been mandated by the state. The Connecticut from valuable teaching time. Mastery Test (CMT) is given in the fall of each year Students feel that they always seem to be taking to Grades 4,6 and 8, in response to legislation passed them and some parents feel that they neither in 1984 by the Connecticut General Assembly. understand the purpose of the tests, nor the results. The testis administered statewide to "alTstudems, PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC In an effort to develop a better understanding of in the areas of language arts, reading, writing and Heminway Center 485 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 the standardized tests that are given to your children, mathematics. The intent of this test is to be able to this article will review all the standardized tests that clearly measure what each student knows and how Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered are given districtwide by the Watertown school each student can do in relationship to specific by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, system. An overview of each test will be presented educational standards or goals. Itisameasure of how Connecticut. that will include the grade(s) in which the tests are students are being educated in the slate of Connecticut Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky given, and the purpose of each test The final standardized test that is given in Editor - Tommy Valuckas In the spring ofeach year, all kindergarten students Watertown is the Connecticut Academe Performance Sports Editor - Jim Dreher in Watertown are given the Metropolitan Readiness Test (CAPT). This test, like the Connecticut Mastery News Staff - Susan Faber Test. While it may seem premature to be giving a Test, was developed as a result of state legislation. It Chief Financial Officer • Annette Linster standardized test to children at such an early age, this is given to Grade 10 students in the spring of the year test is designed to provide teachers with a clearer to assess students in the areas of language arts, Circulation & Classified Manager- Walter Mazurosky picture as to the strengths ofeach student. mathematics, science and interdisciplinary task. Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Michael Enright. Kerri L. Graham, Based on that information, teachers in the first Students may retake any section of the test if they Anne Herr. Cyndi Jaret. Gay Olsen. Marion Pierce, Lyn Priestman, Joyce grade can better understand each child's needs and do not meet the state goal. This is probably the most Sharp. Maureen S. Smyth. Barbara Taylor. determine the proper placement of that child. important test for the town because it is the final In the spring of the following two years (Grades measure of the student's academic progress. It Office & Production Staff • Laurel Alexander. Sharon Bell, Phyllis land 2), the Gates MacCinitieReadingTest is given. measures how each student compares with the Carter. Loretta Cesare. Randy Ellin, Jane Jackson. Stephanie Knipple. It is the intent of this test to measure the continued established standards of the state of Connecticut. Terry Lieder, Sandra Lyinan. Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien. Jennifer growth and improvement ofeach student in the areas O'Brien. Bernice Proe. Carol Schinid, Janice M. Scruggs. It also gives us a picture of how the Watertown ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One. Watertown, CT 06795 of reading and language arts, during these crucial school system compares to other systems within the OFFICE: 485 Main Street. Watertown, CT 06795 early years. Based on the results of these tests, state. Second Class postage paid at Watertown, Connecticut changes can be made to a child's program to help Testing has become an important tool, both on the them overcome any deficiencies that may be local level and on the state level. It can determine identified. howaparticularchildis performing and whatchanges Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime As your child continues through their schooling, need to be made, in order to further enhance their Publishers. Inc.. 485 Main Street. Watertown. CT 06795, and the testing process continues. By the time your child additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address education. changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One. Watertown, CT 06795. is in the thiid grade, they are given one of the best- known tests, the Stanford Achievement Test (SAT). This overview of the standardized tests given to TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year. $39; 6 months. $24; Also given in Grades 5 and 7 in the fall of each year, students in the Watertown public schools may help 3 months. $15: 1 month. $5.50. the test measures key areas that include reading, you to understand the testing program in this mathematics, language, spelling, science and Social community. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member I .6 - Town Times, February 22, 1996 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyT-Bits (Continued from page 4) Timothy J. Gaydosh Letters Certified Public Accountantwatertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page 5) plished in their field. For more in- like to thank the congressman and formation, call (203) 378-3727.... At present, this bill is still in the his staff for their determination, Edward L. Wheeler, Ph.D., of / Health and Environment Commit- you can write to their offices in Watertown, was named a Distin- Tax preparation services tee, sometime between February Washington, D.C.: Congressman guished Fellow at Uniroyal Chemi- • indi ;ness 19-23,1996. It is most important to James A. Traficant Jr. (D-Ohio), cal in 1995, the first company asso- • Federal an -turns find out who your representatives 2446 Raybum House Office Build- ciate to receive this prestigious are and strongly encourage them to ing, Washington, D.C. 20515; honor given to members of its tech- • Electronic Filing for 10 day Refund vote yes on this bill. phone (202) 225-5261 or fax (202) nical community. Mr. Wheeler with direct deposit Kimberely Harris Bliton, aide to 225-3719. received his B .S. in chemistry from • House calls available Congressman Traficant, told me Sincerely, Brown University in 1949, and • Evening and weekend appointments that they were not ready to give up Ann McCarthy, obtained his Ph.D. from the Uni- on the plight. For those who would Watertown versity of Minnesota in 1953. He 274S520 joined Uniroyal Chemical in 1956 as a research chemist in Nauga- 2 70 Winding Brook Farm Road WE Off EH . tuck, and developed and improved Waterlotim, CT 06795 mriELECTRONIC EMTAX FILING the processes for many rubber chemical products. He was a major contributor to the development of Naugard 445 and Naugard XL-1 •'-I DR. JOHN MCHUGH ' antioxidants, and was a significant innovator in the development of PODIATRIST Flexone antiozonant products. Dr. I Wheeler has received 41 U.S. pat- ents, and has authored or co-au- Medical and Surgical Footcare thored many scientific papers, which have been presented and/or published. He was a recipient of PERMANENT CORRECTION Uniroyal Chemical's Robert W. Brown Award in 1989, and the • BUNIONS Technical LifetimeCareer Achieve- • INGROWN TOENAILS ment Award in 1990. • CORNS • HEEL SPURS • CALLOUSES • WARTS "BEHIND BARS FOR GOOD": Dr. Steven Price, left, of the Watertown Participating fa: Medicare. ConncaiCare. Blue Shield. Blue care. Aetna. Ogna, CHPlon. Animal Hospital and Nelson Parlato ofThe Bridal Manor made telephone by the Waterbuiy Women's Civic Const! iCare. HQx>ice, M.D. Health. M&tSpon. travelers, & usi-iealtticare (SNET) calls to raise "bail money" during the Muscular Dystrophy Association League, and is available for view- ing during regular library hours. "Behind Bars for Good" lockupFebruarys. A totaloj'64 area "jailbirds" DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN For more information, call (203) raised more than $18,000 by obtaining pledges from friends, business 574-8216. associates and neighbors. The money raised will benefil MDA clinics and 274-1773 a summer camp. — Times Photo, Faber Black families Bronson features (Contributed from page 1) black history "I am doing this for my family," WATERBURY — February Mr. Freeman said. "Watertown was Black History Month is being the beginning and does not have to commemorated through a display be the end." 24 HOUR on exhibit at the Silas Bronson The Freeman family originally Library, 267 Grand Street. moved to Watertown from Woo- The display includes busts of dbury and the Minortown area, and BANKING notable African-Americans such as many family members were bom in Martin Luther King Jr., and Mal- Watertown. The familyowned land colm X, photographs pertaining to on Woodruff Avenue across from MADE Black History and dolls dressed in the present day post office, in the African costume. area of the Siemon complex on EASY... The display is being provided Princeton Road, and on Echo Lake ESPECIALLY Proudly IF You Presents D A U N I S The Third ALREADY PHOTOGRAPHY 485 Main Street, Watertown Annual... HOLD THE 274-9375 hen you used a bank to be Ihe "Wonders OfChMrm open for your convenience, our liberal Exclusive lobby hours and weather protected 24 hour > Photo drive up ATM give you easy access to all Contest the banking services you want."

GRAND PRIZE!! Disney World Vacation (Family of 3) Your car istke safe, and-easy 'the Local Contest... Local Judging.' GUARANTEEDWiNNER™! nccess aU'the HERITAGE FROM OUR STUDIO 1 24 hour a day Member drive up ATM has to offer. F.D.l.C. l Call Today To Register ... 274-9375 BAN365 Main StreeKt i Contest limited to first 80 who register • Ages 3 months to 9 years Watertown, CT 06795 945-4979 For Additional Information... call Lisa! Entry Fee $49 plus tax... Town Times, February 22,1996 - 7

Road, Mr. FreemaPropertyn said. Youn ofg WilburFrcema then receive Watertownd started writing verse 35 years ag oHistoricalWatertown Public Society The Freemans, Hawlcys, his early education at South School and has given poetry readings at the Schools' Jacksons and other black families and Baldwin School, and later Afro-American Club of Yale Uni- left their mark on the local land- moved with his family to Philadel- versity, Pre-School phiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orga and attended school there and scape. Oneof Mr. Freeman's uncles He has written two volumes, put a well in the ground on the at Thyne Institute in Chase City, Poetry and Thoughts and Poetry Intervention Gustafson property on Linkfield Va. He served in the U.S. Army in for Reflections, and has been pub- Road, and other ancestors built the Pacific and in Korea. lished in volumes produced by the Program many of the town's stone wails, A member of Christ Episcopal American Poetry Association, as including one behind the Hickcox Church in Watertown, Mr. Free- well as in local newspapers. He has (just Friends) Funeral Home on Main Street. man worked at Scovill Manufac- written numerous articles for the At one time, family members turing in Waterbury until his retire- Afro-Latin-Indian Festival, New Taking Applications operated a tea room, near Town ment. He and his wife Pauline live Opportunities for Waterbury, Inc. Applications are being accepted for the Hall, according to Mr. Freeman, in Waterbury and have raised nieces and the Human S ervice Center, has 1996-97 Pre-School program which begins this September. The purpose who said his uncle, Lot Freeman, and nephews. He now works part received awards from the Ameri- of the program is to have typical 3 and 4 year olds participate with Watertown's pre-school special education pre-schoolers. worked for Horace Tafl as a chauf- time at the Quality Inn in Water- can Poetry Society and recommen- feur. Mr, Freeman's cousin Augus- bury. dations from Ihe City of Water- The new students would benefit from the early childhood program tus was raised in Tafl School, and Mr. Freeman is well known in bury. experience and the special education students would benefit from the later, Lot Freeman traveled lo the local area asapoet, and his read His poems are "reflective of enhanced language and socialization models in their class. England as a singer. his poetry on television, on radio at life," Mr. Freeman said, and en- Your child is eligible for this program if his/her birthday is on or Several uncles were singers, said the state capital, in churches, civic compass his own childhood. Much between these dates: January 1,1992 through August 31,1993. Mr. Freeman, who recalls visiting a groups and libraries, and historical of his verse is written "thanking To obtain an application and set up an interview appointment please call 945- cousin who played a banjo in his societies. God," Mr. Freeman said. "He gave 4856 on or before February 29, 1996. home on a hillside in Southbury. "I've been pretty well re- us life to live and we don't owe Family members warded," said Mr. Freeman, who anybody anything." served their country His great-great grandmother, Watertown resident Augusta Jackson Freeman, was "well thought-of," he said, and his great- great grandfather fought in the Civil War and is buried in Leesburg, Va. Mr. Freeman traveled to Virginia Now you can have it all: in search of family records and • New spring clothes, shoes & accessories • Pre-season savings! found several relatives. He also discovered that mem- bers of the Chatfield family served Without traveling far from home! in the U.S. Navy during the Ameri- can Revolutionary War, and his ancestors volunteered for the War of 1812. Blacks from Woodbury marched to Danbury and helped rescue the city from a British at- tack, his research revealed. Family members are buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Watertown and those who served in the Civil War in North Cemetery in Woo- dbury. Names of ancestors are in- Fii&Sat. Doors open scribed on Revolutionary War only! at 9 a.m. monuments erected in Milford. Research reveals early history Mr. Freeman's genealogical search traced his family roots back to Jacob and Ginne Prince, who were bom about 1770 and pur- chased as "slaves for life" in Woo- dbuty by Abijah Holbrook. The Reverend Mr. Holbrook emanci- pated them in 1798. After his family was segregated from the congregation during serv- ices at a local church, Mr. Prince held his own services at his home, the account continued. His son Jeremiah attended a school, which is still standing on Brandy Hill Road, and later owned 1 SO acres of 24>aySale land and a "comfortable home." Jeremiah "was highly esteemed for his integrity, industry and sobri- ety," the account continued. "He left behind a shining example of what may be accomplished under ticketed the most adverse circumstances prices through industrious habits and economy." • All |r. sportswear. Spring sweaters & tall tops, related separates, denim, dress pants, blouses and skirts Jeremiah's son Henry married 25*off. Laura Freeman and they and their • All belter |r. collections (except: Calvin Klein S Guess®) • All misses, petile & Ir. dresses two children lived on a farm valued • All misses and petite sporlwsear (except: Calvin Klein) • All jackets and raincoats at $2,500 in the 1850s, placing it in • Handbags & small leathers (except: Liz Clalborne) • All sunglasses • All watches the top 20 percent of property val- • Select Spring & Easter novelty home Items • All reg. price sleepwear, robes, loungewear & bodywear (except: Speedo) ues in Goshen at that time, accord- • Reg. price dress & casual shoes • All socks and tights ing to records. • Reg. price children's dresses, piaywear. sportswear & lightweight Iackets Recent history includes Mr. Freeman's poetry • Warners buy 2 gel I free - Ball Classics, Maldenform, Vanity Fair or Plea buy 1 get 1 at 50% off Mr. Freeman's history concludes with information on his own father, Fred Freeman, son of Fredrick and The best names in fashion Merchandise available In depts. regularly found Helen Freeman of Watertown, who are as close as In your favorite Cherry & Webb store. Reductions taken at the register. was known as an outstanding foot- Sale ends Sat. Feb. 24.1996. ball player in the 1920s and later entered professional boxingcircles.

Support the Watertown AVON/BIMSBURY > FAflMINBTQN VALLEY MALL • (203) 661-4367 ORAMSE • 116 BOSTON POST R0 > (203) 705-5297 Food Bank! 8 - TowPropertyn Tunes, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Coping with tragedy Brief synopsis of Crespo murder case (Continued from page 1) A three-judge panel in Water- and state police officers, including able load had been lifted off the watertownhistoricalsociety.org"It's a lot of good, solid citi- proceedings that have taken place bury Superior Court on January 30 one with a police dog, were sta- shoulders of he and his wife Wanda. zens," Sam said, "and the number since May, 1994. He indicated the charged Jos6 Crespo, 27, of Water- tioned inside the courtroom before But soon after, the realization of people is increasing.'' Riegers were displeased over the bury and a native of Puerto Rico, the verdict was announced. The set in that Melanie never would be Obviously, the Riegers never legal jockeying that occurred.seem- with the murder of Melanie Rieger, judges deliberated for about two reluming, no matter what happened envisioned wanting to join SOH, ingly favoring the perpetrator Mr. 19, daughter of Sam and Wanda and half hours before reaching their to the person who took her life. nor the necessity to, before Crespo and disregarding the victim Rieger of Waterbury. decision. During the ensuing months Sam Melanie's death. They now have and her family. Mr. Crespo was accused of stran- Intentions clear and Wanda have become very ac- gained insight into the judicial Sam had a personal visit with gling his girlfriend of many years Areducedcharge of manslaugh- tive with Survivors of Homicide, system, its good points and flaws, Gov. Jon n G. Rowland on February on May 24, 1994, at the Rieger ter was sought by Mr. Crespo's Inc., a Woodstock-based organiza- all seen through the eyes of people 15, where he discussed a 12-point home, and stuffing her body in a attorney, Marie Kostecki, who ar- tion which has a mailing list of whose feelings never can be fully legislative initiative known as hockey equipment bag, which then gued that his client had been under about 500 in the state, and meets understood by anyone who has not "Victims' Rights Amendments" was wrapped in garbage bags and extreme emotional distress when monthly in Wethersfield. A Greater had a child's life brutally snuffed that SOH hopes will be incorpo- shipping tape and stowed in a West he strangled Miss Rieger, and did Waterbury area contingent of some out, Sam said. rated into the state Constitution. Main Street storage facility. Mr. not actually plan to kill her. The 20 to 25 people gather regularly at "Everybody wants to dispose of Sam said the governor in the past arid Mrs. Rieger were vacationing judges thought differently, how- the Rieger's home in Waterbury for it (the case) as expediently as pos- has advocated victims' rights, and in Araba at the time. ever, and said Mr. Crespo's inten- mutual support sible," Sam stated as he reviewed now it will be interesting to see Thecaseeventuallycametotrial tions were clear. what evolves. this past January, and lasted six Sentencing is slated for Tues- "That would be great if he (Mr. days. Emotions on both sides grew day, March 12. Mr. Crespo faces a Rowland) follows through on that," intense during the proceedings prison sentence of between 25 to 60 Sam said. (there was a brief scuffle after the years, and the assistant state's at- Among the key points in the first day between familymembers), torney's office has indicated it will OPEN SUNDAYS 7A.M.-S P.M. dozen proposals are that attitudes and about a dozen deputy sheriffs seek the maximum penalty. Fresh Made • Hot or Cold and efforts of police, prosecutors, judges and legislators must become by the Office of Victim Services the victim's side at the sentencing. more "user friendly" to victims and should be increased so that victim/ Sam heard it only would be four, GRINDERS survivors; murder sentences should Deli Salads • Groceries survivors' financial problems but he's trying to find out how that be tightened from the 25- to 60- caused by these violent crimes can number was determined, and if it Fresh Milk • Newspapers year range; plea bargains only be compensated adequately. can be revised upward. Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts should be allowed if the victim/ Finally, SOH wants the death He, Wanda, and the Rieger's • Hot Fresh Coffee survivors agree; juveniles who penalty bill revised to makeall those son, Randy, intend to address the commit violent crimes automati- convicted of murder eligible for court, Sam said, but there are many 74-3716 cally should be transferred to adult execution. others, including Melanie's close court without exception; and the 328 Buckingham St., Oakville. "A normal 19-year-old" mur- college friends and even young current fund which is administered dered, such as Melanie, currently people who reported she had a sig- doesn't warrant a death penalty nificant impact on their lives, who charge, Sam said with a hint of want to speak on the victim's be- bitterness. Connecticut's death half. penalty law only is applied essen- "You have to have something to tially to murderers of a police offi- work for," Sam related as he talked cer, juvenile, senior citizen, or in about the current mind-set of the multiple murders. family, and what they will speak Sam said the fund for victims is about March 12. "It's very hard for financed through motor vehicle us to put into focus what we're fines, etc., and the maximum that going to say." can be asked for is $25,000. This Sam said comments will have to could include coverage of loss be submitted to the judge in writing wages for having to go to court, first Sam continued,and other expenses. "I can talk about it, but to get it However, a maximum award is written down... is difficult-" rarely, if ever, given: "If you're He and Wanda, who works with lucky, you'll $2,400 for funeral her husband at Crestwood Travel, expenses," Sam stated. "But if they know that once the trial and sen- say the victim contributed to (his/ tencing are over, in the final analy- her) death, you don'tget unocenL" sis"it still hasn'tchanged anything. The Riegers and SOH feel over- Melanie is never coming back. This all awards should be bumped up will stay with us the rest of our much higher. lives." The immediate hurdle the Rieg- People interested in learning ers are dealing with is how many more about Survivors of Homicide, people will be allowed to speak for Inc., may call the Riegers at

•4sk RAINBOWLAND Our

The AlwayS Prime Equity Line. Want a home equity line of credit that really

saves you money? Consider our Always Prime Equity Line, where your race will float with the Prime

Rate for the life of the line.* Borrow $25,000 or more on a new line or transfer a

line from another bank - and you'll qualify for our A/mays Prime Equity Line.

So you can save a lot on interest. You can save in other ways too. Because we'll Register Nov/ For: • Immediate Day Care Openings waive all application fees, points and closing costs. And you'll probably qualify for a tax deduction • Nursery School Openings (consult with your cax advisor). We'll save you time and trouble too. Just apply over the phone, get a • Infant/Toddler Day Care 48-hour conditional approval, then ask us to close wherever or whenever it's most convenient for you. • Before/After School Program • Accepting Ages 6 weeks -12 years To apply, call 1-800-970-9229. Or stop by our nearest office. £•£ CENTERBANK • State Licensed & Certified Teachers

'$25,000 odvonce is (cquired d doling lo quolify (or A/ways Mn» Equity line. During the latm ol youi line (118 monthi), wa odjwl your rota on the la day ol eoch month lo equal ihe Prims Hale in • Open year Round effects the 15Ucyolthe pwwlhaspubtt^^ Annual membership fee of $50 is waived for the first yew. No application lets, no paints and no closing cosh for Connecticut properties only. Fees may vary lor out-ol-slaic properties >£>*) Callender Road Horaidinarorre is required.Thi s solimilril^ 1210 New Haven Road WATERTOWN NAUGATUCK Watertown Industrial Park 27^-0000 729-00 13 6.\30 am - b:30 pm b:30 am - 6.00 priv Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, February 22 , 1996 - 9 Crestwood Travel at 274-7568 for to 19lh, a big conference that will Angel Resto, 24, Mr. Morales' tion with the Waterbury Police and state Sen. Louis C. DeLuca (R- more information. They also point feature speakers and workshops half-brother, of 168-4 Mulloy Road Detective Bureau and the north- Woodbury) will conduct local of- out that a "Victims' Rights Rally" touching on many aspects of vio- in Waterbury, was arrested Friday west office of the statewide Narcot- fice hours Tuesday, February 27, at has been scheduled for Sunday, watertownhistoricalsociety.orglent crimes, victims' rights, and by Watertown police and charged ics Task Force, he added. A Water- 7:30p.m. at the Watertown Library, April 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. on the mutual support will take place at with conspiracy to commit murder. town police officer is permanently 470 Main Street. steps of the Capitol in Hartford. NVCTC; call the Riegersfor more Mr. Resto also had been arrested by assigned to the task force. Their constituents from the Additionally in April, from the 17th details. Waterbury police February 15 on Detective Sgtt. Neil O'L«ary and Watertown and Oakville areas are drug charges and held on $450,000 Mike Richie of the Waterbury Po- invited to meet with the lawmakers bond. After his second arrest, an lice Department were instrumental to discuss issues. Mr. DeLuca is Police arrest two men in additional $475,000 bond was in the successful completion of the from the 32nd Senate District, while posted, Mr. Blanchard said. case, Mr. Blanchard said. Mr. Flaherty represents the 68lh Andrew Scott murder case Mr. Scott, aka Angelo House District. Scognamiglio, was part of a co- Two legislators by Susan Faber ter, Andrea Scott, to day care. caine smuggling ring which used 'holding court' Support the Watertown Watertown police arrested Wil- Andrea, covered in blood, had female couriers to transport drugs HARTFORD — State Rep. Food Bank! liam Morales Jr., 18, of270-6 Austin stayed with her father's body for from Bolivia, according to Water- Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watertown) Call 945-5252 Road, Waterbury last Thursday hours after the slaying. The murder town Police Chief Inspector John night and charged him with murder and the child's plight caught the Gavallas. in the killing of Andrew Scott of attention of national news media Prior to Mr. Scott's murder, a Oakville. and people across the country. major cocaine operation took place Mr. Scott was shot October 16, Watertown Detective Sgt. and two women were sent to Brazil MOMGAN & MESOBECKI, IXC 1994 in his apartment at 224 Main Ronald Blanchard and Detective by Mr. Resto and others for the ATTORNEYS AT LAW Street. His body was found two Thomas Kolatsky arrested Mr. purposeof bringing back 18pounds IF YOU'RE STRUGGLING WITH THE BREAKDOWN OF YOUR days later by workers from the Morales, who was held on $1 mil- (9 kilos) of cocaine, Mr. Blanchard MARRIAGE, BUT WISH TO DISSOLVE IT FAIRLY, AMICABLY Learning Circle Children's Center, lion bail and was arraigned in said. The drugs were worth from AND WITH A MINIMUM OF STRESS... who were concerned that he had Waterbury Superior Court Friday, $600,000 to $2 million and the Call us to learn about not brought his 2-year-old daugh- February 16. women were put up for weeks in a fine hotel in Rio De Janeiro, he DIVORCE MEDIATION said. ...AND HOW WE APPROACH IT On their way back with the drugs, 754-7893 the women were arrested by cus- Philip II. Monugan Paul H. Niesobeckl toms agents in Miami. The next 61 Holmes Avenue, Wulerbury day, Mr. Scott was killed, accord- ing to Mr. Blanchard, who said Mr. Resto and Mr. Morales plotted to kill him because they didn't trust him and thought hewouldsnitchon them if he were arrested. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS On Monday, October 17, Mr. Resto dropped Mr. Morales off near Mr. Scott's apartment, Mr. Blan- chard said, and no forced entry was Creation Stummer necessary. Mr. Morales fired nu- • Absorba merous shots and killed Mr. Scott • Gary • Eagle's Eye Dolls & Tovs Bv: in the apartment. For the next sev- • Flapdoodles Blocks & Marbles eral months, Mr. Morales and Mr. • Jeannie Mac •Brio 'Madeline Resto "went underground" and • Mother Maid •Gund Mouse Feathers • Beatrix Potter disappeared, Mr. Blanchard said. • Patty Cakes "I commend Detective Sgt. • Paddington Bear • Spumoni Montgomery Schoolhouse Blanchard, Detective Kolatsky and Playmobil • Pecoware Detective SpencerCerrutofor doing untry an outstanding job in bringing this Kids* Bears 567-0367 case to a successful conclusion," Tues.-Sat Mr. Gavallas said. Route 202 V The Cove V Litchfield 10-5 FIRE SAFETY TALK: Project Care, Inc. (Home and Hospice Services) The arrest was made in conjunc- recently invited Watertown Fire Chief and Marshal Neil Burrows to present an in-service on "Fire Safety in the Home" to all Project Care staff. Mr. Borrows emphasized the awareness of safety measures to prevent accidents in the home, and stressed the use of smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in all dwellings. He also mentioned that the removal You are cordially invited to the of snow from fire hydrants in the winter is very helpful for the fire 1 department, should afire call have to be made. Pictured withMr.Burrows Watertown Public Schools' is Mary Lee Carroll,pediatric bereavement coordinator for Project Care, Inc. Photo courtesy of Project Care, Inc ORIENTATION THOMAS F. MURPHY for Certified Public Accountant '96 - '97 Kindergarten Parents 1 Tax Preparation Services For Federal And All State Income Tax Returns 1 Full Accounting Services For Businesses GRIFFIN - February 22 Including But Not Limited To Financial (snow date: February 23) Statement Preparation, Payroll And Bookkeeping Services > Year Round Tax Planning Services For BALDWIN - February 26 Individuals And Businesses (snow date: February 27) 1 Federal And State Audit Representations 1 Outside Controllership Services JUDSON - February 28 1 Flexible Appointment Times And Places (snow date: March 4) Are Scheduled - Days. Nights Or Weekends POLK - February 29 < Full Tune To Service Your Needs 860-274-2010 (snow date: March 6) All meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. We look forward to meeting you.

The CPA. Never Underestimate The Valuer 10 - TownProperty Times, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Mastery Test scores show long-term improvement Rep. Nancy Johnson tackles (Continued from page 1) watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsub-test, Dr. Pelosi said. For ex- copies of the completed writing by Susan Faber a Mrs. Johnson measure to continue a program allowing older Americans ConnecticutMasteryTest scores ample 99 percent of sixth grade tests. children scored above the remedial Comparing Watertown Mastery to purchase low-cost health care insurance. It was the only health care bill of Watertown fourth, sixth and approved during the 103rd Congress in 1993-1994. eighth graders show that students level in mathematics. Test scores statewide, "we Among fourth graders, 88 per- outscored the state in every area "It's very important to pass medical reform," Mrs. Johnson told the have made significant gains in most audience, in terms of managed care options. She promoted "universal disciplines since 1993-1994. cent placed at or above the profi- except for fourth grade writing," ciency level in writing, with 82 Dr. Pelosi said. A greater percent- access to affordable health care plans" and the "critical pathways" Comparing Watertown's 1995- approach, which limits patients' hospital stays. 1996 results with scores of three percent scoring above remediation ageof students is scoring at orabove in reading. the state goal in comparison to the The approach, which some seniors said leads to releasing people years ago, writing scores have before they've fully recovered, was defended by Mrs. Johnson, who said improved, with 18 percent more "The results show that Water- state average. Watertown also town staff is teaching items aligned scored higher than its reference it "builds an expectation of their recovery" and improves the quality and fourth grade students achieving the effectiveness of hospitals. state excellence level, 31 percent with the CMT and that assessment group, a cluster of districts with She also defended Medicare Health Management Organizations more sixth graders scoring above does drive instruction," Dr. Pelosi similar characteristics. (HMOs), which dictate which doctors a patient may see, but which offer the state goal, and a 20 percent hike said. "Since the state standards are Mastery Tests might affordable coverage. For example, U.S Healthcare offers a plan with no among eighth graders indicated. so lofty, Watertown scores indicate change to CAPT format premium, costing patients $10 for doctors visits and $15 for visits to "Watertown is very in line with students are meeting lofty stan- The results of Connecticut Aca- specialists. the state initiatives and curricular dards." demic Performance Tests (CAPT), Senior citizens should call their physicians to find out whether they are alignment and addresses those ar- Fourth grade writing administered to 10th graders, part of a Medicare HMO, suggested senior center Director Nancy Wolfe, eas in the classroom," said Assis- scores take a plunge showed that Watertown students and should attend informational meetings. tant Superintendent of Schools scored at or above the state goal in On a less optimistic note, fourth Members of the Watertown-Oakville Taxpayers Association present PhilipPelosi. "We willreview every math, science, language arts and grade writing scores dropped from in the audience steered the discussion toward the problem of lost jobs in curricular area to see where we interdisciplinary skills. 58 percent of students reaching the the state. improved and where we didn't "We outscored the state average state goal in 1994 to 44 percent this "We have lost the manufacturing base," said WOTA member Averyl improve. and the reference group in every year. The scores have led to meet- Reed, and along with it the employees who could pay into the health plans. "We would like to see improve- ings among school principals and subtest," Dr. Pelosi said. "We are 1 "People in Connecticut are interested in health and jobs," declared ment," Eh . Pelosi continued, "with staff, and goals are being set in pleased comparatively. However former WOTA chairman Frank McHale. more students achieving the excel- every area for all tests, Dr. Pelosi we feel we could have more stu- lence level." said. dents achieving at or above state WOTA Chairman Daniel Zuraitis lamented the practice of exporting Reading scores show that 55 The major concern among edu- goal." aircraft engines to China when many middle aged workers are being laid percent of fourth graders, 75 per- cators statewide is that the writing The Assessment Committee has off. "Will this produce jobs for Connecticut?" Mr. Zuraitis asked. cent of sixth graders and 70 percent samples completed by students are discussed changing the format of The problem of unemployment "deserves the passion you gave it," of eighth graders scored at or above corrected in Texas and teachers the second generation Mastery Test replied Mrs. Johnson, who pointed out that there are state job re-training the state excellence goal. can't see the samples afterwards. to mirror the format of the CAPT, programs. "We have to modernize support programs," she admitted. In terms of Mastery Test profi- "We don't know why scores have said Dr. Pelosi, a committee mem- "We are in a world market," she continued, and most of the country's ciency levels, at least 90 percent of gone down," Dr. Pelosi said, but ber. economic growth is dependent on exports, which have doubled between Watertown sixth and eighth grad- the state Education Assessment Under the new format. Mastery 1985 and 1991. ers met theproficiency level inevery Committee has asked the stale for Tests would include interdiscipli- She went on to stress the benefits of building American companies nary and science sections as well as abroad. If the United States can "partner" with a Chinese employer, for the current language arts, math and example, China won't buy from another country. Export partners often reading components. Changes in demand that products they buy are partially manufactured in their coun- Recover Your Investment the format would result in curricu- tries. • Custom Re-Upholstery on Your Furniture With Your Material or Ours lum changes in the schools, he said. Another benefit of producing a product in a foreign country is that the - FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY - Changing the format would yield U.S can control the product, she said. higher educational standards, and American companies that build companies abroad build according to FLORENCE provide more continuity in the test- environmental standards, she asserted. Part of the North American Free ing program, Dr. Pelosi said. Trade Agreement is border environmental commitment, she said, includ- UPHOLSTERY Watertown scores well ing building water treatment plants. 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) on national level Prospect Ctr. Square, Prospect Unlike the Connecticut Mastery ninth grades fall within the average -Lower Level Rear- Test, which measures student per- animal welfare agencies across the range, Dr. Pelosi said country will be working to educate Day Evenings formance statewide in terms of Local educators are gratified that curriculum being taught, the Stan- and assist pet owners to spay or 574-2280 or 274-0223 a group of students with average neuter dogs and cats. ford Achievement Test compares abilities score at the high end of the Area veterinarians who will be "Over 57 Years of Experience" third, fifth and seventh graders as a spectrum in the nationally normed participating with Litchfield's group with the same groups across Stanford Achievement test. MEOW, Inc., in a discount pro- the country. "It proves the teachers are plac- gram for cats include the Stone Watertown scored ahead of 96 ing great importance on the cur- Reprinted Advertisement from Town Times 1B-4T Veterinary Hospital and Watertown percent of other third graders in riculum," Dr. Pelosi said, and on Animal Hospital in Watertown, the reading and math and 97 percent having the children reach their RADIANT? Bantam Lake Animal Hospital and ahead in language arts, Dr. Pelosi potential." the Naugatuck Animal Hospital. Who Wouldn't reported. Seventh grade math scores came in 90 percent ahead of other "If you love animals, have your 'Spay Day USA' dog or cat spayed or neutered," said Be With seventh graders nationwide. The Otis-Lennon Test is an abil- Tuesday encourages Sandra Monterose, director of the BARIBAULT'S ity and aptitude test, similar to an MEOW shelter. "Thafs the mes- I.Q. test and all Walertown scores good animal care sage behind the second annual Spay from second, fourth, seventh and In support of the February 27 Day USA, a national campaign CLEAN "Spay Day USA," veterinarians and aimed at curbing pet overpopula- OIL! "The Town's Oldest Fuel Dealer" Building or Remodeling? BARIBAULT'S We Specialize in - RANGE and FUEL OIL • Custom Showerdoors & Main Street, Oakville Telephone 375 Tub Enclosures

• Custom Mirror Work •iv*--: custom etching on your glass • Table Tops BARIBAULT • Storm Windows & Storm OIL CO., INC Doors FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL ORDERS TAKEN BEFORE 4«1 -96

Family Owne3 and Operated 600 MAIN STREET OAKVILLE 274-3284 Family Owned S Operaled Since 1971 572 Main St. SO., Wbodbliry Vincent Mirabilio, Owner Town Times, February 22,1996 -11 EMAs, one alarm malfunction, one from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The six- 1162. Property of the Watertownaccident with injuries and one in -Historicalcourse dinner will consistof choice s Society vestigation of smoke in area; and of prime rib, baked stuffed shrimp PWP meeting February 18 — Two carbon mon- or chicken francaise. The Waterbury area chapter of oxides and two EMAs. There will be an open bar from Parents Without Partners will have watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPolice log 6:30p.m. to 1 a.m. Music willbeby a general meeting Tuesday, March The Watertown Police Depart- Dick Cyrand theRythmaires. There 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Daveluy's Res- ment investigated 255 complaints also will be door prizes. taurant, Echo Lake Road. from the period of Saturday, Febru- Tickets are $80 per couple and For more information or a list- ary 10 through Friday, February may be purchased by calling John ing of other March PWP events, 16, according to the latest activity or Marion Polmon at (203) 758- call 723-2852. log filed by Police Chief Jack Car- roll. The rest of the breakdown is as NO BULL - Save Up To 50% follows: accidents investigated, 11; • Winter Clearance Sale • criminal investigations, two; DWI Large Spring Inventory Arriving arrests, zero; misdemeanors, four, infractions, two; written warnings, GILYARD'S OUTFITTERS, u eight; and parking tickets, six. Casual Country Clothing For ADOPT-A-PET OF THE WEEK: "Julia" is about 2-years-old, j>ery affectionate toward people, but has to be an only cat. She loves to be the Fireman's Ball '96 Men St. Women center of your world and likes to be brushed and groomed. Julia likes Litchfield County's Largest Selection The Middlebury Volunteer Fire sleeping on your chest. She would be best suited in an adult household Department will hold its Fireman's • Woolrich • Pendleton with no children, and would do belter indoors only. Julia has been spayed 567-9885 Ball '96 on Saturday, March 9, from • Johnson Woolen Mills • Ruff Hewn • Filson and had alt her vaccines, and has tested negative for FdLV and FIV. 6:30p.m. to 1a.m. at theGrand Oak Open Daily Adoption hours at the MEOW, Inc. shelter in Lilchfield are 2 to 8 p.m. Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Sneak Preview - Spring Pendleton Line Thursdays, and 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Call 567-3277. Photo Oakville. (4 miles west of 1062 Rt. 202, Bantam, Ct. Utchfield Green) courtesy of MEOW. Hors d'oeuvres will be served

lion." cording to the weekly log report For more information about filed by Fire Chief and Marshal Spay Day, or to request a discount O'Neill Burrows. certificate to have your cat spayed The breakdown is as follows: or neutered, call MEOW at (860) February 12 — Three emergency 567-3277. MEOW is a non-profit, medical assists (EMAs) and one non-destroy cat welfare organiza- brush; February 13—ThreeEMAs tion that is spearheading area ef- and one alarm malfunction; Febru- Our checking forts in support of Spay Day USA. ary 14 —Five EMAs, one accident with injuries, one carbon monox- ide alarm, one flooded basement, Safety Reports one alarm malfunction and one Fire log electrical problem; February 15 — accounts are as The Watertown Fire Department One gas odor, two EMAs and one responded to 41 alarms from the accident with injuries; February 16 period of Monday, February 12 — Seven EMAs and one accident through Sunday, February 18, ac- with injuries; February 17 — Four unique as DIVORCE MEDIATION Make the best of a bad situation. our customers. Work out your divorce settlement with your spouse rather than having a judge decide your fate. We provide creative alternatives to lengthy and expensive litigation, prepare all financial documentation, court forms and Separation Agreements. SOUTHBURY MEDIATION CENTER Member: Academy of Family Mediators (203) 262-8551

New Clients:

It wasn't too long ago that we Come in or call our friendly offered one simple checking account for customer service representatives. everyone. Thank goodness, times have They'll help you find the checking changed. Today we have a variety of account that is as unique as you are. mmm SPECIALS checking accounts tailored to meet our customers' needs. $3 C Slightly higher $ Thomaston *35

Colors, ( nh-X-( nils RESPONSIBLE BANKING INVOLVES MORE THAN MONEY 1278 Main Street, Watertown Thomaston Watertown Terryville Harwinton Bethlehem ud inceiit to Surg.-t King parking lot 203 Main Street 565 Main Street 203 Main Street Rome 118 60 Main Street South CRESIWOOD PLAZA • 274-3571 283-4373 274-2573 582-8118 485-1492 266-7222 12 - TownProperty Times, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries Eva Mary Blazys watertownhistoricalsociety.org06795. The Robinson, Wright, and Shelton;abrother,RaymondUpson Jr. and George LaMadeleine, both Dennis, Mass., and Raymond Weymer Funeral Home, Center- of Woodbury; and three grandchil- of Waterbury; and two sisters, Holchkiss ofWaterbury. WATERTOWN — A funeral brook, was in charge of arrange- dren. Lorraine MacKenzie of Moncla, The Alderson Funeral Home of Mass for Eva Mary Blazys, 103, of ments. Contributions may be made to Va. and Jeanne Nelson of Goshen. Cheshire was in charge of arrange- Lake Winnemaug Road, was said the First Congregational Church Memorial contributions may be ments. Tuesday, February 20, at 10 a.m. at Memorial Fund,40DeForestStreet, made toSt Anne Church,515South St. John the Evangelist Church. Robert W. Baldwin Watertown 06795. The Hickcox Mam Street, Waterbury 06706. Laura Lockwood Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, WATERTOWN — Memorial Funeral Home, Watertown, is in SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — Waterbury. There were no calling services for Robert W. Baldwin, charge of arrangements. Graveside services for Mrs. Laura hours. 76, of Linkfield Road, will be held Charles A. Boyle (Decker) Lockwood, 99, of Dean Mrs. Blazys, widow of John Saturday,Febmary24,at 10:30a.m. Florence Frenis WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Street, were held Tuesday, Febru- Blazys, died Saturday, February 17, at First Congregational Church, 40 OAKVILLE — Private funeral ices for Charles A. "Chuck" Boyle, ary 20, at noon in Evergreen Ceme- after a short illness. DeForest Street. There are no call- services at the convenience of the 55, of Edge Road, will be held tery,Waterlown.Conn. There were She was bom September 13, ing hours. family were scheduled for Florence today (Thursday) at 9:15 a.m. from no calling hours. 1892, in Plymouth,Pa.,daughter of Mr. Baldwin, husband of Esther M. (DeSena) Frenis, 78,of22Slade the Hickcox Funeral Home, 195 Mrs. Lockwood, widow of Harry the late John and Petronella (Bos- Main Street, to St. John the Evan- (Sanders) Baldwin, died Monday, Street. B. Lockwood, died Thursday, ilvite) Tarasevisuis. She and her gelist Church, 574 Main Street, for February 19, at his home. Mrs. Frenis, widow of Frank F. February 15, at her home. husband owned and operated the a Mass at 10 a.m. Burial will be in He was bom in Waterbury, Frenis, died Monday, February 19, She was bom in Goshen, Conn., Sunrise Dairy Farm in Watertown Evergreen Cemetery, North Street. February 4, 1920, son of the late at Waterbury Hospital. August 30, 1896, daughter of the since 1922. She was known as Fredrick and Gurina (Amundsen) Mr. Boyle, husband of Gill She was bom June 30,1917, in late George and Anna Laura (Nor- "Grandma Blazys" to everyone and Baldwin. He was a lifelong resi- (Harbord) Boyle, died Friday, ton) Decker. She lived in Water- onherlOOthbirthday.hadapartyat dent of Watertown, attending Watertown, daughter of the late February 16, at St. Mary'sHospital Joseph and Josephine (Iosse) De- town for many years before mov- her home with more than 100 fam- schools in the Watertown school in Waterbury. ing to Schenectady. She wasa 1916 ily members and friends attending. system. He received his training as Sena. She attended South School in He was bom in Waterbury, Oakville and Watertown High graduate of Watertown High She was a member of the Grange a toolmaker at Scovill Manufactur- August 23,1940, son of Annabelle School. She was a member of the Connecticut Milk Produce Asso- ing Co. He was employed by Scov- School. She was employed at (Cloney) Boyle of Waterbury and Timex, Inc. for29 years, retiring in First Congregational Church in ciation, the Watertown Grange No. ill, Benrus Watch Co., and Enter- the late Albert C. Boyle. He was Watertown, and a member of the 122, Inc., and the Watertown- prise Carbide Tool, from which he 1965. She was a communicant of raised in Waterbury and attended St. Mary Magdalen Church. Daughters of the American Revo- Oakville Veterans of Foreign Wars retired. Wilby High School. He lived in lution, Sarah Whitman Trumbull Post 5157 Auxiliary of Watertown. He was a member of the First She leaves four sons, Frank F. Watertown for the past 31 years. Chapter. Frenis Jr. of Mission Viejo, Calif., ShewasacommunicantofSt.John Congregational Church of Water- He served in the U.S. Air Force She leaves a grandson, H. Frederick F. Frenis and Stephen J. the Evangelist Church, and a char- town. He served as a deacon and from 1958 to 1963, and was sta- Beecher Lockwood III of Ander- Frenis of Waterbury, and Ronald ter member of its Council of Catho- was a member of the church choir tioned in Michigan and Mallorca, son,S.C.;agranddaughtcr,Lucinda R. Frenis of Oakville; two daugh- lic Women. and the Fix-Its group. He was a Spain. He was employed by Lockwood Andrews of Charlott, ters, Mrs. Frances Constantini of She leaves a son, Walter Blazys member of the Waterbury Chorale Uniroyal Chemical Co. in Nauga- N.C.; and four great-grandchildren. of Watertown; two daughters, Mrs. and the Barnstormers, was a ham Naples, Fla., and Mrs. Anita Bruno luck. Mr. Boyle was a communi- of Walerbury; 13 grandchildren; Contributions may be made to Donna Weymer of Watertown and radio operator, and a member of the cant of St. John the Evangelist the First Congregational Church, Mildred Worden of Lakeside; 20 Waterbury Amateur Radio Club. and eight great-grandchildren. Church. The Maiorano Funeral Home, 40 DeForest Street, Waterlown grandchildren; 35 great-grandchil- He volunteered at Flanders Nature Besides his wife and mother, he 06795, or to a charity of the donor's dren; and one great-greal-grand- Center in Woodbury as the bee- Waterbury, is in charge of arrange- leaves a son, Mark H. Boyle of ments. choice.TheHickcox Funeral Home, child. keeper. Shirley, Mass.; a daughter, Mich- Watertown, was in charge of ar- Contributions may be made to Besides his wife, he leaves two eleA.BoyleofMorrisPlains.NJ.; rangements. St. John the Evangelist School, c/o sons, David H. Baldwin of Tho- Doris LaMadeleine three brothers, Clarence Boyle of 21 Academy Hill, Watertown maston and Ronald S. Baldwin of WATERBURY — A funeral Tucson, Ariz., and John and Wil- Mass for Miss Doris LaMadeleine, liam Boyle, both of Waterbuiy; four Giocondina Gugliotti 44, of Clover Street, will be said sisters, Roma Purcaro of Nauga- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Friday, February 23, at 10 a.m. at tuck, Ruth Drouin of Newburgh, ices for Mrs. Giocondina (Gugli- ^Mickcox Zrunera(Mo St. Anne Church. Burial will fol- N.Y., Sandra Nackowski of otti) Gugliotti, 92, of 61 Carver ome low in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Platt Southington, and Robin Boyle of Family owned and operated since 1884. Street, were held Saturday, Febru- Road, Watertown. Calling hours Wolcott; and two grandsons. ary 17, at 7:45 a.m. from the Chase will be held today (Thursday) from Contributions may be made to Parkway Memorial/The Albini • Traditional and Cremation 5 to 9 p.m. at the Woodtick Memo- the American Cancer Society, 2024 Family Funeral Home to Our Lady Services rial, 420 Woodtick Road, Wolcott. EastMain Street, Waterbury 06705- of Mount Caimel Church for a Mass • Pre-arrangement Counseling Miss LaMadeleine died Mon- 2648. at 8:45 a.m. Burial was in Calvary • Prepayment Plans Include: day, February 19, at St. Mary's Cemetery. Irrevocable Trust Funds Hospital in Waterbury. Robert A. Hotchkiss Mrs. Gugliotti, widow of Fil- Insurance Funding She was bom April 28,1951, in CHESHIRE—Graveside serv- omeno Mennato Gugliotti, died Waterbury, daughter of Roland ices for Robert Andrew Hotchkiss, Wednesday, February 14, at Paik LaMadeleine and the late Yvonne 11, of 80 Pine Brook Court, were Manor Convalescent Home. H. Paul Hlckcox - Carol M. Hlckcox 274-8383 (Drolet) LaMadeleine. She was a held Tuesday, February 20, at 11 She was bom December 16, 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 1969 graduate ofWaterbury Catho- a.m. in Hillside Cemetery. There 1903,in Pontelandolfo, Benevento, lic High School and attended the were no calling hours. Italy, daughter of the late Giuseppe Walerbury branch of the Univer- RobertdicdFriday,February 16, and Brigida (Gugliotti) Gugliotti. sity of Connecticut. She was a at home. She came to this country and Wa- member of the Ladies Nile Out He was bom January 18, 1985, terbury in 1971.She wasacommu- Bowling League at Lakewood in Stamford, son of David A. nicantofOurLadyofMounlCarmel Lanes in Walerbury. MissLaMade- Hotchkiss of Naugatuck and Church. FIRST leine was a member of St. Anne Carolyn (Rains) Holchkiss of Wa- She leaves a son, Amodeo Church and was active in various tertown. Gugliotti of Watertown; a daugh- parish organizations during the Besides his parents, he leaves ter, Mrs. Brigida Gugliotti of Wa- 1980s. She was an executive secre- his foster parents, Robert and Ju- terbury; two stepsons, Caimineand OIL CO. tary for the fiim of Peter D. Marino, dith Valen of Cheshire, with whom Nicola Gugliotti of Waterbury; CJP.A. eight grandchildren; 24 great- Besides her father ofWaterbury, he resided; a sister, Jessica Hotchkiss of Watertown; his ma- grandchildren; and a great-great- she is survived by four brothers, granddaughter. HOME HEATING OIL Arthur LaMadeleine of Watertown, ternal grandfather, Louis Rains of Palm Bay, Fla.; and his paternal Emile LaMadeleine of Northboro, Elena Skladaitis Mass., and Roland LaMadeleine grandparents, Gretchen Krake of Call For Current Low Oil Price WATERBURY—Funeral serv- ices for Elena Skladaitis, 86, of 240 • full service oil company Clough Road, were held Saturday, February 17, at 9:15 a.m. from the • automatic deliveries JOHN G. O'NEILL Deliniks-Conway Funeral Home to • budget plan SL Joseph's Church for a Mass at FUNERAL HOME 10 a.m. Burial was in Gate of • service contract Heaven Cemetery in Putnam. • 24-hour burner service "Within The Means Of All" Mrs. Skladaitis died Tuesday • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements morning, February 13, at home. She was bom December 13, • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts 1909, in Lithuania, daughter of the 00" • Complete Burial & Cremation Services late Kostas and Magdalena (Sagevi- cius) Skladaitis. She attended 797-1505 or Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas schools in Lithuania and came to the United States in 1949. She re- 1-800-432-4OIL 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 tired from the. Watertown Under- garrneiA CoTSne wai'Jai'c'onlnib'hi- Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, February 22,1996 - 13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.orgReligious menical Council "Who Built the cant of St. Joseph's Church, a ary 13, at New Milford Hospital. B'nai Chaim Congregation CCD Grade 1 Students Meeting, Cross?" Lenten Scries begins at All member of the Lithuanian Com- She was bom in Watertown, Meets at church hall, 6:30 p.m.; School Saints' Episcopal, 7:30 p.m. munity, Inc., and of the Lithuanian August 6,1910, and spent her early St. James Lutheran Church Board Meeting, rectory hall. 7 p.m. Roman Catholic Women's Alli- life in Watertown. Shewasagradu- Peter Road, Southbury Tuesday, February 27 — Mass ance. 264-6873 Mattatuck Unitarian for Joseph A. Rose, 7:30 a.m.; Girl ate of Watertown High School, Vnirersalist Society She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Class of 1928. She was employed Friday, February 23 — Weekly Scouts, church hall, 3 to4:30 p.m.; Emelia Ambrozaitis of Lemon t, 111., Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; 122 South Pomperaug A venue CCD Grades 3 to 6, school, 3:45 to at the former Winchester Electron- Woodbury, 263-2546 and Miss Angela Skladaiu's of ics in New Milford. Service, 7 p.m. 4:45 p.m.; CCD Grade 7, school, Watcrbury; and three brothers, John Sunday, February 25 — Medi- 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.; Legion of Mary, She leaves a twin sister, Milli- Christ Episcopal tation Group, 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Skladaitis of Philadelphia, and cent Swell of Eldardo Hills, Calif. chapel, 7:30 p.m. 2S The Green Wednesday, February 28 — Joseph and VincentSkladailis.bolh St. Mary Magdalen (RC) ofWalerbury. Brigida Perugini 274-1910 Mass for the parish, 7 p.m.; CCD Thursday, February 22—Search 16 Buckingham Street Grades 3 to 6, school, 3:45 to 4:45 Contributions may be made to OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Committee Meeting, 7 p.m. OakviUe, 274-9273 p.m.; CCD Confirmation I, church Lithuanian Roman Catholic Chari- ices for Mis. Brigida (Daddona) Saturday, February 23—N.A., Thursday, February 22—Mass hall, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Fire of His ties, Inc., 4149 West 63rd Street, Perugini, 98, of 2 Tucker Avenue, 7 p.m. for Domenic Julian, 7:30 a.m.; Love Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30 Chicago, III. 60629; or a charity of were held Saturday, February 17, at Sunday, February 25 — Holy Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. p.m. the donor's choice. 9 a.m. from Chase Parkway Memo- Communion, 8 a.m.; Sunday Friday, February 23 — Mass for rial/The Albini Family Funeral School, 9:15 a.m.; Holy Commun- Edward Paulousky, 7:30 a.m.; Boy Union Congregational Home, Waterbury, to St. Mary Joseph M. DiBiase Jr. ion, 10:30a.m. Scouts, church hall, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; 161 Buckingham Street Magdalen Church for a Mass at 10 Monday, February 26— Prayer, Stations of the Cross, church, 7 OakviUe, 274-4848 BETHLEHEM — A funeral a.m. Burial was in Mount Olivet 8a.m.; A.A., 10:30 a.m.; Women's p.m. Thursday, February 22 — Mass for Joseph M. DiBiase Jr., 39, Cemetery, Watertown. A.A., 7 p.m.; Ecumenical Council Saturday, February 24 — Mass Brownies, 6:30p.m.; Quilting Dub, of 167 Paradise Valley Road, was Mrs. Perugini died Wednesday, "Who Built the Cross?" Lenten for Daniel Maggio, 8 a.m.; Confes- 7 p.m. said Saturday, February 17, at 11 February 14, at Watertown Con- Series begins at All Saints' Episco- sions in church, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.; a.m. at the Church of the Nativity. Sunday, February 25 — Wor- valarium. pal, 7:30 p.m. Vigil Mass for Filomenia Rosa, 4 ship Service, Church School, (Holy Burial will be in Bethlehem Ceme- She was bom in Pontelandolfo, Tuesday, February 27 — Al- p.m.; CWO Italian Nile Dinner, tery in the spring. Communion first Sunday of month), Bencvenio,ItaIy,October26,1897, Anon, 10 a.m.; Vestiy Meeting, 7 church hall, 5 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Mr. DiBiase, husband of Rita a daughter of the late Egidio and p.m. Sunday, February 25 — Mass Monday, February 26 — Ecu- (Santoro) DiBiase, died Thursday, Vittoria (Daddona) Daddona. She Wednesday, February 28 — for Madeline Conklin, 7 a.m.; Mass menical Council "Who Built the February 15, at Waterbury Hospi- came to this country in 1929. She Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Prayer, for Lucia Mancini, 8:30 a.m.; Ro- tal. Cross?" Lenten Series begins at All was employed at the Watertown 7 p.m. sary, 9:45 a.m.; Mass for {Catherine Saints' Episcopal, 7:30 pjn. He was born February 28,1956, UndergarmentCo. for 25 years until Gawrych, 10a.m.; Mass for Freder- Tuesday, February 27 — Girl in Waterbury, son of Rose (Rutigli- retiring in 1962. She wasacommu- Christ Episcopal ick Canuzzi, 11:30 a.m., Baptism Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, ano) DiBiase of Bethlehem and the nicant of St. Mary Magdalen Main Street of JohnRinaldi Jr. 7:30 p.m. late Joseph M. DiBiase. He was a Church. Bethlehem, 266-7698 Monday, February 26 — Mass tow truck operator for Karas Mo- She leaves a son, Nunzio Perug- Sunday, February 25 — Holy for Charles Monterose, 7:30 a.m.; (Continued on page 14) tors. ini of Oakvillc; two granddaugh- Eucharist and Sunday School, 8:45 Besides his wife and mother, he ters; and three great-grandchildren. leaves two sons, Richard and Brian St. John The Evangelist Church DiBiase of Oakvillc; a daughter, Ray A. Dumschott Sr. Evangel Assembly of God Gina DiBiase of Waterbury; two NAUGATUCK—Funeral serv- 51 Depot Square, Suite 523 brothers, Frank DiBiase of Nauga- 274-5759 BINGO • BINGO • BINGO tuck and Richard DiBiase of Shel- ices for Raymond A. Dumschou Sr., 81, of 72 Svea Avenue, were Sunday, February 25 — Inter- 574 Main Street, Watertown jfs ton; and a sister, Jacqueline Bee- cessory Prayer, 9 a.m.; followed by man of Thornaston. held Friday, February 16,atnoonat Friday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 6:30 p.m. the Alderson Funeral Home of pre-service fellowship; Morning s Contributions may be made to l ,500°° Progressive Jackpot '375™ Progressive Jackpot Naugatuck. Burial was in St. James Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Sunday February 23, 1996 February 25, 1996 the National Multiple Sclerosis Cemetery. Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. Society, Western Connecticut @ — »=^ ® Mr. Dumschott, husband of Monday, February 26 — Ecu- Chapter, 83 East Avenue, Suite 113, menical Council "Who Built the Albina(Korpalski) Dumschott, died 2 WTA • FREE COFFEE • Snack Bar Norwalk 0685M960. The Woo- Cross?" Lenten Series begins at All dbury Funeral Home of Munson- Wednesday, February 14, at his Over sl,700°° in cash prizes* home. Saints' Episcopal, 7:30 p.m. Lovetere is in charge of arrange- Wednesday, February 28 — ments. He was bom in Beacon Falls, Please join us... Benefits St. John School February 12,1915, son of the late Midweek Bible Study "How to "Based on attendance Beverly M. Hazzard Charles and Amelia (Englehardt) Manage Your Money," 7 p.m. Dumschott, and lived most of his TORRINGTON — Funeral life in Naugatuck. He was a retired First Bible Baptist services for Beverly M. Hazzard, labeler/box maker at U.S. Rubber Woodbury Masonic Lodge 59, of 15 Planet Street, were held Park Road, Woodbury St. Margaret's-McTernan School Co. in Naugatuck. He was a U.S. 565 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, CT 06708 Saturday, February 17, at 11 a.m.at Army veteran of Wortd War II and 225-0130 Driscoll Mortuary. Burial was in a member of Immanuel Lutheran Thursday,Febniary22—Prayer Hillside Cemetery. Church. and Bible Study. Mrs. Hazzard, wife of Ted Haz- Besides his wife, he leaves two Sunday, February 25 — Wor- OPEN HOUSE zard, died Wednesday, February sons, Raymond A. Dumschott Jr. ship Service, 10 a.m. PRESCHOOL THROUGH GRADE 12 14, at the Charlotte Hungerford of Naugatuck and Roger Dumschou Hospital. Gateway Bible of Watertown; a daughter, Carol 500 Buckingham Street Saturday,March 2,1996 She was born in Flushing, N.Y., Jackson of East Greenbush, N.Y.; a on August 3, 1936, a daughter of OakviUe, 274-8676 10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon sister, Lacadia Dumschott of Wa- Thursday, February 22—Bible the late Fletcher S. and Mary E. terbury; and six grandchildren. (Lawson)Jarvis. She was employed Study for Adults, church, 7 p.m., Contributions may be made to currently studying the Gospel of for seven years at Seitz Corp.; at the Naugatuck Visiting Nurse As- Pheoll of New England for five Mark, Chapter 10. sociation, 16-18 Park Place, Nauga- Sunday, February 25—Sunday years; and the past 14 years with tuck 06770. her husband at Ted's Appliance School for all ages, includingadults, Repairs. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 Besides her husband, she leaves Support the Watertown a.m.; Beginner Church ages 4 a son, Anthony Boucher of Water- Food Bank! through Grade 3,11:30 a.m. bury; four daughters, Kim Fenske Monday, February 26 — Ecu- of Watertown, Cheryl Becker of Winsted, DonnaGarceauof Nauga- tuck and Lorrie Neuman of Win- • DOORS OPEN 5:30 sled; a brother, Fletcher S. Jams of • GAME STARTS 7:00 Russells Point, Ohio; a sister, He- Iene Howard of Greenville, S.C.; EVERY THURSDAY and several grandchildren. PROGRESSIVE "I am new at Si. Margaret "s-McTeniUii. Tlie leaclwn listen to you. help you Mildred Lynn JACKPOT and understand you. You learn a lot and if is fun. too! I have made so many NEW MILFORD — Funeral s new friends here. I am glad ! deckled to go to this school." services for Mildred Lynn, 85, of All regular games pay 50°° 19 Poplar Street, were held Mon- • FREE COFFEE Extended day program day, February 19, at 3 p.m. at the Art, drama, music, sports programs Lillis Funeral Home. Burial will be ST. MARY MAGDALEN Bcauiil'ul 46 acre campus in Bethlehem Cemetery in the 16 BUCKINGHAM ST., OAKVILLE A non-denominational, coed, college preparatory day school. spring. To visit or request brochure, call (203) 753-3855 Ms. Lynn died Tuesday, Febru- Proceeds to Benefit St. Mary Magdalen School 14 - TowPropertyn Times, Febniary 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.org (Continued from page 13) Tuesday,Febraary27—Weight Watchers,5:30p.m.;HealingServ- Lenten series begins Monday at All Saints' Episcopal Wednesday, February 28 — ice, 7:30 p.m. The Watertown-Oakvilie Ecumenical Council's March 11 —At United Methodist Church, 305 Main Children's Choir Grades K-4,3:20 Wednesday, February 28 — "Who Built the Cross?" Lenten series will begin Street, "The Pharisee" with the Rev. Dr. William J. to 3:45 p.m.; Youth Choir Grades Brownie Troops, 4 and 6 p.m.; Monday, February 26, at 7:30 p.m. at All Saints' Zito, minister at First Congregational Church. 5-8,3:45 to4:10p.m.; Senior Choir Junior Handbells, 5 p.m.; Adult Episcopal Church, 262 Main Street, Oakville. March IS—At St. John the Evangelist Church, 574 Grades 9-adults, 7 to 8:15 p.m.; Choir, 7 p.m.; Adult Bells, 8:30 Programs will run fiveconsecutive Monday evenings Main Street, "Pontius Pilate" with the Rev. Robert Boy Scouts Troop 52,7:30 p.m. p.m. at various council churches. Members of all Cronk Jr., pastor at Gateway Bible Church. denominations and faiths are invited to attend. March 25 —At First Congregational, 40 DeForest United Methodist Victory Independent Baptist The council is encouraging its various churches to Street, "Mary the Mother of Jesus" with the Rev. Judith 305 Main Street 965 UtchfieU Road collect items that will be given to the Salvation Army Toffey, rector at All Saints' Episcopal Church. 274-3785 274-5020 homeless shelter in Waterbury at the conclusion of the Church denominations are requested to collect the Thursday, February 22 — Jun- Sunday, February 25—Sunday program March 25. following items during the Lenten season: bibles (new ior Girl Scouts, 7 p.m. School and Adult Bible Study, 10 The schedule is as follows: or used), shaving cream, disposable razors, bar soap, Saturday, February 24 — a.m.; JuniorChurch, 10a.m.; Morn- February 26 — At All Saints' Episcopal Church, toothpaste and tooth brushes, towels (all sizes), face Brownies, 10 a.m. ing Worship Service, 11 a.m.; topic "The Anonymous Carpenter" with theRev. Wayne cloths, shampoo, deodorant (men and women), dusting Sunday, February 25—Sunday Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery Gollenberg, pastor at Our Savior Lutheran Church. powder (baby powder, etc.), hand and body lotions, and School and Adult Bible Study, 9 available all services. March 4—At Union Congregational Church, 161 combs and brushes. am; Worship Service, new mem- Wednesday, February 28 — Buckingham Street, Oakville, "The Roman Soldier" The presentation of all the items collected will be bers received, Cherub Choir, 10:30 Wednesday Evening Prayer and with the Rev. John Cooney, pastor at St. John the made to the Salvation Army at the March 25 finale at a.m.; Junior Choir, 11:45 a.m.; Bible Smdy, 7 p.m. Evangelist Roman Catholic Church. First Congregational. Secret Pal Supper, 5 p.m. Monday, Febniary 26 — Cub All Saints' Episcopal Scout Pack 55,7 p.m.; Waterbury 262 Main Street Saturday, February 24 — Ves- Scouts, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Delegates attend Annual Meeting Chorale, 7p.m.;Ecumenical Coun- Oakville, 274-2352 try Retreat at Camp Washington. Friday, February 23 — Staff and Dinner of Waterbury Area cil "Who Built the Cross?" Lenten Friday, February 23 — Vestry Sunday, Febniary 25 — Holy Meeting, 9 a.m.; Pack 76 Meeting, Council of Churches at First Lu- Series begins at All Saints' Episco- Retreat at Camp Washington, 6:30 Eucharist Rite I, 8 a.m.; Nursery Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. theran Church, Waterbury, 6 p.m. pal, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Care/Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday, February 25 — Early Wednesday, February 28 — Holy Eucharist Rite II, 10 a.m.; Service, 8:30 a.m.; Worship Serv- Boutique Workshop, Trumbull Junior Choir, 11:15 a.m.; Youth ice, 10 a.m., Church School, nurs- House, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Brown- Groups, 6 p.m. ery care provided; First Congrega- ies, 3 to 4:30 p.m.; Youth Choir, We're looking for you... Monday, February 26 — tional Church volunteers help at 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.; Overeaters Anonymous (red build- soup kitchen in Watcrbury, 1:30 Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. if your name is listed ing), 6 p.m.; Ecumenical Council p.m. "Who Built the Cross?" Lenten Monday, February 26—Fix-Its St. John the Evangelist (RC) Series begins, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Red Cross 574 Main Street Bensavage, Mechelle Hill, Roger L. Pernal, Paul Hill, Joy S. Pernal, Lauren Tuesday, February 27 — Holy Blood Drive, Fellowship Hall, 1:45 274-8836 Boucher III, William Eucharist, noon; Bible Study, 1 to 6:15 p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:30p.m.; Thursday, February 22—Quilt- Boucher, Rose Johnson, Ann M. Powell, Chris p.m.; Lions Club, Fellowship Hall, Ecumenical Council "Who Built ing Club.church hall, 10a.m.;First Powefl, Lome 7 p.m. Ihe Cross?" Lenten Scries begins at Anniversary Mass for William Bouthillier, Jerry E. Knowlton, Laura R. Wednesday, Febniary 28 — All Saints' Episcopal, 7:30 p.m. Reardon, Mary K. Shannon, 12:10 p.m.; Youth Folk Brodeur, Sharon E. Lawson, William T. Reardon, Dennis Stained Glass, 7 p.m.; Ovcreaiers Tuesday, February 27 — Group Rehearsal, sacristy, 4 p.m.; Lawson, Constance G. Anonymous, 8 p.m. Women's Fellowship Board Meet- Scripture Study, church, 7:30 p.m. Burn, Nancy Rinaldi, Christina N. First Congregational ing, Trumbull House, 10 a.m.; Friday, February 23—Mass for Lester, Michelle Rinaldi, Paul H. Litchfield District Women's Fel- Helen Madeux, 12:10 p.m.; Sta- Caminiti Jr., Albert 40 DeForest Street lowship Meeting at Bunker Hill tions of the Cross, 7 p.m.; Bingo, Lionello, Alice L. Robbins, Richard T. 274-6737 Congregational Church, 2 p.m.; Carroll, Dorothy B. Thursday, February 22 — Cub church hall, 7 p.m. Dunn, Ruel Manning, Thelma B. Rourke, Steven A. Saturday, February 24 — Con- Bealy, Lorraine T. fessions 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Connell, Timothy J. Beaty, Craig Rusin, Kim Andre Simoncau, 5 p.m. Cook, Jennifer Lynn Markiewicz, Janice Rusin, Kim DREAM Sunday, February 25 — Mass Cook, Linda M. Rusin, Patricia KITCHENS for Michael Killian, 7 a.m.; Mass Massimo Coal and Oil CompUf Ktt & Bath JUfWxfeflnp • Hoot 1o C*fffn9 ' for Marguerite Giroux, 8:30 a.m.; CT Trails Council of Corp. Taylor, Linda B. Ou.i|/t» Cbln.1 B.<«/ng Mass for parishioners of St. John, Girl Scouts Taylor II, Lews A. ts& MM* I 10 a.m.; Mass for John and Ruth c/o Mary Lou Geghan McCarthy, Jennifer Huxley, Robert P. Theriautt, Cecile $ $ Kicrnan, noon; Youth Folk Choir, Curtiss. James Theriautt, David 1399 SPECIAL VALUE 1399 4:30 p.m.; Mass (Youth Folk Mass) Millard, Diane for Albert DeFeo, 5 p.m.; Bingo, Daisy Girl Scout Troop Todd, Louise C. Includes up to 18 new doors & drawer-fronts, alt hinges & hardware. You church hall, 6:30 p.m. Miller, Thelma M. Heuckeroth, David W. choice of natural oak recessed panels or fashionable laminates. 10' of new Demers, Pauline G. McMahon POA, Ruth P. custom-made counter tops. Frames finished to match. Completely Installed. Monday, February 26 — Mass, Demers, Suzanne Potter POA, Joanne M. Todd, Louise C. 12:10 p.m.; CCD Grade 6 at St CALL ERIC GROHOSKI TODAY AT 274-3084 John School, 6:45 to 8:15 p.m.; Franson, Keith Morse, Angelina Torrence, Patricia M. •certain restriction* apply CCD Grade 9 at St. John School, 7 Franson, Carol NO HYPES. NO GIMMICKS. JUST HONEST AFFORDABLE VALUE to 8:30 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, Oloughlin, Raymond F. Tortorici, Mary Frances Garner, John Bryer, Ron 7:30 p.m.; Ecumenical Council Gamer, Laurel Watertown High School "Who Built the Cross?" Lenten Osowski, Lenny 1964 Reunion Fund Series begins at All Saints' Episco- Guinea Silks Orsillo Fund D'Ambrosi, Mary A. MiMU6ury Soccer !Assoc, Inc. pal, 7:30p.m. c/o Sean Chilson Yoos, Robert J. Tuesday, February 27 — Mass, Ostrander, Robert C. Yoos.LoriA. •P.O. -BOK.357 12:10 a.m.; CCD Grade 5 at Hem- inway Park School 2:45 to 4:05 We have been unable to locate the depositors bun), Cl'06768 p.m.,GradesK4 at Baldwin School named above that represent owners of dormant 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., Grades K-5 at savings accounts at Thomaston Savings Bank. In Judson School 3:25 to 4:40 p.m., accordance with state law, the listed inactive "PLAY WHAT YOU LIKE... and Grade 7 at St. John School, 7 to accounts must be turned over to the Treasurer of the LIKE WHAT YOU PLAY!" 8:30 p.m.; Novena and Benedic- tion, 7 p.m.; RCIA, rectory, 7:30 State of Connecticut. If your name, or that of Be a part of one of the most successful and someone you know is on this list, please visit, write p.m.; Prayer and Praise, 8 p.m. fastest-growing clubs in the State! Wednesday, February 28 — or call Thomaston Savings Bank at (860) 283-4373 Mass, 12:10 p.m.; Girl Scouts, before March 8,1996. REGISTRATION: Saturdays 2/24' 9 - Noon church hall, 2:30 p.m.; Children's Room #2. Shepardson Rt. 188. Middlebury Choir Rehearsal, church, 6 p.m.; Senior Choir, choir loft, 8 p.m. [Thomaston Register by Feb. 24, 1996 and be entered in a drawini,g to win a $100 Gift Certificate to the store of player's choice. Organ recitals •^•Savings For more info., call: •Mail-in registrations Eric Voide - 274-0657 must be postmarked by during Lent p^ IBank Tina Kolakauskas - 598-3930 Feb. 25. 1996 at St. John's ^^H ^^^ Member FDIC WATERBURY — St. John's lit Episcopal Church, at The Green THOMASTON WATERTOWN TERRYVILLE and Church Street, and Ihe Water- HARWINTON BETHLEHEM bury Chapter of the American Guild of Organists once again are joining Town Times, February 22,1996-15 Property of the WatertownIMPORTANT MESSAG HistoricalE TO TOWN TIMESocietyS READERS : Religious forces to present a series of Thurs- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgments also will be available. The Dear Town Times day organ recitals at noon for the hall is a non-smoking facility. Lenten season. Future games will be held the Reader, The first program, starting at first Saturday of the month. The 12:10 p.m. afternoon prayers, will John F. Whelan Knights of Colum- In order for TOWN TIMES be today (February 22), and last an bus Council also assists in co-spon- to send you your copy of hour. All programs will be played soring the games. on the three manual McManis or- TOWN TIMES the quickest gans at the church. CWO Italian dinner way possible, the post office Harold de La Chapellc, well requires us to show them known in the area for his improvi- The Catholic Women's Organi- sations on both piano and organ, zation at SL Mary Magdalen Church that over 50 percent of our will be the guest organist today. will hold its annual "Italian Nite" readers desire the The second recital on February dinner Saturday, February 24, from newspaper. 29 will feature Mark Scholtz, or- 5 to 8 p.m. in the church hall, 16 Buckingham Street, Oakville. ganist at St. John's Church in Your vote Washington, Conn. The rest of the The menu will consist of ziti, series has scheduled: March 7 — meatballs, sausage, salad, bread, will help Charles McManis, organ curator at dessert, coffee, tea, soda and wine. us do this St. John's; March 14 — Christian Admission is $6 for adults, $3 for for you! Clough, organist at St. Michael's children. Tickets can be reserved in ad- Church in Naugatuck; March 21 — If you enjoy receiving Terry B. Earies, organist at the vance by calling Irene at 274-8771. Congregational Church in Nauga- Snow date will be Saturday, March TOWN TIMES Free every tuck; and March 28 — MaryRose 9. week, please fill out and DiGovanna, organist at Christ return the postage-paid Church in Avon, accompanied by coupon you will find in guest artist. Births The programs are free. Coffee BILOKON — A son, Thomas today's TOWN TIMES. will be served. For more informa- Steven, December 16 in Virginia tion, call 754-3116 or 274-1880. Beach General Hospital, Virginia Beach, Va., to Jack and Adrianna Monthly bingo (Tuskos) Bilokon of Virginia Thank you for St. Mary Magdalen Church's Beach.Grandparents are Emery and taking the time Irmi Tuskoes of Louisville, Ky., Catholic Women's Organization to complete the will co-sponsor a monthly bingo John Bilokon of Midlothian, Va., Saturday, March 2, at 6:30 p.m. in and the late Raffle Bilokon, both coupon the church hall, 16 Buckingham formerly of Watertown, Conn. Street, Oakville. Great-grandparents are Irma Doors will open at 5 p.m. There Nagymihaly of Szeged, Hungary, Please mail the card today. will be free coffee, and refresh- and the late Peter and Sally Spino.

FOR INFORMATION AND A FREE COURSE CATALOG CALL (203) 575-8030 OR (203) 575-8027 LEARNING For Changing Times SPRING 96 CREDIT-FREE COURSES BUSINESS SEMINARS COMPUTER TRAINING ALLIED HEALTH CERTIFICATES SPECIAL INTEREST Stepping Up to Supervisor 11 Personal Computers The Basics Nurse Aide Certification Genealogy Managing Workplace Stress WordPerfect 5.1 for DOS • DOS 6.22 Home maker Home Health Aide Identifying Resources for Aging Relatives The Challenge of Change • Patenting Repairing & Upgrading PCs NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION Long Term Care Options How 10 Market Your Ideas and Inventions WINDOWS COMPUTER TRAINING Issues of Dying and Death Exercising the Brain Preserving Financial Assets in Small Business Windows 3.1 • Windows 3.1 The File Manager Working with Culturally Diverse Populations FAMILY ENRICHMENT How to Collect Past Due Accounts Microsoft Excel 5.0 • Microsoft Word 6.0 Women's Health issues Series Family Astronomy • Family Physics Managing the Stress of Conflict WordPerfect 6.0 • Mail Merge and Forms Improve Your Supervisory Skills Series Building Communication Skills When English is Not Your First Language Power Point 4.0 • Microsoft Access 2.0 Therapeutic Touch as a Tool for Nurses GRE/GMAT Math Review Certificate in Workplace Management Desktop Publishing with Word 6.0 HOME CARE CERTIFICATE OPTION PHOTOGRAPHY & DARKROOM Accounting & Tax Fundamentals for Small Business INTERNET COURSES Clinical Practicum in Home Care Nursing Videogaphy TECHNICAL CONTINUING EDUCATION Doing Business on the Internet ALLIED HEALTH CONTINUING EDUCATION Intermediate Photography ISO 9000 Workshop Writing Home Pages Skin Care Issues Darkroom Techniques I SPC for Short Runs Creating High-Impact Home Pages Basic Cardiac Life Support (CPR) CREATIVE STUDIO ARTS Mechanical Testing • HAZWOPER Writing Interactive Home Pages Caring for the Person with AIDS introduction to Watercolors Blueprint Reading & Geometric Tolerancing MACINTOSH COMPUTE/I TRAINING Leam to Prepare Special Diets The An of Batik • Portrait Drawing Advanced Product Quality Planning More Macintosh Bowel and Bladder Retraining Illustrating Children's Books REAL ESTATE Filemaker Pro 2.0 Complete Caring for Clients with High-Tech Needs MOTORCYCLE SAFETY RE-LICENSING ton REAIJTORS & APPRAISERS Microsoft Excel 5.0 • Microsoft Word 6.0 Caring for Hospice Clients and Their Families Motorcycle Rider Course License Law * Property Management OarisWorks 4.0 • PageMaker 5.0 How to Delect Medication Errors & Adverse Effects Experienced Rider Course Time Value of SI • New Construction Graphic Layout and Design: PageMaker 5.0 RADIOLOGIC CONTINUING EDUCATION PERSONAL FINANCE Appraisal Law Standards of Practice TECHNICAL COMPUTER TRAINING Veterinary Radiology Fundamentals of Investing Lead and Environmental Concerns Programming Using QB ASIC Fire Safety in the Workplace • How to Take an EKG Fundamentals of Mutual Funds Real Estate Agency Windows 3.1 Technical Protect Yourself and Your Patients Retirement Planning * College Planning The Role of the Personal Assistant TRAVEL AGENT CERTIFICATE FREE COMMUNITY FORUMS FOR HEALTH Women & Credit Ethics • Fair Housing • Current Finance Airline Ticketing • Travel Internship PROFESSIONALS COMMUNITY MUSIC CAREER & TRANSITION Preparing for the Job Market • Using SABRE Ethical Decision Making in a Time of Change Beginning Piano I & II Basic Math and Algebra Refresher LANGUAGE & TOURS Health Career Opportunities Introduction to Voice Writing Basics American Sign Language I & II WRITING & COMMUNICATIONS GARDENING Making Career Decisons Developing Fluency in Spanish Feature Writing "Effective Newsletters Basic Perennial Border Design Study Skills: Making The Grade Introduction to Italian Writing for Children II Pruning Shrubs Becoming Assertive Maine Clambake • Montreal Royal Deluxe Tour Copy Writing: Words that Sell Leadership Skills ARCHAEOLOGY Proposal and Report Writing Communicating Effectively First Civilizations of the World Increasing Verbal Effectiveness Dealing with Difficult People Biblical Archaeology Series

4 WAYS TO REGISTER Nauaatuck Vallev MARCH 6TH DEADUNE FOR ALL COURSES STARTIMC IN MARCH Registration is accepted after the deadline if there are available seats in the class. Division of Continuing Education and Community Services 750 Chase Parkway • Waterbury, CT 06708-3000

Walk-in: Charge by FAX: Charge by phone: Mail-in: Records Office, Fax your registration form 24 Call (203) 575-8029 Call (203) 575-8027 for a Room K515 hours a day/7 days a week with Monday - Thursday Free Catalog and complete the Monday - Thursday credit card information to FAX# 3:00pm to 7:30pm form and send with your 9:00am to 4:00pm (203)575-8243. MC/Visa Only. MC/Visa Only check, money order or credit card number and expiration 16 - TowPropertyn Times, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society 'Lifeworks' talks Robert N. Samuelson, M.D. Weddings are focus of new taku plead arc in announcingwatertownhistoricalsociety.org hU association with local practice John C. Kaczmarek, M.D. & Individual, couples and group Denise Pratt, N.P. psychotherapy for adults, children and adolescents will be offered for obdtetricd/gynecotogy by appointment locally by Angelo M. Farenga, Extended Hoard Available M.A., who has opened a practice at 179 Main Street. 754-2535 Mr. Farenga holds a master's degree in counseling psychology, 134 Grandview Avenue 40 Main St. North and his training and clinical experi- Waterbury, CT 06708 Woodbury, CT ences include treatment for panic attacks, depression, adolescent behavioral difficulties, trauma sur- vivors, grief and loss, substance abuse, family violence, eating dis- Antonio Lepore Jr., D.£).S orders as well as relationship con- flict, marital difficulties and par- Pediatric Dentistry enting concerns. The sessions scheduled are: Specializing in week 1, "The Challenges of Ado- Dentistry for lescence"; week 2, "Private Life— Parenting and Partnering"; week 3, infants, children "Public Life—Work and Career"; and adolescents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Veronneau and week 4, "Maturity — Auton- Stacey Marie Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford A. Lowe of omy, Meaning and Spirituality." New Patients Rock Hill, S.C., formerly of Oakville, was married to Dennis Michael After receiving his degree from t ! Always Welcome Veronneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Veronneau Sr. of Oakville, on Antioch University, Mr. Farenga October 14,1995 in SS. Peter and Paul Church in Waterbury. joined the staff at the WheelerClinic Office Hours: The Rev. Kevin Walsh officiated and a reception followed at La in Plain ville, and now is continuing 264-1497 Weekdays & Saturday by Appt.: Mirage in North Haven. his work in an area he considers to The bride had Paige Lowe as her honor attendant Bridesmaids were be his "home." Although this prac- 1 Pomperaug Office Park, Suite #104, Southbury, CT Tracey Michaud, Nancy Giannini and Kimberly Mahoney-FeesL The tice represents a career change, Mr. flower girl was Justine Hayes. Farenga has lived in the Woodbury- The best man was Robert Veronneau Jr. and ushers were James Dwyer, Bethlehem area and has been a self- Richard Estey Jr. and Jeffrey Jeannin. The ringbearer was Andrew employed business person in Wa- Michaud. tcrlown for almost 20 years. Mrs. Veronneau is the granddaughter ofPauIineNalaleof Oakville and As a way of introducing his Centers for Clinical Research the late Albert Natale Sr., and Sidney Lowe of East Haven and Mrs. A DIVISION OF MEDICAL ELECTRONIC RECORD EXCHANGE, INC. practice, Mr. Farenga is holding the Barbara Bibbee of St. Albans, W.Va. She graduated from Watertown scries of four informational talks High School and from Central Connecticut State University in New based on Dr. Robert Kegan's book Britain with a bachelor's degree in marketing. She is pursuing a master's In Over Our Heads: The Demands degree in business administration at the University of New Haven. She is of Modern Life. Dr. Kegan's work DO YOU SUFFER FROM an investigator for the state of Connecticut Bureau of Collection Services. represents fresh perspectives on Mr. Veronneau is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Poirier, such issues as the "abstinence ver- MIGRAINE HEADACHES? and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Veronneau. He graduated from W. F. sus safe sex" debate, the diversity Kaynor Regional Vocational Technical High School in Waterbury and movement, and communication from Waterbury State Technical College with an associate's degree in across genders. industrial management. He is pursuing a bachelor's degree at CCSU. He The four sessions will be held Volunteers age 18-74 are needed to participate is an alarm technician for ADT Security Systems. Thursday evenings. Attendance is free, but registration is required. in a research study of an investigational drug The format will consist of an open- for relief of migraine headaches ing presentation and an informal discussion period. Registration deadline is Thurs- For further information, contact the Centers for day, February 29. For more infor- mation, dates and times to register, Clinical Research at (203) 759-7433 call (860) 274-0024. 134 Grandview Ave., Suite 103, Waterbury, Connecticut 06708 Family Intervention Center forum to begin Wednesday WATERBURY — The Family Intervention Center, 1875Thomas- ton Avenue, is offering a five-week family forum for families and friends who are concerned about someone who drinks, drugs, over eats or gambles too much. The forum will begin Wednes- Or. Innalmo and Staff day, February 28, at the center and is an educational counseling pro- Stress Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Baker gram focusing on codependency All distress (bad form of stress) falls into four categories: Doreen Pettinicchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pettinicchi of issues, helping codependents feel physical, emotional, biochemical, and thermal. An example of Watertown, was married to Robert W. Baker, son of Roberta Baker of better, and deal with their addictive physical stress is overwork. An example of biochemical stress Watertown and Robert H. Baker of Oakville, on November 17,1995 al St. person with results. would be eating sweets or drinking coffee. Thermal stress John the Evangelist Church in Watertown. The program is designed to happens when a person is subjected to extremes of tempera- Deacon Dan Camerotaof ficiated and a reception was held at Cavallo's achieve: increased knowledge and ture. Another word for emotional stress is anxiety. None of us Crestbrook Inn in Watertown. understanding of addiction, its can control all the forms of stress that come our way in life so The maid of honor was Jennifer Gregory. Bridesmaids were Jennifer progression as a disease within the it behooves us to control the forms that we can. A good place entire family and how family to start is by eliminating sweets and coffee from our diets. Pettinicchi, Melissa Baker, Jenny Frysinger, Laury Frysinger and Tina Gauthier. members can begin to feet better We now bave licensed madJagt Lhe.raptjU and get results; provide an opportu- The best man was Jep Pilkington and ushers were Tom Flaherty, Sergio on staff. Callfor an appointment! nity for the sharing of knowledge Lupo, Dave Pettinicchi, Dan Gregory and Keven Yoder. and experience, for exploring alter- Mrs. Baker received a B.S. in special education from Southern Con- native ways of communication and necticut State University. She is a special education teacher in Waterbury. INNAIMO responding to others and to situ- Mr. Baker received a B.S. in marine affairs from the University of FAMILY HEALTH & PAIN RELIEF ations; and develop a better under- Rhode Island. He is a painter for Osborn Painting. Dona A. Innaimo, Dr. of Chiropractic standing and appreciation of one's self. 380 Main Street, Suite 5, Watertown, CT 06795 • 274-8858 To register or to lcam more about Acrojjfrom Heritage Bank the center, call (203) 753-2153. ' V ; i " • I ' : - ! V ; ' : M Town Times, February 22,1996 - 17 Property of the Watertown Historical Societydren's Center, 1400 Whitne y Ave- Playhouse raffle aids hospital inpatient services nue, needs single and married adults WATERBURY — St. Mary's Winner need not be present at the to share the gift of their love and watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHospital's Inpatient Surgical Serv- drawing. care by opening their homes to ices will benefit from the proceeds For more information or to pur- children in need. of raffle ticket sales for a play- chase tickets, call SL Mary's Hos- The center is seeking new foster house. The drawing takes place pital's Foundation Office at 574- parents to provide temporary short- Friday, February 23, at "A Mid- 6391. term care, as well as long-term care WinterNight'sDreanTeventatthe Foster care for kids for children. To learn more about Aqua Turf in Plantsville. the program and the center, call HAMDEN — The specialized Handmade by Amish Craftsmen, (203) 248-2116, or toll-free at 1- foster care program at The Chil- each 2,000-pound, 8-foot by 8-foot 800-303-2112 and ask for Linda. SigneLittle House hasadulch door, working windows, loft and ladder, window boxes, curtains, cedar shingles, varnished floor, finished walls,and white painted siding with no more excuses! Essex green trim and shutters. you thought it would take too much of your time Hand-painted bunnies are found on the palladium window across you didn't want to do it alone the front of the loft. There is even a hand-painted mouse hidden some- where in every house. TWO FOR ONE IS OVER! Although this playhouse is in- As of 2/15/96 - Now Get Our Trial dj^J M ftc I tended for children, it easily can be Lesson Program for One person, «pT £% »»O I converted into a pool house, pot- With A Uniform! For The Low Price Of I "T • A Signe Little House, handmade by Amish Craftsmen, will be raffled off ting shed or artist's studio. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. New students only. With Coupon. tomorrow (Friday) at the Aqua Turf in Plantsville to benefit St. Mary's A limited number of tickets are Hospital's Inpatient Surgical Services. Call the hospital at 574-6391 for available for sale. Tickets arcSlOO latest ticket information. Postcard photo courtesy of Amish Craftsmen for a book of 10, or they may be purchased individually atSlOeach. Depot Square Mall Watertown, CT and St. Mary's Hospital. 945-6565

Expectant parents course at St. Mary's WATERBURY — St. Mary's Hospital will offer a five-week expectant parents course beginning What's the difference Monday, February 26, at 7 p.m. at the hospital's Medical Conference Center, 56 Franklin Street, and between chest pains and Tuesday, February 27, at 7 p.m. at the hospital's Medical Walk-In Center, 600 Rubber Avenue, a Heart Attack? Naugatuck. The sessions, offered once a week for five weeks, will feature information for prospective parents Minutes. about childbirth, relaxation and breathing techniques to help with labor, monitoring procedures, ft Please, Don't Wait! medications, options available, and Cesarean delivery. Caring for the newborn and the postpartum pe- riod also will be discussed. Every 30 seconds, someone, somewhere, dies of a The course is designed to in- B heart attack. It's the leading cause of death among volve both parents (or the mother g|M| ^m men and women. and a coach) in the childbirth proc- ess and to help parents make re- sponsible decisions regarding the M ^^^a— St. Mary's Hospital's Trauma Center, Cardiology birth of their child. K^^ |k Department and the area's emergency transport Registration is required by Fri- A mm B systems have worked together to provide the day, February 23. The fee is $75. Call 574-6184 to register. ^m best and fastest possible care in the treatment ^^ of heart attacks. But no matter how good we are, Bloodmobile A B^^^ if you don't call, we can't help you. Tuesday at ;- KNOW THE WARNING SIGNS: St. Mary's jija Uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in WATERBURY—A Red Cross ^m the center of the chest lasting more than two minutes; bloodmobile will be sponsored by ^tr Chest discomfort with light-headedness, fainting, St. Mary's Hospital Tuesday, Feb- sweating, nausea or shortness of breath; ruary 27, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. in the Medical/Dental Conference Cen- B* Discomfort spreading to the shoulders, neck or jaw. ter at the hospital, 56 Franklin Street. Anyone in good health, between w Patients who receive treatment within the first hour of symptoms the ages of 18 and 65, may be a donor. The process takes less than increase their chances of survival by nearly 50 percent. an hour. Walk-ins are welcome; to DC vt oUVVlVUi. LJsJll V WalL, make an appointment, call the Call your doctor or dial 911. Waterbury Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross at 755-1137. Connecticut has a free blood A Message from program. Any resident who needs blood, including those hospitalized St. Mary's Hospital Regional Trauma Center. at SL Mary's, receives it free of charge and without obligation to replace it. This is made possible through the Red Cross Blood Pro- gram, which relies upon volunteer donors to supply the blood needs of St. Mary's Hospital Connecticut hospitals. In other slates there is a charge 56 Franklin Street TOuerbury, CT 06706 574-6000 for blood, or replacement must be made on a pint-by-pint basis. 18 - Town Times, February 22,1996 AuthoPropertyr to discuss schizophreni of thea a t Watertownhospital forum March 6Historical Engagement sSociety WATERBURY — Lori J. March 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the als and community members re- Schiller.authorof The QuietRoom, Four Points by Sheraton hotel, East garding schizophrenia. She was which describes her experienceswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgMain Street. born in Lansing, Mich., but spent with psychiatric illness, will be the Ms. Schiller will share her story her early years in Illinois and Cali- featured speaker at the Waterbury of courage and hope in an effort to fornia before her family settled in Hospital Psychiatric Care Forum help educate patients, family New York in 1970. on schizophrenia Wednesday, members, mental health profession- She graduated with honors from high school and was awarded a bachelor's degree with a major in Spanish and a minor in psychology Help Unlimited, Inc. from Tufts University in Medford, 285 Main Street, Oakville Mass., again graduating with hon- "Nursing Registry" ors. Shortly thereafter, the symp- • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants toms of her mental illness became • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions so overwhelming that she was • Bath and Nutrition Attendants hospitalized for the better part of OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES nine years. IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, Although she was treated with 21 electro-convulsive shock treat- 7 DAYS A WEEK ments and exposed to a wide vari- ety of anti-psychotic drugs, she kept Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" scrupulous journals describing her A Unique Voice 10 Voice Communication System symptoms, experiences, thoughts For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention and Companionship and feelings during this time, which have become the basis for the book Our Help is Unlimited... If you need help in any way The QuietRoom. Tracey Tamburo end Joseph Calo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tamburo of Southbury announce the cngage- Rate Schedule and Since her dramatic recovery.Ms. mentof their daughter, Tracey L. Tamburo, to Joseph V. Calo, son of Mr. PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Schiller has been an active speaker and Mrs. Vito Calo of Stamford. Upon Request for numerous groups of professional Temporary Employment Agency health care workers, families of the A July 27,1996 wedding is planned. menially ill and patients on sub- Miss Tamburo is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tamburo jects including "What It's Like to of New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne of Florida. She graduated be Schizophrenic," "The Benefits from Holy Cross High School in Waterbury and from Western Connecti- of Clozaril and Other Forms of cut State University in Danbury with a bachelor's degree in English. She Medication," and "Staying Well has a master's degree in education from the University of Connecticut. HOME HEALTH CARE After Discharge." She is an English teacher at Wolcott High School. Mr. Calo is the grandson of Jenny CaloofRycN. Y.He graduated from The primary objective of these Stamford Catholic High School in Stamford and from Manhattan College Its Your Choice!! these presentations has been to in The Bronx, N.Y. with a bachelor's degree in accounting. He has a Call increase national awareness of the master's of business administration from the University of Connecticut. plight of the mentally ill, to help He isa senior financial analyst for The Dreyfus Corp. in New York City. eliminate/reduce the stigma of mental illness by advocating for the Project Care, Inc. mentally ill, and to show by per- sonal example that there is hope for 51 Depot St., Suite 203 so afflicted. Watertown, CT • 274-9239 Ms. Schiller is involved as a case manager for a community Independent, Non-Profit residence, sits on the board of di- Home Health Care Agency rectors for a patient-helping-patient Medicare/Medicaid Certified organization, and is in the process FREE IN-HOME of writing a second book. She has appeared on several national radio NURSING EVALUATION and television shows, including ABC's "Prime Time Live," NBC's SERVICES INCLUDE: • 24 hour, 7 day/week nursing care "Today Show" and CNN's "Larry • certified home health aides King Live." • hospice care • physical, occupational, speech therapy The speaking engagement is free • homemakers/companions to the public. To register, call the • counseling services Waterbury Hospital Department of Referrals Come From Any Source, Including: Client, Family, Physician or Hospital Psychiatry at 573-6103. ToughLove PROSPECT—Greater Nauga- Kenneth Schielke Jr. and Stacy Finke tuck Valley ToughLove will meet Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Finke Jr. of Watertown announce the engage- Wednesday, February 28, at 7 p.m. ment of their daughter, Stacy Kathleen Finkc, to Kenneth Schielke Jr., son at St. Anthony's Church, near the of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schielke Sr. of Soulhbury. intersection of Routes 68 and 69. An April 1996 wedding is planned at St. John the Evangelist Church ToughLove parent support in Watertown. groups are a valuable resource for Miss Finke graduated from Holy Cross High School in Waterbury and parents trying to cope with out-of- received a B.A. in psychology from Post College in Waterbury. She is control young people. ToughLove head teacher and assistant director at the Watertown Day Care Center and is a unified system devised to help Nursery School. families resolve problems, con- Mr. Schielke graduated from Pomperaug High School in Southbury "...I was unable to walk flicts, crisis and disputes between and from Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven. He is parents, children and community. employed by Key Air Inc. in Oxford. without pain for & months... For more information, call within a week of treatment, Suzanne Loftus at 756-1659, or Dr. FaWadino erased my Debbie O'Connor at 756-1027. pain...It's incredible! I'm able to do things I haven't Dr. Thomas J. Ravin Support group done for almost a year..."' WETHERSFIELD — A free self-help support group for women For The Practice Of who were sexually abused in child- hood is accepting new members in Family Dentistry the Waterbury area. The group meets weekly on - New Patients Always Welcomed - Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. Mem- MICHAEL G. PALLADINO, D.P.M. bers must be more than 18 years of BOARD CERTIFIED in Foot and Ankle Surgery Insurances Accepted age and in some form of profes- DWLOMATE American Board ofPodiatrie Surgery sional therapy. FELLOW American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeon* 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 For more details, call Bonnie Heritage Bank Building - 2nd Floor Nicol at the Mental Health Asso- One Pompenmg Office Park, Southbury 262-6100 B Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 ciation of Connecticut at 1-800- 842-1501. Town Times, February 22,1996 - 19 Property of the WatertownLaw scholarship sHistorical Society Senior Scene Next VNA well child clinic March 1 made available A well child clinic by VNA Health at Home, Inc., will be held Friday, This month's luncheon talk program at the senior center, 311 Falls WATERBURY — The Water- March 1, at the agency's office at 27 Princeton Road. Avenue, Oakville, is slated for Thursday, February 29, at 11:45 a.m. bury Bar Association is offering watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe clinic, free of charge to qualifying Watertown and Thomaston Featured will be a representative from VNA Health at Home, Inc., four scholarships to residentso f the families, will provide children from infancy to age 5 with physical discussing "From Your Heart." Waterbury Judicial District, which examinations, immunizations, screening tests and health promotion in- The next membership meeting of the American Association of Retired comprises the communities of formation. Persons (AARP), Chapter 548 of Watertown, will be Wednesday, March Waterbury, Wolcott, Watertown, All physical exams are performed by area physicians, and other health 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the center. The next chapter board meeting will be Woodbury, Southbury, Middle- services are provided by trained VNA staff. Wednesday, March 6, at 1:30 p.m. bury, Naugatuck and Prospect. Appointments must be scheduled in advance; if schools are called off Call any of the area radio stations for information on whether senior All current first-, second- and citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement for the day due to inclement weather, the clinic also will be canceled. For third-year law students in the dis- information on eligibility requirements and appointments, call 274-7531. weather. trict are eligible, and may obtain SENIOR CALENDAR application forms from their school Falls Avenue senior center phone numbers—945-5250 and 945-5251 placement offices, or by calling598- Westover School Glee Club in concert (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for February 22 through 7111. February 28: MIDDLEBUR Y—The seventh include Farida Paramita on piano, A scholarship also is available annual Glee Club Benefit Concert Katrina Mergen on oboe and Maura Thursday — Macrame Class and Gab Session, 9 a.m.; social hour, for a student currently enrolled in a of Westover School will be held on Coleman on the French horn. cards and bingo, 1 to 4 p.m. paralegal/legal assistant program. Friday.March 1,at 7:30p.m. at the While in Italy, Glee Club mem- Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing Applications also may be obtained 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. Middlebury Congregational bers will have an audience with the from a school placement office or Church, across the Green from the Pope and sing in Maria Maggiore Monday — Application Assistance for ConnMAP and ConnPACE by calling 598-7111. school. Chapel in the Vatican, and at St. programs, and Energy Assistance 9 a.m.; Minibus in-town only in Scholarships will be awarded morning, to Waterbury in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. The performance will benefit a Mark's Cathedral in Venice. In past on thebasis of financial need, scho- Glee Club trip to Italy in March and years, members of the Glee Club Tuesday — Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Blood lastic aptitude and community serv- will include the voices and musical have presented concerts in France, Pressure Readings 11 a.m. to noon; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 p.m. ice. Applications postmarked by talents of more than 50 Westover England and Ireland. Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Energy Assistance 9 a.m.; April 15 will be considered. Pres- students and faculty. The benefit concert is sponsored Minibus to Waterbury and mall (mall morning only); VCR movie, 1:30 entation of awards will be in June. pjn. The concert will feature sacred by the Parents' Committee and is and secular music by Italian com- chaired by Chris and Philip Renda Living with cancer posers, as well as the American of Woodbury. AARP Chapter pieces "Amazing Grace" and VNA Health at Home, Inc., 27 "Promised Land," one of the earli- Tickets for the event are $5 for The American Association of The 1996 dues now are payable, Princeton Road, offers a cancer est pieces published by an Ameri- adults and $3 for children, and may Retired Persons, Chapter 548 of and patrons have been asked to support group that meets the first can woman. be reserved by calling Florence Watertown, will hold its next board bring their accounts up to dates. and third Thursdays of each month, Vocal soloists willbeMarieRno Noble at 577-4501 or 758-2423 of directors meeting Wednesday, Checks may be made payable to the from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the VNA of Waterbury, and Hannah Lee and between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. A lim- March 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the senior AARP, Chapter 548, and mailed to office. Grace Kim. Instrumental soloists, ited number of patron tickets are center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. Etta Tomlinson, treasurer, Lakes The group is open to patients, who also attend the Manhattan available at $25 for seats in a re- The next regular meeting of the Road, Bethlehem 06751. Payments families and friends facing the School of Music on Saturdays, will served section. chapter will be Wednesday, March also can be brought to a member- challenge of cancer. For more in- 20. ship meeting. formation, call Melissa Seres, Senior citizens who are mem- For more information, call Di- M.S.W., at 274-7531. bers of the chapter, or regular pa- rector Nancy Wolfe at 945-5250. This month a special meeting is trons of the center, are advised to The organization is dedicated to set for Tuesday, February 27, from Magdy tune in to an area radio station for community service, and continues 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the agency with Mikaiel event postponement or cancella- to collect used eyeglasses for the guest speaker Maria Guglielmino, FAMILY tion announcements. Watertown Lions Club eyeglass a registered dietician and exercise D.D.S. DENTISTRY The center's regular patrons are program. Patrons may bring dis- physiologist. She will present in- encouraged to bring a friend along carded or unneeded eyeglasses to formation on exercise and nutri- for prospective membership into the center. tion. the AARP chapter, as a member- Magazines and periodicals dat- MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER ship drive is underway. Additional ing back three months orfewer also Support the Watertown 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebury people always arc needed to serve are collected for distribution to Food Bank! 24 Hour Emergency Service on the various committees, andhelp seniors at rest homes, etc. SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY with the yearly activities. 598-3889 • Dr. Ronald J. D'Andrea Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility Project Care help Pediatrics & Internal Medicine Help in the home is available to patients facing advanced illnesses, We are pleased to announce our and their caring families, by health relocation to a more convenient and professionals and volunteers, re- accessible facility adjacent to Video Depot For you from. ported Project Care, Inc., Suite 107 in the Depot Square Business Center. at 51 Depot Street. For more information, call Fem Hours; Won. 1Q;30 am - 5:00 pm Wed. 10:30 am-5:00 pm Participating Wildman,R.N.,supervisorofclini-' Thurs 10:30 am - 5:00 pm In Most cal services, at Project Care, Inc. Fri. 1:00 pm- 5:00 pm Insurance Plans (Home and Hospice Services) at " Saturday and Evening Available By Appt. 274-9239. There are free in-home Depot Square Business Center By: Robert J. Leventhal, M.D., Naugatuck Valley evaluations. Watertown, CT Gastroenterology Consultants LLC and Barbara La Freniere, R.N., Waterbury Hospital Gastroenterology Lab CUPAND SAVE ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING SERVICES FOR SENIORS \ TESTS AVAILABLE: Health History, HT-WT, Pulse, \ Blood Pressure, Electrocardiogram, Urinalysis, I Glaucoma, Distance Vision, Hearing Test, Blood Tests .( ' (CBC, cholesterol, sugar), Pap Test, Breast Exam, Oral Exam, Hemocult, Prostate Exam Learn the latest on Colorectal Cancer prevention and treatment. Sponsors: Local Commission on Aging, State Department of Social Services, North Central Area A demonstration on use of the Seracult Kit (Colon Cancer Agency on Aging, St. Mary's Hospital and the United Way. Screening Kit) will be provided. For: Residents, aged 60 and over, of the following towns: (FREE Seracult Kit and lab processing available Waterbury March 1, 15 753-9284 to program participants) Co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society (Greater Waterbury Unit} Litchfield March 22, 29 567-7550 and the Waterbury Hospital Gastroenterology lab) New Milford March 11 355-6075 Wednesday, March 6,2 - 4 pm Goshen March 12 491-2308 Waterbury Hospital 270-4310 Newtown March 13 Prs-Registrmion Middlebury March 28 758-9868 Required OR CONTACT ELDERLY HEALTH SCREENING AT 753-9284 573-7385 A donation of $20 (w/Pap Test S25) to help defray ths testing costs wilill bbee appreo appreciated1 . Participants may contribute more or (ess. All donations gratefully/ accepted. 20 - TowPropertyn Times, February 22,199 6of the Watertown Historical Society torical Society will hold its antique p.m.,atAmityJuniorHighSchool, sion is $3.50, and lunch will be Antiques ShOW show Saturday, February 24, from Route 34. available. 'Daffodil Days' There will be dealers from New For information, call (203) 795- ORANGE-TneOrangeHis-watertownhistoricalsociety.org l^ZyV, Zn'w England and New York. Admis- 6465. Cancer Society event March 27 AMERICAN LEGION The American Cancer Society again will greet more than 230,000 POST 195 CAVALLOS daffodils from the West Coast for the Greater Watcrbury area on American Legion Birthday - Wednesday, March 27, for the Past Commander's & St. Patty's Dance annual "Daffodil Days" sale. ITALIAN The first flower of spring sym- Saturday, March 16, 1996 - 7 PM to 1 AM bolizes hope in the ACS's crusade Tickets are $20.00 per person PASTRY SHOP against cancer. Corned Beef and Cabbage Watertown The drive for Watertown. and Open Bar & D J • Door Prizes Oakville will be organized out of Featuring Luigi's Italian Pastry the Fellowship Hall of First Con- Tickets are available at the Post 195 Bar 603 Main Street • 274-1628 • 945-9942 gregational Church, 40 DeForesl Bunker Hill Rd., Watertown 274-1035 Street, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Cannolis 99C Bouquets of 10 may be ordered for • Cakes • Assorted Italian Pastries $5 each; there's a minimum order of five bouquets for delivery. • Cookie Trays • Breads • Stuffed Breads Advance telephone orders can We Feature Holiday Cabinets Stop In & See Our Fine Display!!! be placed with local co-chairwomen Norma Kaminski at 274-1798 or All Wood Construction Betty Piurkowski at 274-1761; or the Waterbury area office, 2024 St. Joseph's Zeppotle EastMainStreet,Waleibuiy,at756- Are Available Now 8888. Open Wed. 12 noon -6 pm • Thurs., Fri, Sat. 9 am-6pm* Sun. 9 am -5 pm Order forms are being distrib- uted to many businesses through- out the community as well. Checks shouldbe made payable to the ACS, and orders sent in, by Wednesday, Mid-Winter Gift Shop Sale March 13. Mrs. Kaminski and Mrs. Thurs., Feb. 22nd thru Sat, March 2nd Piurkowski note volunteers are being sought to help bundle the flowers, log requests, make deliv- Top Quality Cabinets eries, etc. Call the women for more at a price that will surprise you! information. featuring 20% OFF AD undermount tracks • 5/20 yr. guarantee Host families Dovetail Drawers • with their 10 Step Super Finish Gift Shop Items sought for Girl Scout event (Kitchen Including: cards, candles, paper goods... NEW HAVEN — Girl Scouts, Connecticut Trails Council, is host- me. Selected Items 25% - 50% off ing an international event July 14- 22 at Eastern Connecticut State In The Middlebury Hamlet, Rt. 64 Boxing and wrapping available at cost. University in Willimantic. Home hospitality is needed for Call Today 758-1721 SO international Girl Scouts and The name that stands for Mon.-Fri.9-5;Sat9-2 Girl Guides for a week before and a quality at affordable prices. & Evenings by Appt. The Red Barn Gift Shoppe week after the encampment. Host families also are needed for 225 114 Porter St 274-8889 Watertown Girl Scouts from the United States, Tues. - Sat 9 - 5:00 • Closed Sun. and Mon. for a period of four days after the FEBRUARY event. The Girl Scouts will be partici- pating in a wider opportunity, "Fun, Fantasy and Footlights," designed CLEAR-O to teach girls new skills, provide them with new experiences, and Unbeatable give them a chance to meet girls Low Prices... Lucilia's Bridal Secrets from all over the world. Activities P/us™ will include workshops in commu- SALE In Conjunction with nications, visual arts and perform- I've scoured the store ing arts, culminating in an arts fes- and found loft of great stuff that must Villa Bianca Inn tival extravaganza with 2,500 be sold NOW! Connecticut Girl Scouts. They're one-of-a-kinds, 1-1996 Minutes of display models, discontin- I OFF-PEAK Cordially Invites you to a For information on becoming a ueds. odds and ends... you Know! I CALLING ,h,uMAR96 host family, call the program de- I've got to get rid of partment of the Connecticut Trails 'em so I'm slashing Bridal Show Council at (203) 239-2922, or 1- irices to all-time unbeatable lows! Sunday, February 25,1996 • 2 to 6 pm 800-922-2770. The council serves more than 35,000 members in 107 312 Roosevelt Drive, Route 34, Seymour communities in the state. -FKEE ADMISSION - Featuring: Bridal Gala, Entertainment, Hors d'Oeuvies, School auction Door Prizes including a Bridal Gown and much mote!!! set March 16 •2 MONTHS St. Mary Magdalen School will ALSO SAVE ON Mobile Messenger • Villa Bianca Inn * Stems & Streamers Florist •Car Stereos • Car Starters ACCESS • Lucilia's Bridal Secrets (Sheri) hold its fifth annual auction Satur- •Neon Street Gb lights • Tuppenmre by Ann Richard ' Dunmt McCwley day, March 16, at the St. Mary •Cor Alarms • La Moda Hair & Skin Care (Piping for Any Occasion) Magdalen Church hall, 16 Buck- 'Hopkins Photography & Video ' Princess House by ingham Street, Oakville. • Metro Jeweler Exchange Linda Shea A silent auction will begin at (josepli A. Morzinski) ' Luigis Bakery 6:30p.m., with a live auction slated • Robert Taylor Photography Inc. 'Bdvas Travel for 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $10 per 'Shove Realty 'Mother Goose & Baskets person, and includes admission, 'Music in Motion 'CT Financial beverages and light hors d' oeuvres. (Midwl) (Bebe) For tickets or for more inf orma-

-I Ye* Sendee comet xlth Ml Atlantic KYNEX Uoble required and car* terminatior. lee. apply. tion,callMarleneReichaidat(203) Monthly Knu, air time, toll and roamingcharge s not Included. See store for details. Quantities Limited. 756-9877. Coupons do not apply. Prices effective thru 2/29/96 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, February 22,199 6 - 21 watertownhistoricalsociety.org The technology of cab-forward design is now on sale. TheGirysler Awards Sale 1^000 cask LaAg^229mo.;24n,o.JH575JWgl,9%APR

1996 "Ten Best" - Car and Driver "1995 North American Car of the Year" - North American Car Jury 1995 "Best Value" -HomeMechanix "1995 Design & Engineering Award" - Popular Mechanics

1^500 cask Lack g S259 mo.ffl ™,IHm JoW

1994 "Ten Best" - Car and Driver 1993 "Automobile of the "fear" - Automobile Magazine 1993 "Top Ten Domestic Buys" - Motor Trend 1995 "First For Safety" - Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine

33,000 cask kck a $369 mo./24 nW$l950 JoW a 1.9* APR

1994 "Best In Class" and "Best New Car" - Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine 1994 "Edison Best New Products Award" - American Marketing Association

Some people say awards mean nothing. And it's usually said by the people who didn't low interest rates, low lease payments or even up to $3,000 cash back on select models. win them. But to people who know—like the experts at Car and Driver, Popular And that's on the sporty Chrysler Cirrus with dual air bags* dynamic side-impact pro-

Mechanics & Automobile Magazine—an award normally means they think they've tection and available 24-valve V6 engine. The luxury family sedan, Chrysler found the best. And when you've scooped nearly all the major automotive awards, Concorde, with available automatic temperature control and standard power win- like the Chrysler sedans listed above, you can only wonder why the world doesn't dows and locks. Or the elegant Chrysler LHS with leather- know about it. Well, we're not interested in the world, we're interested in you. And trimmed seating, variable-assist speed-sensitive power steering that's why we're telling you about it. One other thing we'd like to tell you about is the and four-wheel fully independent road-touring suspension.

Sale we're having right now on these cab-forward, award-winning sedans. You can get So now you don't have to believe us. Just believe your own eyes.

tShort-term rate for qualified buyers in lieu of cash back. "For qualified lessees. Based on 1996 MSRP examples of Cirrus LX w/24J pkg., Concorde LX w/22B pkg. and LHS w/26J pkB- Assumes dealer participation of S525 (Cirrus), $575 (Concorde) and $1,695 (LHS). Tax, tide, license & insurancince extra. Actual participation may affect final price. Up front: Pay down paymijipaymtjit of $$1,57 1,575 (Cirrus), $1,660 (Concorde) and $1,95$1,950 (LHS] plus first month's pmt. and refundable deposit of $250 (amis), $275 (Concorde) and $375 (LHS)S). Monthly pmtspmts. totaitotal;: $5,495 (Cirrus), S6.220 (C(Concordec ) and $8,862 (LHS). Pay for excess wear & $0.15/mi. over 24,000 mi. for all vehicles returned at end of term. Offer ends 3/18/%. Option Eo buy at lease end at prc-negotiated price, i Always wear your seat bdi. Dealer prices vaiy.

•' ' ! •.'.•. 1 • > • 22 - Town Times, February 22,1996 SPECIAPropertyL DISCOUNT of the Watertown Historical Society FOR WINTER CONSTRUCTION flTTORNEY Grazia.no Oil Co., Inc. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgProviding Full Service at a Low Price J. Kucej • 24 hour emergency service • Equipment replacement Divorce (Simple) • Annual cleaning & tune-up Bankruptcy • Plumbing services • Air conditioning installation $245 Plus Costs • Kerosene • Diesel 755-1942 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown

ARENAS High quality low cost struc- PUZZLE tures for any purpose, custom By Randolph Ross built on your site. ANY SIZE OR STYLE! i Solution Licensed & Insured page 33 References Available CONNECTICUT POLE BARNS A President's Day 45 Cuernavaca candy 264-4851 1 Straggles 47 Cabin design through 48—beet 6 Iowa State 49 Plane venue 50 9 a.m. in the You're one JO Parcel out West Wing 14 Elitist 51 WhatLPNs 18 Rapidly dispense in a 19 "Elephant Boy" 53 Concert halls actor 56 "Love — love 20 Four-minute man which alters...": million. 21 Hawaiian state Shakespeare bird 57 Blinding light 22 8 a.m. in the 58 Uncovered Situation Room 60 Nun 25 Wool bearers 61 Isaac and Howard 26 Live 63 Metalworkers 27 Esau's wile 66 Iron pumper's 28 light eateries concern Find 29 "GoodTellas" 68 Sheltered Oscar winner 69 Bogyman 30 Outbuilding 70 Intuit another 32 Spanish or 72 Bucephalus Portuguese or Gringo let 35 Coerced 73 LA to N.Y. with 36 Strength 76 Zap 38 6 a.m. on 77 Descartes' Pennsylvania notions Perfect Avenue 78 Chance 42 It comes out 81 Blue-green Date of many 83 Some offspring 43 Cross 84 Scatters 46 Umpire's cry 85 Marc Antony's Voice Personals. 47 Farm animals Call spouse 48 Double-check 87 Colombia or Peru 1-800-437-S814 the arithmetic 88 Silvers sergeant 52 Decamps today to place 74 —acte 108 Legislative 16 Words under the 89Tliathombre 54 Stowe child 75 Mountain ridge bigwig Lincoln Memorial 92 Polly Holliday your free ad. 55 10 a.m. in the 76 7 p.m. on the 110 RR location 1 Winter melon 17 Other than role Rose Garden first floor 111 Malevolent 2 Metropolitan fare 20 Do what one says 93 Repaired woolen 59 Prepare for 79 100 yrs. 112 11 a.m. in the 3 Worrywarts. 23 DespotAmin 95 Not without evening 80 Dramatic site Oval Office sometimes 24 Quitter's words 96 Spill the beans formality 82 Misanthropes 116 Dryer debris 4 73 Across money 29 Circular collectible 97 Neutered 62 Socialist 84 Benedictine men 117 Literary 5 Evening in Eboli 31 Detective Wolfe 99 Cheerful songs Say presidential 86 Head 0/the hive gathering place 6 Take—at (try) 33 Bane uniforms 101 Proverbial crowd candidate 90 Rockefeller CO. 118 Possess 7 Havoc 34 George's lyrical 102 Watch the kid 64 N.C. State's 91 Finish the cake 119 Edge 8 Wane brother 105 Peacock throne HAPPY league 92 Noon at the 120 Droops 9 Big-California 35 Dandies occupant 65 Perspective Mayflower 121 At that time 10 Annoy 37 Mausoleum 106 Courtney Loves 66 Be uncomplaining 94 Unifies 122 "Is this a dagger 11 NobeUstWiesel 39 Funnel-shaped group 67 Enliven 98 •Streetcar" cry which — before 12 Numerical place amaryllis 107 007-swblic 69 Idaho river 100 Clothes holders me...": 13 Tiny piece of work 40 Vietnam school m 70 Big-voiced 103 Cinch "Macbeth" 14 Look of disdain infantryman 109 Booteu cat cat clan 104 Barbecue area 123 Hasten 15 4 p.m. in the 41 Psychoanalyst 112 Mount St-Helens Say 71 In one's dotage 105 Arab official pressroom CarlGusttv setting 72 Incise 44 Narcotic 113 Key letter 73 Common 114 Some intercoms Market Itrs. IAPI 115 Short snort , ANNIVERSARY { STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL EYE EXAMS NOW With An Ad!! By Appointment • Complete Optical Services SPECIAL RATE- IRA S. STONE. D.V.M. • Glaucoma Screening • Eyeglass Repairs $ • On Premises Lab • Contact Lenses 44.00 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 • Fashion Eyewear (photo included) i Selected Frames Watertown Commons. Upper Level Single Vision Lenses call Complete

(Next to Pizza Hut) JWatertown Optical 625 Straits Turnpik•npike _J-. i 274-6721 10 Acre Mall, Watertown 274-303 ona1 Phone: (203) 945-9339 Fax: (203) 945-9337 Same Location for 21 Yeais Tues.-Fri. 9-6: SaL 10-4 Wilwn Lang. Ucerasd Opfcian Closed Sun. 8 MOT. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, February 22, 1996-2 3 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Sports Indians set to duel in the pool WHS swimmers will battle Naugy, Torrington in NVL title meet by Jim Dreher tyle. NAUGATUCK—If indeed, the Naugy literally shot itself in the mental approach is 90 percent of foot when one of their swimmers what it takes to be successful in any was disqualified for jumping the given sport, the Walcrtown High starter's gun, which enabled the School boys swimmers will have a WHS trio of LaChance (winning huge upper hand when they hit the time :23.52), Kevin Harmett and water in the NVL Trials today Ryan White to sweep the event and (Thursday) at Kennedy High b&- build a huge lead which Naugy ginning at 5:00 p.m. futilely tried to overcome. The Indians gained the psycho- Senior Matt Zawislak captured logical advantage by journeying to the diving competition for Water- Naugatuck and beating the Grey- town with a score of 226.20 points hounds, 96-90, on February 17 in a to increase the lead. meet delayed 24 hours by the latest The 500 freestyle belonged to white monstrosity. DiNapoli, as the senior claimed his Not only did the win cap an second victory in 5:19.59. Lacilla undefeated NVL regular season (6- contributed with another first place 0) for the Indians, it also showed in the 100 breast in 1:06.31. that they are likely to be ready when The Indians won only one of the the stakes are increased. three relays, as Harwell, Lacilla, Naugatuck wasn't, and it cost Frenza and LaChance took the 200 them against the Indians, as WHS free in 1:36.09. built a big early lead and held on. Notice had been served: the WHS was paced by double Indians were ready for the Grey- winners ChrisLacilla, Mike Frenza, hounds, as well as Torrington and Mike DiNapoli and Mark La- whomever else the NVL will throw Chance. at them over the course of the next DiNapoli 's first victory came in three days. the 200-meter freestyle, which he In the mental game, the WHS swam in 1:57.68 after the Grey- has the huge early edge. hounds drew first blood in the 200 NOTES: The NVL Finals will medley relay. be held on Saturday, with the div- Frenza, a junior, took the 200 ing competition getting the action Mark LaChance Chris Lacilla Matt Zawislak IM in 2:10.13 to set the stage for the underway at 11:00 a.m. The races turning point the 50-meler frees- will commence at 6:00 p.m. Winners against Naugatuck, these veterans will be counted on in the NVL's Hockey unbeaten streak ends

by Jim Dreher That the Indians were still lead- STAMFORD — Shaun Gal- ing after the second period was a lagher's two goals resprcsented the tribute to their penalty killing unit, extent of the WHS offense in a 5-2 which saw plenty of ice time, and Indians' ice hockey loss to Stamford managed to stifle Shepaug in a 5- High on Monday night. on-3 skating situation. Gallagher's goals lifted his total Playing well in transition, WHS to 30 on the season, and gave him a was able to rush the puck out the total of seven in the lasL three games, zone for good chances, but Shep- but it didn't prevent the Indians aug goal ie Josh Lipton was equal to from suffering their first loss in six the challenges, recording 17 saves outings, as their overall record fell through the firsv 30 minutes, through torn 6-11-1. which WHS clung to a 4-3 lead. Junior goalie Greg Montesano Shepaug didn't waste any time made 22 saves in the WHS nets. in the final period, as Jason Con- It was Senior Night at the Mays way beat WHS goalie Greg Monle- Rink on February 17 when the WHS sano (who relieved starting goalie Indians 1 ined up for their final home Scott Berube) to knot the game at4- contest of the 1995-96 season 4 just 57 seconds in, while Liplon against Shepaug, hoping to extend again held WHS scoreless. their five-game winning streak In the eight-minute overtime, against a team they had beaten (3-2 both teams played close-to-lhe-vest, on January 19) one month ago. with very few scoring chances for Despite twice taking two-goal either side. leads, the Indians were unable to HEARTY EFFORT administer the final blow, and had VS. CHESHIRE to settle for a 4-4 tie. On Valentine's Day, the Indians PULL OFF THE BLANKET: Snow covers DeLand Field right now, but with the countdown on Shaun Gallagher scored twice faced a solid test to their recent success, when they faced Cheshire in earnest to the first day of WHS varsity baseball practice on March 18, is it really that hard to for Watertown, the first goal eve- let yourmind drift to a sunny afternoon in the not-too-distant future, with the pitcher peering in ning the score at 1-1 at the 3:56 at Wesleyan University. mark of the first period; the second The Indians, ridi ng a four-game for the sign; the batter a study in concentration as the fielders get set in their crouch... it isn't, upped the WHS lead to 3-1 at the winning streak, were facing a Rams is it? Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. 10:48 mark of the same period. team with an 8-9 record, and as Brian Palmer and Vic Vicenzi usual, Gallagher and Vic Vicenzi also scored for the Indians, who left played up to and above the level of More sports- WAYS, hoops & Bleacher Shots! the ice with a 4-2 lead after one. (Continued on Page 24) 24 - TowPropertyn Times, February 22, 1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org WHS hockey Bleacher Shots (Continued from Page 23) competition. by Jim Dreher Gallagher, the senior captain, Good advice: hold off on purchasing that Knicks' Yearbook until the and Vicenzi, who more than likely revised edition hits the newsstands will be next year's captain, took it Too bad spoilsport Pete Sampras had to go and reclaim the No. 1 to the Rams right from the begin- ranking in men's tennis. ning, as the Indians rolled to a 7-3 I was kind of getting used to life with Thomas Muster ruling the roost. victory, extending their consecu- Funny how slowly a week can go by. tive win streak to five. LIGHTENING THE LOAD: The smell of panic is in the air in In recording another hat trick, Connecticut right now on the heels of UConn's convincing thrashing by Gallagher raised his season total to Georgetown on Monday. Another lest looms ahead on Sunday, when the 26 goals, which is remarkable when Huskies travel down to Philly to face fourth-ranked Villanova. one considers how hard WHS This game will be the acid test of where the Huskies really stand: struggled in the early going; the contender or pretender? search for scoring resembled a party I've always thought that the true measure of a team's greatness is how seeking an igloo in the Sahara. they answerback when they've been decked, and make no mistakes about Aiding Gallagher was Vicenzi, it, UConn absorbed a Joe Frazier left hook at US Air Arena. who recorded four assists, and Jay Can they get off the mat and delivera few counterpunches of their own Perillo, who chalked up another now? two-goal effort If they are to, Ray Allen has to show up, and have something in the tank; Palmer and Chris Sabis scored a if he doesn't, look out. goal apiece, while Montesano made The signs, though, are troubling; against West Virginia last week, the 11 saves in the WHS goal. Mountaineers took liberties with the Huskies inside, much as the Hoyas NOTES: WHS was shorthanded did. (again) against Shepaug, as Dave Allen was a non-factor in the West Virginia contest, but UConn was Welch (in Cuba on a soccer trip) able to get away with it against a less-talented team; it didn't happen that HEWINDS... HE FIRES: And scores!Watertown's Brian Palmer and Chris Sabis missed that con- way against Georgetown and certainly cannot happen if the Huskies are (9) gives Indians 2-1 lead against Shepaug on Saturday, a margin test. ... The Indians were sched- to have any chance against the Wildcats. WHS would increase before having to settle for disappointing 4- uled to close the regular season last A convincing win will go a long way toward making Monday look like 4 tie. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. night againstLyman Hall atChoate. just "one of those nights," but we're fast approaching the time of year when "one of those nights" means game, set and match. OWYAA CHARLIE 0: That's what Charlie Finlcy named the mule he made the mascot of the Kansas City A's, as they were then known; a lot of people m • though that was appropriate. seeking Like him or loathe him (Ken Harrelson once called him a "menace to baseball"), you couldn't ignore Finley, who passed away Monday at 77. volunteers Colorful? You bet, as Finley sought to change baseball's stodgy image in the '60s by introducing colorful uniforms, while shoes, a mechanical The Oak ville-Watertown Youth rabbit who popped up behind home plate with fresh baseballs for the Athletic Association (OWYAA) is umpires, sheep grazing beyond the outfield fences in Kay Cee, and players already making preparations for the with moustaches; he was ahead of his time in many ways, good and bad. 1996 season, with coaching clinics As a judge of talent, Finley had very few peers; his World Champion- being planned to better prepare the ship A's teams were almost entirely homegrown, with names familiar to adult volunteers for their positions all fans: Jackson, Hunter, Campaneris, Blue, Rudi, Tenace, Fingers, in the football and cheerleading Bando and Odom. programs. However, Finley was also a match for George Steinbrenner in the Anyone who would like to vol- meanness department, as his nasty contract squabbles with his stars unteer in any capacity, coaching or eventually led to all of them escaping in the dawn of free agency. otherwise, is encouraged to call This is not to mention the humiliation he put Mike Andrews through Dawn Kamomik at 945-0476 or during the 1973 World Series, when he 'Tired'' the second baseman after ReneePurdyat945-O277. You need two costly errors in Game 2 against the Mels. not have a child in the program to While most of his ideas were ridiculed at the outset, Finley's legacy THANKS, MOM: Senior members of the Watertown High hockey volunteer. does live on: the DH and night Series games were his babies. team presented flowers to their mothers prior to the Senior Night OWYAA Pop Warner football Whether that's a good legacy or not is certainly up for debate, but one game against Shepaug last Saturday night. Photo courtesy of Dick is a fun way to help youths develop thing undeniable about Charlie Finley is that he loved and understood the Beveridge. intheirfootball-cheerleadingskills, game, unlike most of the current caretakers. both mentally and physically, the I would have loved to have seen him dealing with Marge Schott. OWYAA leaders said. THE STANDARD: It passed by in the small agate type, but Harry NOTES: Zachary Seegers of Coyle deserves as much mention as Finley. Morris, who played this past sea- Coyle, who directed baseball for NBC from 1947 until 1989, also son for the Water-Oak Junior Pee passed away Monday, at age 74. CIGARS Wees team coached by Ramon Every time Red Sox fans watch head-on footage of Carlton Fisk doing Nazario, placed fourth at the New his dance at home plate as his game winning homer in Game 6 of the '75 TOP QUALITY England Punt, Pass and Kick com- Series hits the foul pole in left, remember Harry Coyle, because he's the petition held at Foxboro Stadium guy who had a camera inside the Green Monster. KEPT FRESH (In Humidor) prior to a Patriots-Colts game in For that Series, Coyle won the first of two Emmy Awards for Series November. coverage. He also captured the epic voyage of Kirk Gibson around the SOLD LOCALLY Morris, a two-year veteran of bases after Game 1 of the '88 classic. the Water-Oak program, played If you grew up watching baseball on NBC, you were watching a master both running back and linebacker at work. WESTBURY CORNER STORE during the 1995 season. Harry Coyle set the standard to which everyone else broadcasting Phone 274-3258 baseball is still trying to live up to. OLJCH! PART I: The Sporting News Baseball Yearbook, under the Across from Westbury Room at Jet. of Buckingham St. & Rt. 6 U-19 indoor category of "Never will score from first on a double" — Rico Brogna, New York Mets. soccer OUCH! PART II: At the conclusion of a story in the February 14 New York Times, writer George Willis concludes; "Meanwhile, Brogna had WATERTOWN ANIMAL HOSPITAL schedule better stick to his day job. He spent the off-season coaching the freshman 673 Litchfield R

(IINEBrinaThc ? RARE SIGHT: An easy basket for WHS, as'scored by Jason Grechika. The junior scored 15 points for the Indians in Saturday's SUNSHINE OIL, INC. loss to NVL leader Holy Cross. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. A Full Service Discount Oil Co. COP * Premium Quality Fuel OB* -L>jS • Prices To Fit Your Budget WHS Boys buried by Cross CURRENT ^HourEniergency nniAr Service by Jim Dreher all made their marks against the WATERBURY — Edmund Indians. rlfl ^0 C * Quantity Discounts [£$$ Saunders showed why he is the Ryan Olsen chipped in with 15 . - appleof the eyes of many of the top points, Mike Bolton added 13, and Dependable Sen'ice Division I college programs with Tom Platt, along with Lucas his eye-popping performance Markelon,knocked down lOpoints against WHS on February 17. apiece. Against the Indians (who proba- Three players made up the ma- TRASH-IT RUBBISH REMOVAL OF WATERTOWN \ bly wished the previous night's jority of the Indians offense: Jer- snowstorm hadn't stopped), the emy and Jason Grechi ka, who each $ Crusaders' junior led a five-player scored 15 points, and freshman SAVE 45°° parade in double figures by crank- center Bruce Lavoie, who added Per Year On Your ing out a triple-double in a 96-57 13. Trash Removal Cost rout of the hapless Indians, who fell They were, of course, no match THE LEADER: Of the Water- to 0-17 with the loss. for Saunders and Company, who town High girls' basketball You Now Have A Choice Of Trash And Recyclable Saunders, who wasn't at his best are on a mission: another state upset of Sacred Heart last week Removal Services! TRASH-IT REMOVAL when the No. 2-ranked Crusaders championship. was senior Jaci Obar, who visited WHS on January 11, deliv- NO HEARTS FROM of Watertown Is now accepting scored 14 points in the Indians' residential accounts. ered the goods this time: 25 points, THE HEARTS 16 rebounds and 10 assists. Cupid wasn't the only shooter 33-31 victory. Photo courtesy 30-Day Risk-Free Trial: Jim Harriett, John Calipari and with astounding accuracy on Val- of Dick Beveridge. If, within the first 30 days of service, you Jim Calhoun wUI need to wear bibs decide that you are not pleased with our entine's Day: the legendary long- if they ever see the films. distance man had to share the spot- service for any reason, simply cancel the The record for homers hit during a service. While Saunders is the star driv- light with Jason Grechika, as the Major League season is 4,458, set ing the Crusader machine, Cross WHS junior made the downtown CALL TODAY! START SAVING! 274-8775 in 1987. That averages out to 2.12 coach Ed Generali does have other area his own against Sacred Heart homers per game. weapons at his disposal, and they (Continued on page 27) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTunes, February 22,1996-2 7 Sports Swimming pool malady leads to extensive testing watertownhistoricalsociety.orgby Susan Faber Francis suggested to board mem- Mr. Beauchamp, who said his Students are not the only ones bers that a policy could be started grandchildren use the facility. "We Boys' hoop going on field trips this year at where temperatures are charted and know there is a problem and we Watenown High School. Board of initialed. have to address it." (Continued from page 26) Education members took their own "If we're leaving open a facility Parents who attended a recent on February 14. impromptu trip last Tuesday (Feb- that's as dangerous as they say it is, Facilities Committee meeting felt Not downtown Waterbury ruary 13) shortly after their meet- it's wrong," said board member excessive heat was a problem, he (heaven forbid), but from beyond ing started. Mary Ann Rosa, prior to the "field said, and the board plans to make the three-point shooting arc at Their destination was the high trip." Board members found the changes, including replacing a Kennedy High School, Grechika school's swimming pool to experi- spectator area overlooking the pool thermostat on the deck level. was the man, nailing six treys on his ence first-hand the excessive heat to be hot, but experienced normal "We hope lo do something about way to a 28-point evening against parents had complained about ear- conditions poolside. the heat in the spectator area," said the Hearts. lier in the evening. Following the January 24 inci- Mr. Beauchamp, who pointed out However, Grechika was the lone In an incident which occurred dent, Superintendent of Schools that temperatures at the pool level weapon for the Indians, who suc- on the evening of January 24, two Dinoo Dastur and Director of have to be maintained at 85 de- cumbed for the 17th consecutive girls on the Watenown age group Operations John Crist had Clear- grees. time, 77-55, to the toumey-bound swim team hyperventilated and water Pools from Thomaston test His committee might also deter- SEMIFINALIST HONORS: Kath- Hearts. were transported by ambulance to the water, Mr. Beauchamp said. mine whether excessive use of the leen Perry, daughter of Mark and Balance was the word for the Waterbury Hospital, said board R J. Black & Son checked the wa- pool causes problems, specifically Cindy(Rodgers)Perry,andgrand- Hearts, who were led by Marvin Facilities Committee head Bernard ter foraweek, from February2to9. by introducing a large amount of daughler of Albert and Barbara Rountree with 16 points. Also Beauchamp. Air and water temperatures were body perspiration, which might Rodgers ofWatertown.was chosen contributing double-figure efforts Parents and school officials were checked by the Watertown police contaminate the water. as a semifinalist in the Rhode Is- were Tavares Campbell with 13 concerned and looked for the cause and fire departments. People who spend a good deal of land Pre-Teen Scholarship and and Chris Ireland (sorry, no rela- of their malady, focusing on the Chlorine levels were found to be time at the pool agree that the Janu- Recognition Program held in tion to Kathy), who chipped in with conditions around the pool, Mr. within an acceptable level, Mr. ary 24 incident seemed to occur on 12 points. Newport, RJ. Miss Perry's aca- Beauchamp said. Beauchampsaid,and the automatic a "one-time bad night," according demicachievement, volunteer serv- Mark Smolley scored 11 for the "I really believedexcessiveheat chlorinator was found to be work- to Mr. Beauchamp, who said he has Indians. ice to church and community, as can be dangerous," said Debbie ing properly following a check by been "impressed with the clarity of well as school honors and activi- NOTES: The season concludes Francis, the mother of one of the Brock Enterprises. the water" since then. with apair of road contests. Tomor- ties, were considered by Ihe judges children involved in the incident. "Wewant the pool tobesafcand inselectingtheflnalists.MissPerry row night (Friday) the Indians visit "A lot of kids use the pool." Mrs. Troop 52 dinner healthy for everyone," commented is in the third grade and resides in Seymour, the only team to deal a Theannual ziti dinner sponsored setback to Holy Cross. The finale by Boy Scout Troop 52 will take Middletown, RJ. with her parents will be Monday night at Crosby. 'Carnival of Thieves' at Toft place Saturday, March 23, from 5 and her brothers, Robert and Ian. Both games get underway at 7:00 A performance of the "Carnival friend. Lord Edgard. Her home is to 8 p.m. at Union Congregational Photo courtesy of Perry family. p.m. of Thieves" will be sponsored by invaded by three affectionate Church, 161 Buckingham Street, the Friends of the Watertown Li- thieves on the one hand, and a Oakyille. brary tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 country bumpkin and his scheming Dinner will include ziti and Items to be raffled off will be on p.m. in the Black Box Theater of mother on the other, all seeking to meatballs, salad, coffee and des- display during the evening. For YMCA The Taft School, 110 Woodbury appropriate Lady Hurf s fortune sert Tickets are $6 for adults and advance tickets or information, call Road. either through theft or marriage. $4 for children ages 10 and under. Kathy Williams at 274-2448. (Continued from page 26) The performance will benefitthe A lovely romance blooms in- or developing in-line skating or Watertown Library Association. A stantly between one of the girls and "rollerblading" skills. This program potluck dinner will be held at the the youngest thief. Being a very will be held on Monday evenings library, 470 Main Street, from 5:15 honest fellow, Gustave cannot in beginning March 10. to 6:15 p.m. as a pre-event social. good conscience accept her love, For more information on these Tickets for the performance are and instead turns with vengeance to programs, call Chris Palatto at the SlOeach. Seating is limited to 100, his job. Waterbury YMCA at 754-2181. so they are being sold on a first But the sweet and innocent Juli- come, first serve basis. ette is swifter in her wiles than he is Not quite the classic case of in his. Registration mistaken identity, "Carnival of Area actors include Joe McK- Thieves" nevertheless sets the stage enna, Roozbeh Houshyar, Lindsey Gren/eCC ?tcmo Tuning & Repair for for zany misunderstandings and MacDonald, Alyssa Davies, Sarah comical romance. The palatial villa Aktar and Jessica Buckingham of Over 30 years ofExperlence of Lady Hurf is where the action Watertown, as well as Marcy Sza- Jr. Classic takes place; she's a wealthy and blewicz of Woodbury, Tim Roscoe Serving Greater Vfaterfiunj eccentric Grande Dame in search and Courtney Carbone of Torring- Quaflty Worlc - Xeasonafie golf tourney of adventure in her waning years. ton, Zach Bernard of Washington, She has come to Vichy, France Kate Sandmeyer of Cornwall, Kara 266-5123 HEBRON — The 1996 Con- with her two beautiful young nieces Walsh of Middlebury and Linda necticut Junior Classic Golf Tour- and a "veddy English" family Lawson of Naugatuck. nament will be held Tuesday, August 13 at the Blackledge Coun- try Club. U.S. Bids, Inc., of Fa- ifield, is the corporate sponsor of Ihe event; Ira Ratner is the tourna- ment chairman. Boys and girls ages 10-18, in- cludingall 1996 high school gradu- ates, arc eligible to participate. There is a $50 entry fee. Applications are available at all golf course pro shops and Golfers' Warehouse stores throughout the LAND JET state. Applications may also be obtained by calling the sponsor at Servicing (20) 319-3000. The application deadline is May Danbury • Southbury • Waterbury 15. The Classic, now considered a major national junior event, is the Meriden • Middletown most competitive stroke play cham- pionship in Connecticut; 1995 800-992-3231 champion Will Snellings fired a VALUE PACKAGE" *5 Match Play three under par 69 over the 6,600- S 203-755-1647 5 Food Credit yard par 72 championship layoutat S3 Pull Tab Blackledge; 1995 girls' champion S2 Keno Tricia Watkins shot a six over par 78 in winning her first major event. Both nationally ranked juniors, Snellings and Watkins will be re- turning to defend their titles against what promises to be a very strong field which is open to contestants from around the country. 28 - PropertyTown Times, February 22,199 of6 the Watertown Historical Society Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.orgJohn Astin and Carolyn Jones, 4; "The 11:30; "Shirley!" noon, today's topic lighting Watertown High School life" game show starring Groucho Real McCoys" starring Walter Bren- "Obsessive Love"; Hometown Mati- hockey,4:30;"CapeCodCountry"with Mane, 4:30; "Wendy and Me," 5; Laurel Cable 5 nan, 4:30; "Wendy and Me" starring nee: "Knight Without Armor," starring Cappy Paxton, 6; "Country VideoHits" "Sanford and Son" starring Redd Foxx, George Burns, 5; "The Mothers-in- Marlene Dietrich and Robert Donat, 1; with Mary Stevens, 6:30; "Master- 5:30; "Neighborhood News" — world guide to local Law" starring Eve Arden, 5:30; "Neigh- "High School Basketball Game of the minds," area civic groups compete for news at 6 with Lisa Gebhardt, 'area borhood News" — world news with Week," today — Seymour High vs. cash in weekly clash of trivial knowl- news at 6:20 with Jeff Zeiner; "Home- programming Lisa Gebhaidt at 6, *area news with Ansonia High, 3; "Wendy and Me," 5; edge, hosted by Johnnie O. of Thomas- town Giveaway," 6:40; "Down Mem- Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; "Hometown Give- "Benson" starring Robert Guillaume, ton, 7; "FTV," The Forman School ory Lane," 6:45; "The Moodus Mys- away," 6:40 p.m.; "Down Memory 5:30; "Neighborhood News"—world magazine show, 7:30; "High School tery," 6:50; •"Around Town" with UTCHFffiLD — The follow- Lane" with Art Shaw, 6:45; "The little news at 6, •area news at 6:20; "Home- Basketball Game of the Week," tonight Deborah Donnelly, interviewing Wa- ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Guild of St Francis," 6:50; "People town Giveaway," 6:40; "Down Mem- — Oliver Wolcott Tech vs Litchfield tertown persons of interest, 7; "More to program guide for Thursday, Feb- Helping People," the United Way pro- ory Lane,"6:45;"ShortSubjects," 6:50; High, 8; "The Noise Bazaar" alterna- the Point," live call-ins on social com- ruary 22 through Wednesday, Feb- gram with host Cal Ubaldi, tonight *"Brainstorm," academic competition tive music, 10; 'Tonight at 11," local mentary regarding today's headlines introducing new United Way of Tor- between fifth and sixth graders from comedy showcase, 11; and "Nite Lite" for the Rev. Dairil Deaton of Morris, ruary 28, for Laurel Cablevision's 7:30; "Family Focus," positive parent- community channel. rington Area President Gordon Smith, participating Litchfield County schools, with The Constellations, 11:30. 7; *"AU About Seniors" with hostess hosted by Watertown's Nick Main- Sunday, February 25 — "Prime ing with hostess Janice Hollywood, pro- Programs denoted with an * are Nancy Gyurko, 7:30; "UConn All-Star struck, 7; *'Taft Television," original Time," Waterbury comedy program, duced by The McCall Foundation of of local interest to Watertown and AcademicChallenge,"8;*"OurTown" video fiction produced by Taft stu- midnight; "St. Paul's Episcopal Church Toirington, 8:30; *"A Table in the Oakville. Programs are subject to with host Dick Cosgrove, interviews dents, 7:30; •'T.GJ.R," Utchfield Services"livefromBan tarn, 10:30a.m.; Windemess," Bible commentary with change without notice. with area government leaders, tonight County variety series with host Jon "Spiritual Revelations" hosted by Bahai F. Paul Haney of Watertown, 9; Thursday, February 22—"WZBG with Watertown Town Manager John Golz, 8; "A Tribute to Black Music Faith, 4; •"The Joy of Music," a relax- •"Mindscapes—The Psychic Show," live call-ins for psychic astrologer Dee Morning Show" live from Litchfield, Salomone and Town Council Chair- Legends," 9; "Video Preview" with ing afternoon of classical music with Randis of Watertown, and guest Ken with Dale Jones and Jeff Zeiner, 5 a.m.; woman Rosalie Loughran, 8:30; Kaylan Sloan, featuring national and Watertown's Rodney Smith, 4:30; Whitehawk, Indian shaman, 9:30; and "News Watch Today," 10; "The 700 "Q&A" live call-ins, interactive trivia local music video artists, 10; and Cable "America's Defense Monitor," 5; contest with prizes, hosted by Mike 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie: Alfred Cable5'sElevenO'ClockMovie:'The CluVwithPatRobertson, 10:30; "Total "Breakthrough," with Pastor Ains- Conway, 9; "Biograph Days, Biograph Hitchcock's "Jamaica Inn," starring Corrupt Ones," starring Robert Stack Body Power" with Covert Bailey, worth, 5:30; "In His Name — A Per- Nights" nostalgia program, 10; and Charles Laughton and Maureen O'Hara, sonal Relationship with Jesus," Catho- and ELke Sommer, 11. ll:30;"Shirley!"talkwithShirley Solo- CabIe5'sElevenO'ClockMovie: "Sud- 11. lic programming, 6; "Real to Reel,'* mon, noon, today's topic "How do Talk Tuesday, February 27—"WBZG den Fear!" starring Joan Crawford, Jack Catholic programming from Archdio- Saturday, February 24—"Cartoon Morning Show," 5 a.m.; "News Watch Shows Come Up withTopics?"; Home- Palance and Michael Connors, 11. cese of Springfield, 6:30; 'Tele- Junction," 8:30 a.m.; "Linda's Loco- Today," 10; 'The 700 Club," 10:30; town Matinee: "Johnny Melody," star- Domenica," local Italian language Friday, February 23 — "WZBG motion," children's exercise show, 9; "Power Rider,"ll:30;"Shirley!"noon, ring Nigel Patrick and William Bendix, news, sports and variety programming Morning Show," 5 ajn.; "News Watch "Roger Rocket" music videos for kids, today's topic "Luxury Travel at Bar- 1; "How to Use Your New In-Home produced by Antonio Viscariello of Today," 10; 'The 700 Club," 10:30; 9:30; "Videomaker" TV show, 10; gain Prices"; Hometown Matinee: "The CableTerminal,"3;"The Power Rider," Toirington, 7; "From the Capitol," "Mon Ami" with Kathie Lee Gifford, "Plantar," featuring Litchfield High Private Life of Don Juan," starring 3:30; "The Addams Family" starring highlights of activities at the Legisla- School students, 10:30; "Spectre Man," Douglas Fairbanks Jr., 1; "How to Use ture this week, 9; "This Week with the 11; "Education Showcase," produced Your New In-Home Cable Terminal," Hooters Tour," 11; and "The Susan by "Cable in the Classroom," previews 3; 'Total Body Power" with Covert Stadner Show," 11:30. 811 Straits of educational programs coming up on Bailey, 3:30; "Education Showcase," 4; *"Messagio Di Vita (The Message cable television this month, 11:30; Monday, February 26 — "WZBG ROAST Turnpike, of Life)" with the Rev. Joe Pennella of "Brainstorm," academic game show for Morning Show," 5 a.m.; "News Watch Wateriown, 4:30; "Lourdes of Litch- Watertown fifth and sixth graders, noon; "R.U. Today," 10; "The 700 Club," 10:30; (Across from J.T. Honda) field," a place of prayer and pilgrim- KIDing?" children's program. 12:30 "Mon Ami," 11:30; "Shirley!" noon, HAUS mage, 5; "Depression: An Illness, not a p.m.; "Dr. Jim's Animal Clinic," 1 p,m.; today' s topic "How to Drive Your Man Weakness," 5:30; "Neighborhood Country Cafe "Roy Rogers and Dale Evans," 1:30; Wild"; Hometown Matinee: "The News" — world news at 6 with Lisa "Sir Lancelot," 2; "Robin Hood,"2:30; Adventures of Topper," 1; "How to ALWAYS SERVING ROTISSERIE-KOASTED Gebharddt, *area news at 6:20 with "Long John Silver," 3; "One Step Use Your New In-Home Cable Termi- Jeff Zeiner; "Hometown Giveaway," TURKEY, PORK & CHICKEN Beyond," 3:30; "Gone lo'the Dogs,"4; nal," 3; "The Power Rider," 3:30; 6:40; "Down Memory Lane," 6:45; •"Water to wn'sWorldofSports,"high- "Money Watch," 4; "You Bet Your 21 freshly prepared vegetables daily "High Watch Farm," 6:50; "Baptist Bible Program" with the Rev. Mr. Excellent Quality - Exceptional Value! Eseppe of Evangelical Baptist Church, Torrington, 7; "Around the House" live DELI call-ins for area state Reps. Andrew Roraback (R) and Brian MattieUo (R), Any Chicken Dinner] tn\ Main St., oakville • 945-0617 with this coupon, through 2-29-96.1 coupon per customer. I 7:30; "An Evening with Diane," live * SPECIALS THIS WEEK l call-ins for area medium Diane, who Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday teaches meditation, relaxation, and Call Ahead & We'll Have Your Order Ready Tb Eat-In or Take-Out! psychic reflection, 8; "Beyond the SHEPHERD'S BAKED ZITI Phone 945-3604 • Fax 945-9648 MEATLOAF CAVATELLI GRILLED Secret," investigating the sexual abuse m OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. S With Com, With Broccoli PIE With TURKEY of children, 9; •'The President Has salad and Sausage, with salad Salad with chips Declared...," tornado disaster docu- and Salad and and and and mentary, 10; and Cable 5's Eleven Bread Bread Bread soda O'Clock Movie: "Brief Encounter," S4.99 S4.99 S4.99 S4.99 S4.99 starring Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson, 11. Ask About Our Full CATERING SERVICE JfiZZ HOT & COLD GRINDERS • FRESH SOUP • DAILY SPECIALS Wednesday, February 28 — HOURS: Mon.-sat 8:30-6 -open Sundays for catering only - Italian Pastries "WZBG Morning Show," 5 a.m.; SUNDAY "News Watch Today," 10; "The 700 BRUNCH Gridley's Complimentary Restaurant &. Pub Champagne It's a beautiful place Sample Selections in the neighborhood... Omelettes to Order / Belgian Waffles 9{eiu 'England because Kidz eat for Chicken, Fish & Pasta Specialties $1.95 Carved Meats Country tak everyday... Delightful Dessert Buffet the food is really good... fidults $16.95 / Children Under 10 $10.95 Coffee, Delicious Soup & Sandwich Take Out and Pies By The Slice Thursday* from 6 to 8pm Heritage Village, Southbury Exit 15 Off 1-84 there is a tableside magician Jmbers & balloon artist... RESERVATIONS 264-8200 • 264-8325 hi?, name is Jim Wetmoore 1700 Watertown Avenue, Waterbury

57H-288H Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, February 22,1996-2 9 Restaurants Club," 10:30; "Tolal Body Power" with licitwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy chairwoman. CovertBailey, 11:30; "Shirley!" noon, Squares and rounds "It is an organization run liter- & Debbie Butkus' today's topic "How to Save the Perfect ally from our kitchens and car The Nutmeg Square and Round 945-1995 Husband"; Hometown Matinee: "An- trunks!" she continued. "This is the Dance Club will hold a "Corny 60 Hillcrest Avenue, Oakville gel on My Shoulder," starring Paul organization's 39th season and our Joke Night" square dance Satur- off Riverside Street. Accessible Muni and Claude Rains, 1; "How to day , February 24, from 8 to 11 p.m. from both French & Main Streets. Use Your New In-Home Cable Termi- most successful to date, thanks to nal," 3; "The Power Rider," 330; the wonderful attendance of the two at Judson School, 124 Hamilton Hearty "Money Watch," 4; "C.H.A.N.O.E. in prior productions, 'Thumbelina' Lane. Guatemala—An Achievable Dream," and "The Little Prince.'" Dave Muller will call the square SOUPS dancing, and Joe Delbuono will produced by Jean Yves Rabeuf-Val- Ms. Minteer said, '"Babar's Hot & Cold Grinders • Pizza Dough • Cold Cuts lette, 4:30; "On the Road with lodi cue the rounds. All club level danc- Birthday' promises to be equally • Homemade Salads • Home-Baked Pastries Rell," an interview with the lieutenant entertaining with its wonderful ers are invited to attend. governor and Ray Dunaway, 5; "From message of cooperation, accepting Admission is $3.50. Refresh- • Ice Cold Beer & Soft Drinks • Ice Die Mayor's Office," live call-ins with responsibilities and the meaning of ments will be served; spectators are • Groceries • Sundries • Newspapers • LOTTO Torrington Mayor Mary Jane Gryniuk, welcome. Video Game & Tape Rentals • We Carry Milete's Breads 5:30; "Neighborhood News"—world true friendship." news at 6, 'area news at 6:30; "Home- For more information, call 274- Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm; Sat. 8 am - 6 pm; Closed Sunday A town Giveaway," 6:40; "Down Mem- Support the Watertown 9456. The club is sponsored by the ory Lane," 6:45; "Those Magnificent Food Bank! Parks and Recreation Department Monsters," 6:50; "Just Talking" with hostess Victoria Sansing of Litchfield, tonight's guest Diane Me Alpinof Litch- Formerly: field Volunteer Ambulance, 7; "Ci- Phil's Steak House ty Views" live call-ins with Tim Dris- iCALZONIES 1815 Watertown Ave coll of Torrington, 7:30; "Stress Man- Waterbury agement: A Natural Approach," 8; Pasta Warehouse "Busa!" live call-ins with John Busa of Torrington (Litchfield County's answer to Rush Limbaugh), 10; and Cable 5's Eleven O'clock Movie: "Alexander Nevsky," directed by Sergei Eiscnslcin, Saturday & Sunday 11. Buy ANY Pizza and Get YPT's 'Babar' 2nd Large Cheese Pizza WATERBUR Y—Babar, King $ of the Elephants, and all of the ^«* 0"* 3 and FREE Bottle of Soda enchanting characters of Jean de TC/1 O1/IO Opep n Daillyy 11 am1am-100 p pmm _ , Brunhoff will visit Waterbury for / 54-Zl<±y FnF. & sat s.t nn am-i ii Take Out Only the first time in a brand new adven- ture. "Babar's Birthday" will be pre- sented Saturday, March 2, at 3 p.m. MONTAGANO in the Kennedy High School audi- Cast members of the Young People's Theatre production of "Babar's torium. Highland Avenue, under Birthday," slated for Saturday, March 2, at 3 p.m. at Kennedy High FOODS & PIZZA the auspices of the Young People's 254 FaUs Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 Theatre. It is the final production of School in Walerbury, include Rebecca Dennis, Tom Kenaslon, Robert Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 11 -10 the YPT's 1995-96 season. Mason, Daniel Marcus and Stephanie Courtney, left to right. Photo Clip These Valuable Coupons! The production is one hour in courtesy of Young People's Theatre. duration and geared toward chil- dren ages preschool to fourth grade. Tickets are $6 each and usually are Start Tour Day the 1FARM SHOPPE Way! LARGE available at the door, or can be BREAKFAST DINNER reserved in advance by mail by CHEESE PIZZA sending a check (made payable to • Veggie & Cheddar • Fisherman's Platter That's correct, no typo here. Buy 1 Large Cheese Pizza at the YPT) for the order, plus a self- Omelette • Chicken Parmigiana regular price and receive 2nd Large 18" Cheese Pizza FREE! addressed stamped envelope, to • 2 Eggs, toast, home fries, Young People's Theatre, c/o 12 • Stuffed Sole LARGE 18" Spring is coming... hash, & juice Spindle Road 2A, Wolcott 06716. • Salisbury Steak PIZZA So is our new menu! Questions can be directed to • 2 Eggs, toast, home fries, Great new entrees & great new volunteers at574-3060or596-9376 ham, & juice Your Choice! pricing... Watch for it!!! in Waterbury, 274-2331 in Water- 'Best

Villa Specializing in Weddings Weekend Dinner Specials Accommodations from 75 to 600 Guests Friday Night Appetizer: Lobster Stuffed Mushrooms • Testimonials Entree: Sauteed Dover Sole Almondine • Showers Saturday Night • Banquets Appetizer: Stuffed Artichoke 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Entree: Roast Pork Loin, stuffed with Oakville broccoli & smoked mozzarella (Easy highway access from Rte. 8) Rita V - Feb. 23 & 24 with apple compote Tony Valetta - Feb. 22 & 25 945-0191 Special Wine of the Week Call For Information DeGrazia Vineyards Fieldstone Reserve Hospitality Concepts Inc. Exclusive Caterer* to Upstairs in the Bazaar • Heritage Village, Southbury 264-8416 The Grand Oak Villa 30-.TowPropertyn Times, February 22,199 of6 the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.org Courtney Dodge donates Stratus to NVCTC auto program by Judy Christie center for Connecticut "Chrysler hide, apassenger car. Maintenance Courtney Dodge of Watertown is very good about offering manu- has an electric pickup truck. And has donated a new Dodge Stratus to facturingsupport with new vehicles there is even a passenger vehicle tbeNaugatuck Valley Community- when it can, and always with back- used by staff that can be run on Technical College's automotive up materials for teaching," Mr. CNG (compressed natural gas) or technician program. Groman noted. regular gas. Barry Groman, who heads the Courtney General Manager Joe Recently the Alternative Fuel auto tech facility on Thomaston Fourazzo said the vehicle would Vehicle Technical Center program Avenue, said the vehicle will be retail for about $20,000, but suf- was given a 12-passenger (used) used for vocational training pur- fered some minor exterior damage limousine. It will be converted to poses in both the technician train- in transit In fact, it seemed only to run on propane and will have a ing programs and in the Alternative be missing a single piece of body range of about 500 miles when Fuel Technology Center. molding on one rear door. finished. The college intends to use "This is a great opportunity for The Dodge Stratus represents it to transport teams and clubs to us," Mr. Groman said. "The car is the third new vehicle given to the events and contests throughout the loaded. It's got a 2.4 liter, 16-valve technical college's automotive tech- state. engine, four-speed transmission, air nician program this academic year. Ken DeRego, curriculum spe- conditioning, the works! It will offer The previous two were donated by cialist with the auto tech center, technicians a chance to be trained Mitsubishi last fall. said the Alternative Fuel Course, in the latest diagnostic skills on a And while the state might be formerly noncredit, has been made state-of-the-art vehicle." having difficulty meeting its com- a credit course and is custom-de- The NVCTC automotive tech- mitment to alternative fuel vehicles, signed for NVCTC and its electri- nician facility also serves as the NVCTC utilizes several on a daily cal vehicle training program. The official Chrysler Corp. training basis. Security has an electric ve- college is looking toward separate certification for the alternative fuel program. Courtney Dodge General Manager Joe Fourazio, center, ana1 Sales Manager Richard Soldano, left, handed over the keys to a new Dodge Stratus on February 15 to Barry Groman, coordinator of the automotive Java jammin' technicianprogramanddireaoroftheAlternativeFuelVehicleTechnology and what's perkin'... Center ofNaugatuck Valley Community-Technical College. The vehicle will be used to train technicians on the latest diagnostic skills at the WATERTOWN The Sacred Ground Channing Colonial. New bath - 2 kits, all college's automotive center on Thomaston Avenue in Walerbury. — hardwood, on dead-end slrect. ....$189,900 ... a coffee house Times Photo, Valuckas 469 Main Street Open mic Tuesdays • •, ••** •••»».. ,. - yt. and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. LORI KEHOE, Broker-Associate Seven Angels presenting new 'Nunsense' Let Lori give you the Watertown tour Saturday,February24—Tho- Homes & Lots Available. All Prices. masina, folk mountain dulcimer, 8 spin-off to benefit Waterbury Day Nursery New & Established Homes. p.m., cover charge. Office 596-7700 R6*MSC"SUPERCENTER Call 274-4561 for more details. WATERBURY — The Seven Sister Mary Paul (a.k.a. Amnesia) Angels Theatre will present the East having realized her dream. She has The Morris Village Coast premiere of "Sister Amne- recorded her first album entitled "I MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT sia's Country Western Nunsense Could've Gone to Nashville," and Coffee House Jamboree" on Friday, April 26, at 8 this show is the result of her record- Morris Community Hall p.m. at the Seven Angels Theatre, ing success. Routes 61 and 109 Hamilton Park Pavilion, Plank Open mic 7:30 to 8 p.m. The production will feature Road. songs, dances, and scenes all con- Friday, March 8 — Marty sistent with the "Nunsense-style Brennan and Dave Aston, folk, The performance will benefit the Waterbury Day Nursery. A wine humor," but with a country western blues and rag, 8 p.m. and cheese reception with Gov. and touch. The original creative team April (date to be announced) — Mrs. John Rowland will lake place once again joins together to present folksingcr Lui Collins. at 6 p.m. the show: Mr. Goggin, choreogra- Suggested donation; call Linda pher Felton Smith, and Semina Conlon, (860) 567-5012. . In this brand new spin-off show written and directed by Dan Gog- DeLaurentis as Sister Amnesia. OXFORD • 8 rooms, i bedrooms. 2.5 baths, this spacious home gin, "Sister Amnesia's Country For further information or reser- is localed in a very desirable neighborhood, cul-de-sac street. This Western Nunsense Jamboree" finds vations, call 274-4082 or758-2778. home is In excellent condition. Formal living room features a brick fireplace, first floor family room with bay window, large eat-in kitchen, cxlra large, roar deck. A picture perfect lot with its own Property transfers property at 45 Inverary Drive, erty at Regency Hill Estates, pond. All this plus! 3-car garage.. Asking s 1 The following real estate trans- $227,195. $67,000. actions and property transfers re- Doug August and Barbara Au- Andy O'Hazo cently were recorded in the town gust to Susan Hayward, property at Eileen O'Hazo O'Hazo clerk's office: 50 M'Fingal Road, $161,500. Support the Watertown 266-0106/9+5-9827 Lovely Development to Chris Angelo Tedesco to Anthony Food Bank! REALTY Downey and Maureen Downey, Pesce and Marianne Pesce, prop- Call 945-5252 WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING WHEELER FARM VICTORIAN • s209,900 Want peace of mind when building a new home? Want help selecting the right "spot"? Our step by step program assures you of peace of mmdfrom beginning to end. Defining what you need and want in a hotne, guiding you through CRAC1OUS4 BRCOLONIAL the next) home construction process, COUNTRY COLONIAL 2800 SF with cedar dapboardfc coin - to your final walk-through and 4 BR, 2900 SF Architectural Shingle, cedar cornerboa nds. Two story foyer, folloiv-up after Hie closing. Call us siding, Anderson windows, full appliance study/office on 1st floor, 3 car garage. today and build on our eppqrtise. pkg, brick (acia entry, MBR suite on 1st House to be built with superb quality. floor, 3 car garage. Exceptional quality. $349,000. $359,900. 5 BRs - Turn of the century home w/great in-town location. Recently remo- KENS, INC. deled kitchen w/oak cabinets, breakfast room, LR & DR with beautiful wood Watertown's newest premier subdivision offering lots averaging 2 acres and dose to town. "Wheeler Farm" lots flooring. Den, 1/2 bath & separate laundry rm. complete the 1st floor. Master are meadowed; level or sloping; some wooded; several have long views and a few may have pondsites. BR suite w/private covered porch & 3 other BRs on 2nd floor. Apt. has 2 BRs, 38 acres of permanent open space offer great privacy. All lots serviced by wells, septics, and are deed restricted. large appf'd. kit., separate entry, separate utils. 2-car garage, city utils., level Directions: From loft School, right on Gueniseytoum Rd. past Wateriown CC; 1 mile past Tara Farm on right. 1/2 acre lot. fn excellent move-in condition. From Woodbury, take left on Platt Rd. to Tara Farm. Lot Prices from Adams & Adams cau Today WESTBURY REALTY $73,500-$95,000 Developers/Exclusive Brokers 266-9003 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 SUBJECTTO ERROR, OMISSIONS. PRIOR SALE WITHOUT NOTICE _^_^__^_____^ Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, February 22,1996-31 Real Estate Calendar watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSupport the Watertown Food Bank! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 performance) at 133 Main Street, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 STORY TIMES "Spring Peepers" Oakville, theater. 8:15 p.m. Call 274- STORY TIMES "Spring Peepers" Call 945-5252 continue at Oakville Branch Library, 7247 for tickets; $11 reserved. continue for ages 3 to 5, with parent, at 55 Davis Street, 11 a.m. fol age 2 wilh SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Walertown Library, 470 Main Street, parent, 1 p.m. for ages 3,4 and 5 with PUBLIC ICE SKATING at Taft 10:30 a-m. Free, no preregisrration parent. Free, no preregistration required. School's Mays Rink, Guemseytown required. Call 945-5360 for more infor- Call 945-5360 for information. Road, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Admission. ID mation. ORIENTATION OPEN HOUSE necessary; first come, first served. Call HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum for 1996-97 kindergarten parents at 945-5246 for more details. at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- Griffin School, Davis Street, Oakville, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 toric school house, open 2 to 4 pjn.; 7 pjn. Snow date February 23. Call RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE at free admission, donations accepted. Call 945-4808 for information. First Congregational Church's Fellow- 274-1634. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ship Hall, 40 DeForest Street, 1:45 to REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum REHEARSAL by OakvUle-Water- 6:15 p.m.; walk-ins welcome. Call 757- Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 town Drum Corps atSwift Junior High 1137 for appointments or more infor- Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; NEW LISTING! NEW CONSTRUCTION School, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville, mation. call 274-4622. WATERTOWN RANCH WOODBURY - Be the first 6:30 to 9 p.m. Call 274-5542. ORIENTATION OPEN HOUSE ORIENTATION OPEN HOUSE ilh a magnificent 20x25 to own this brand new 2288 "CARNIVAL OF THIEVES" pre- for 1996-97 kindergarten parents at iamily room w/caiii. ceiling, Sq. R. Colonial, situated on a for 1996-97 kindergarten parents at FP & sliders to a covered sented by Taft School Drama Depart- Baldwin School, North Street, 7 p.m. Judson School, Hamilton Lane, 7 p.m. jatio which overlooks a beautiful 1.5 acre lot with ment at Woodward Blackbox Theater, Snow date February 27. Call 945-4808 Snow date March 4. Call 945-4808 for ivaic. open back yard. views of the Litchfield Hills. 110 Woodbury Road, 7:30 pjn., spon- for more information. information. Oversized 2-car garage. FHA Features 4 BRs, 2.5 baths, 2- sored by Friends of Watertown Library ECUMENICALCOUNCIL Lenten GENERAL financing option. Tafi area. A car garage/fam. room w/FP, jood buy at only as benefit for library. Tickets $10 each, Series "Who Built the Cross?" begins INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- flooring and appl. allowance. limited number. Call 274-2516 for lat- at All Saints' Episcopal Church. 262 CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- $129,900 $229,900 est information. Potluck dinner at Main Street, Oakville, 7:30 pjn. To- 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours Pat Dwyer Gary Gilroy Friends Gallery in library, 470 Main night: the Rev. Wayne Gollenberg, only), 945-5220; Torrington Health 264-2880 264-2880 Sbreet, 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. pastor at Our Savior Lutheran Church, District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- Eves. 274-6501 Eves. 426-2483 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 on "The Anonymous Carpenter." Pub- fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation ITALIAN NITE DINNER by lic invited. Department, 945-5246. Catholic Women's Organization at St. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334; 11995 The Prudcniia The ftudenlisl and • arc service marts of Tie Pro dentist Insurance Coimociium Rtsalty company of America. Kadi Company is 'independently owned and opcralcd. | Mary Magdalen Church in church hall, ANNUAL LECTURE SERIES WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: ra.# 16 Buckingham Street, 5 to 8 p.m. "Blooms and Plumes" by Friends of 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 266- Tickets $6 for adults, $3 for children. Walertown Library concludes at li- 4157 and 753-1775. Snow date March 9. Call 274-8771 for brary's Friends Gallery, 470 Main MEETINGS OF BOARDS information. Street, noon. Guest: Sharon Audubon AND COMMISSIONS SQUARE DANCE ("Corny Joke Society on "Hawks and Owls." Call Monday, February 26 — Board of Night") by Nutmeg Square and Round 945-5360 for more information. Education at high school library, 324 Dance Club at Judson School, 124 LEGISLATIVE OFFICE HOURS French Street, 7:30 p.m. Hamilton Lane, 8 to 11 p.m. Admission by sate Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R- Wednesday. February 28 — Zon- $3.50; spectators welcome. Call 274- Watertown) and state Sen. Louis C. ing Board of Appeals at Polk School 9456 for information. DcLuca (R-Woodbury) at Watertown library, 435 Buckingham Street. CLOCKWORK REPERTORY Library, 470Main Street, 7:30p.m., for Oakville. 7:30 p.m. Theatre presents "Accomplice" (final all constituents. Casting call for Clockwork Rep's 'Sherlock's Last Case' The Clockwork Repertory The- in New York and in regional thea- red-head; Inspector Lestrade—50s, CALL-Andy & Eileen O'Hazo atre has scheduled its final set of ters due to its unique format, and a working class cop; Holmes Look- for all your open actor auditions for the current very unexpected "switch ending." Alike — 40s, resembles Holmes; Real Estate needs. season's finale play, Susan Pan- It still encompasses the familiar and Damion — 20s, sly suburban 945-9827 tcly, director, has announced. Holmes and Watson duo, pitched man. 266-0106 Auditions will be held Saturday, against a diabolically evil arch- "There is flexibility in age and enemy, not to mention the alluring 'type' of characters, so even if you fct March 2, from noon to 4 p.m. for ANDY O'HAZO. SK. OHazo EILEEN M. O'HAZO "Sherlock's Last Case" at Clock- love-interest so common to Victo- think you are not a 'Holmes' or a Brokcr-Kca I tor Multi-Million work Rep, 133 Main Street, rian plays. 'Watson.'how actors workand look REALTY Dollar Producer Oakville. For most actors, this For the Clockwork Rep produc- together is more important to us means "now or never" for the cur- tion, the original casting needs will than a strict character 'type,'" said rent season, according to Ms. Pan- be adhered to. All roles are open, Harold and Susan Pantely. tely. and the script calls for the follow- "You never know what could "Sherlock's Last Case," by ing character types: Sherlock turn up!" Charles Marowitz, is the most re- Holmes — 40s, ascetic; Dr. Wat- Anyone is invited to audition, cent of the famous Broadway son — 50s, bumbly; Mrs. Hudson regardless of experience. For more "Holmes" shows. This particular —50s, Scottish, housekeeper-type; information, call 274-7247. 565 MAJN STREET WATERTOWN • PIIONL 9450560 version enjoyed great success both Liza Mortality — 20s, attractive,

rMMMM»"M»*»»' OAKVILLE Pioneer Plaza 544 Straits Turnpike Watertown REALTY 274-7000

WATERTOWN WATERTOWN - Reduced

CHARMING CAPE

This 3 BR Cape is a must see! Fully loaded with 2 $199,900 NEW HOME TO BE BUILT COLONIAL FARMHOUSE $134,900. skylights, 2 full baths, fireplace, large deck, level lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, formal living room and Remodeled home with 3 BRs, formal LR and finished basement, workshop, attic, vaulted ceilings, dining room, main level family room, 2-car DR, brand new kit. w/ separate 8x10 pantry, large eat-in kitchen, and 2-car garage. Located at the garage. Choice of lots available with city utili- V/i baths, 1 car garage, oil heat, hardwood end of a cul-de-sac. Call for directions and your ties. floors, walking distance to Taft School. showing today! $157,900 LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING Call today for a FREE MARKET ANALYSIS JULIA GIONTA 945-0410 OFFICE 945-0560 32 - TowPropertyn Tunes, February 22,1996 of the Watertown Historical Society Referendum date (Continued from page 1) Legals ruary 7 to accept a bid submitted by watertownhistoricalsociety.orghousing complex last December. excavation. Construction Services of New The final project cost will include The dwellings will be handi- England.based in Windsor, to build construction expenses plus admin- capped accessible and four units a 20 Ft. side yard property line setback required per Sections the 40-unit Buckingham II elderly istrative and architectural fees, said will be built for residents with spe- setback in an R-30 residential 23.4 and 7.11.d of the Zoning housing complex. WHA Executive Director Nathan cific disabilities. Rents are expected zoning district. This variance Regulations of the Town of Theyapproveda$2,550,000bid, Orefice. to equal about 30 percent of total proposal is located at lot 41X Watertown (2) 15 Ft. from a rear plus an alternate $38,200 bid, 10 State and town officials worked income. Bruce Street, Watertown, Ct., yard property line; 50 Ft. rear construct apartments and a com- to get the project back in the fund- In a separate project the WHA AKA Tax Map 89 Block 42 Lot yard property line setback munity building that will be located ing pipeline after it fell victim to will repave the parking lot and 41X in an R-30 Residential required per Sections 23.4 and on Buckingham Street adjacent to bureaucratic delays, cuts in state walkways of Buckingham Terrace Zoning District and 7.11 .d of the Zoning Regulations the Buckingham Terrace complex. funding and the uneasy transition in April and May, Mr. Orefice said. App. #565 of Sylvester Waldron, of the Town of Watertown (3) 7 Bids from nine contractors were between state administrations. Funds from the authority' s reserves PO Box 492, Watertown, Ct. Ft. from both side yard property reviewed by Steve Whitaker, proj- It will be at least a year before will be used under a rehabilitation requesting 7 variances to construct lines; 20 Ft. side yard property ect architect, according to informa- the units will be ready for occu- program. an accessory building 25 Ft. X 26 setback required per Sections tion from the WHA. pancy, Mr. Orefice said Construc- Ft. (650 Sq. Ft. in area) on a 23.4 and 7.1 Id of the Zoning The State Bonding Commission tion is expected to start in April, vacant residential lot without the Regulations of the Town of approved $4.3 million in bonding depending on the weather. A large prior establishment of a permitted Watertown (4) The proposed for the low to moderate income part of the construction will include principle building or use. accessory building would exceed Legals Section 7.11a of the Zoning the maximum building coverage LEGAL NOTICE Regulation of the Town of by 5%; 15% maximum building Sharon Audubon Center bringing The Zoning Board of Appeals of Watertown require that except for coverage is permitted, by Section the Town of Watertown will hold bonafide farm buildings, acces- 23.5.5a of the Zoning special 'guests' for series finale a public hearing on Wednesday, sory buildings must be located on Regulations of the Town of The Sharon Audubon Society portant niche in the natural world, February 28, 1996 at 7:30 PM in the same lot as the principle Watertown. will be the guest presenter for the and will be Tuesday's topic. Their the Polk School Library, 435 building. Section 7.11b of the This variance proposal is located final "Blooms and Plumes" lecture power, gracefulness, and skill as Buckingham Street, Oakville, Ct. Zoning Regulations of the Town at lot #5, Cayuga Drive, AKA Tuesday, February 27, as the 20th winged hunters are unsurpassed. to hear and act upon the following of Watertown require that except Tax Map 118A Block 11 Lot 5 in annual series sponsored by the Thus, naturalists from the Sharon applications: for bonafide farm buildings, an R-30 Residential Zoning Friends of Watertown Library Audubon Center will bring some of App. #564 of Robert Camiero, accessory buildings and uses shall District and concludes. The program will com- their feathered "educators" to 4632 Lake Park Drive, The not be located on a lot without the App. #566 of Robert Chowansky mence at noon at the Watertown Watertown. Colony, TX request for a variance prior establishment of a permitted d/b/a Fusco's Auto Salvage, Inc., Library, 470 Main Street The lecture is free to all. Guests of 10 Ft. to both side yard principle use. Ledge Road, Watertown, Ct. Have you ever seen a red-tailed are invited to bring a sandwich; property lines to construct a single The proposed 25 Ft. X 26 Ft (650 request for a variance to hawk soaring overhead or heard the coffee, tea and dessert will be pro- family home 10 Ft. from both side Sq. Ft. in area) accessory building construct an 8 Ft. high fence at melancholy hootof the great horned vided by the host Friends group. yard property lines. Section would be located (1) 35 Ft. from the property line located at owl on a moonlit night? For more information, call 945- 23.5.3c of the Zoning Regulations the front yard setback (street line) Fusco's Auto Salvage, Inc., "Hawks and Owls" fill an im- 5360. of the Town of Watertown require Cayuga Drive; 70 Ft. front yard Ledge Road, Watertown, Ct. Section 7.21 of the Zoning Regulations of the Town of Prime Publishers Inc. Watertown permit the construction of a fence 6 Ft. in height at the property line. Any fence over 6 Ft. in height must i Voice meet all applicable setbacks for the zoning district. '' Personals Section 42.6.3 a, b and c of the Zoning Regulations of the Town ^vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv of Watertown require that a fence tost Last Of The Nice Guys Attractive DWM Seeking Woman Companion WM, 36, 6', 175 lbs. Handsome, Professional 33. NS, Hind, caring, intelligent 25-45. Attractive, laid-back. D Romantic, honest, very open, brown 3ood sense of humor, warm smile, Physically fil. exercises and works out Leo Male over 6 Ft. in height must be jh to know monogamy is no! lover ot snow. The outdoors, wine, din- hak. blue eyes. 5'it". 185 lbs., loves we who enjoys the outdoor a lot. Enjoys walking, biking, eating 40, seeking very striking, attractive. wood. ISO SWF. NS. nealthy. petite. ing in and out, C4W dancing/music to pamper Irom cooking your dinner lo • ndar. SWF. 28-38. with no located 50 Ft. from the front yard trim, truly feminine Brunette. 30-37. (beginners welcome). All rspiie: polishing your toes. Seeking attractive children, for compassionate, romantic Voice MailbaxNo. 11956 answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11973 tall, slender, outdoor, Barefoot-type sible long-term relationship. Voice relationship filled with affection, com- property line, 35 Ft. from the rear lady. 35-4B, lor one-on-one relation- Mailbox No. H346 :in•; conversationalist. Enjoys the outdoors, walking, dancing, theatre. Searching lasting i SWF 20-28 lor serious and lasting District. sports, athletics, boating, fine dining, for very atiractive. DWM. NS. with SWM, 34 rsi3!.ciisiiip. Voice Vai'bcsKc HS71 and dancing. ISO tall, attractive, sin- erage. 58. 185 lbs. wilh same interests and more. Voice 6'3", 165 IBs.. amOilious. adventurous. cere SWf. 25-32, lor serious and last- any teests. ISO SWF. down-to- MatHon Ho. 11978 I enjoy skiing, running nightlife- Friends First SWM.33,5'9" At this hearing interested persons ing relationship. All replies answered. earth, easygoing, 26-40 for a long- Seeking SWF. 20-40. physically fit, for Attractive SWF, 25, tall, slender, Brown hair jjieen eyes 167 lbs., ath- VoJwMaHboic No. 11938 •-innship. Voice Mailbox No. Man In Blue... travel and social companion. Voice classy, proiessional. college grad. letic, heairn conscious. NS, Cancer. may be heard and written 11997 Where e you? Good-looking, great Mailbox No. 1_I944 -, scuba diving, dining out. caich await-s you- j.. SWF seekinseefcirg very ISO SWM, 26-34, conlident. proies- travel. ISO SWF. 25-35. attractive on communications received. A copy Vary Attractive SWF Easygoing Singls Male handsome. 28-38. physically tit SWM, 34 sional well-mannered with aoove Professional, intelligent, romantic, ihe inside as well as the outside. Voice 63. seeking lady who enjoys spectator straight shooter. Voice Mailbox No. Good-looking, 6', 180 Ids., athletic average looks, for future adventures. Mailbox No. T1953 of the application is on file at the slender, brunette lady. S'6", no kids. sports, dining oul or in. travel. Voice 11937 person who's interested in romantic Voice Mailbox No. 11959 Enjoys theatre, dining out. boating, the Mailbox No, 11977 dining, outdoors, music, sports. Seeks Timing Is Everything Planning and Zoning Office, beach, dancing, music, weekend get- Mr. Conservative ISO Ms. Right attractive SWf. 25-35. with similar aways, Christmas. Seeks attractive SWM, 35, NS. seeks sincere, atiractive Handsome, 55. DWM 0WCM, 48. 6'. 180 lbs. brown/blue. interests. Voice Mailbox No. 11982 DWF. 50*. homebody, enjoys S/DWF. 27-32. lo share outdoors, Town Hall Annex, 424 Main DFQlessional. secure S/DWM. 5'9" +. Looking, lot friendsnip. long-term rela- MS logger, enjoys amusement parks, NASCAR, picnics, golf, working 36-50. for honest relationship. Sense walks, music, movies, and dulel .•'if. professional female. 45- theatre. Seeking DWF, 30-45. warm, SWM, 6' around my house. ISO long-term rela- evenings together. Voice Mailbox No. Street, Watertown, Ct. for public ol humor a plus. Voice Mailbox No. 155 lbs., attractive. NS. morning per- tionship with S/DWM. ready smile, 11943 55. All serious replies considered. -.cere. fit. Children A-OK! Voice Mailbox No.11966 Voice Mailbox No. 11936 son. Seeks active, fun, :. easygoing, jeans type man. inspection prior to the public companion. 33-36. with strong family Companion tor life's simple pleasures. Attractive SWF Honest, Sincere, Warm, values, m touch with the; | • Voice Mailbox No. 11990 CLUB SCENE NOT hearing. Widow, darn hair, hazel eyes. Seeks Charming with own interests. Voice Mailbox No. YOUR STYLE? SWM 50-60, 5'8"+. (or companion- DWM. 6'. 41. enjoys music, cooking, business-like female, 21-31 11998 Special Friendship Dated at Watertown, Connecticut Ship. Call me: our friendship can dancing, theatre, good GO ready to settle down. Children accept- OWF. NS. seeks genileman, NS. 60-65. There IS an alternative. improve our lives. Voice Mailbox Mo. sense ol humor. ISO S/DWF. 25-40. able. Time to share lile's enioymems. Classy Yet Country easygoing. Enjoys beach, gardening, Call today to place your this 22nd day of February, 1996. with same interests and more. Voice Voice Mailbox Mo. 11945 Tail SWF, 43. enioys EOUI outdoors, country living, quiet free ad! Mailtos No. 11955 motorcycle rides long walks. ISO SW evenings, walks, dancing, for special Jeff Franson, Secretary Looking For Serious Very Pretty, Very Bright gentleman. 39-49.6>. Drug- and aico- .oice Mailbox No. 11968 Relationship Long-Term Relationship Very humorous SWF, 30s, ISO SWM fioMiee, Voice Mailbox No HS95 ABBREVIATIONS Zoning Board of Appeals SWF, 5'6". btown hair, brown eyes DWF, 33, NS, ND. two kids. 57\ 28-40, atiractive, classy, outdoorsy LONELY DAYS S Siiifieb-DinwedM'Milc Fftm* enjoys adventurous ar who's equally comforiable in Blue Wtnemaker TT 2-22-96 brown Hair and eyes humorous nat- COULD END SOON IF YOU CALL A-Auw W-Whiic K-Hiqiwc NA- male. 20-30. lor long-term relation- ural, intelligent. Enjoys travel, oul- jeans and work boats, as well as a tux, SWM, 37. handsome. 5'9\ 150 lbs., Amtnra. C-Omm* J-Jwul. wno enioys lile's simple pleasures. never married, no kids, winemaker. PERFECT DATE NOW! ship. Must be honest, sincere, and d di ISO tll DWM ISO-lnStwtiOf NS-Nwnta ND-NrndmtH independent companion Voice Please leave a message, Voice Mailbox Seeks S/DWF attractive, older woman LTR-Unf.Tnin RctitiMtlvp 1" -Pmfcnmul Mailbox No. 11941 No. 11963 preferred, voice Mailbox ffo. 11974 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Call 1-800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1-900-289-2733 State Of Connecticut Court Of Probate ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page! District Of Watertown TO TOiToTfaTyourTd please PRINT CLEARLY: Estate Of: Instructions JOAN B. ATWOOD HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge of the Court of Probate, District of Call 1-800-437-S814 {no charge for this call). Ad fie sure lo use a touch-tone phone. Before call- lines arc open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to ing, write down the box numbers you want to lis- Watertown at a hearing held on 10 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. ten to and/or respond to. The recorded instructions February 16, 1996 ordered that all Eastern time. Our friendly operators will help you will help you listen to a voice greeting and respond place your written ad and give you instructions for IO an ad. or browse men's or women's greetings. claims must be presented to the recording your iwo-minuie voice greeting and When leaving a response, slate your name and fiduciary at the address below. retrieving the responses to your ads. We provide phone number so the person whose ad you arc Wort phone: a free print ad, free voice greeting, and two free responding to can get in touch with you. Failure to promptly present any calls lo retrieve responses per week! MAIL thb form to: FAX it to: 1-800-816-6588 •Hen Seeking Women A such claim may result in the toss Perfect Die Personals ORCALL 1-800-437-SUM aJube As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad •Women Seeking Men l of rights to recover on such claim. forachargeofS10.00. •Senior* Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk The fiduciary is: A/e provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no cosrto you, the advertiser! Donald C. Atwood K required. Pulse to lone line: after dialing 1-90O-2S9-2733 ($1.99/ minule; calls Map 3 minutes) swith frnm pulse lo lone on your touch-tone phone before selecting categories If you find lhal someone has not recorded a VOKC greeting \ _ 14WoodburyRoad . 3 lisutn for directions. Perfect Date Personals are run for the purpose of introducing adults (11 and older) 10 one another We make no representations a* to a person's marital stalus. Anyreferences 1 0 marital status have been supplied by the participants. So alvenisemenl or voice grcsnng will be accepted thar is suggestive, «mal or offensive to (he public. We reserve (he rjgnt to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings vwll strangers ffeaple *ho place or respond to ffcrfect Dste ftrsonali do M «their Watertown, CT 06795 ra risk. Perfect Dale1", Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeaihcr, Inc .For mete information call I-S0O437.581* Service may not heavailablc mall outlying arcaj. TT2T22-96 Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTown Times, February 22,1996-3 3 Legals watertownhistoricalsociety.orgClassifieds Real Estate For Sale 010 Homes For Rent 035 Apartments For Rent 040 NOTICE TO CREDITORS WATERTOWN HOUSE rental. 3 bed- Stale Of Connecticut SOUTHBURY BY owner- 2BR, retail! OAKVILLE- 3RD floor apartment, 4-1/2 Help Wanted/Display 1990. Extra large LR, skylights, hot tub rooms, 1 1/2 baths, LR, format DR, ap- rooms, quiet neighborhood, next to bus Court Of Probate in bathroom, hardwood floors, security plianccd kitchen, walk-up attic, oversized routes, includes refrigerator, washer District Of Watertown system, excellent location. $135,000. one car garage. Set on prctly 1/2 acre lot hook-up. Utilities not included. $4O0/mo. 264-5371. in quiet neighborhood. Completely reno- 274-9229. Estate Of: vated, 51200/month plus one month se- WILLIAM EDWARD VARNO BETHLEHEM- NEW construction. curity. Call Broker 274-5100. WATERBURY. TOWN Ploi. Modem We Are Busy The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge Ranches and Colonials. Spectacular 2BR apt. Large rooms. Lou of closets. views. Country living. Starting at Apartments For Rent 040 Appliances, w/w carpeting, eat-in of the Court of Probate, District of And Growing! 5196,900. Financing available. For de- . kitchen. $475/tnonth. 756-2592. Watertown at a hearing held on tails, 567-0788. Brokers protected. WOODBURY- EXTRA lg. 1 & 2bdrm. apts. Beautiful country setting. Walk to February 16, 1996 ordered that all WATERBURY/BUNKER HILL- New We will TRAIN MOBILE HOME, double wide, fur- town. Storage, laundry, new carpeting, listing. Newly remodeled 4 room apart- claims must be presented to the nished. Recreation and security. S.S. freshly painted. From $585. 263-5482. ment. Quiet pleasant neighborhood, you for your new fiduciary at the address below. Park, Florida. S13.800. Information (203) $6007mo. includes heat, HW. parking. 354-7243. BRISTOL career in real estate. Failure to promptly present any ONE MONTH FREE! Gigantic, bright ALSO Furnished apartment, utilities and phone such claim may result in the loss SOUTHBURY - Reduced to $219,000 - 3 eff., 1 & 2BR apts w/sep. eating areas. You need only to be a: bedroom, 2 bath, 2500* custom saltbox. A/C, new carpeting, appl's. On-site Indry. included, available for short-term rental. of rights to recover on such claim. Cathedral ceilings, 2 f.p.. circular stairs, 24 hr. emerg. maim. S3OO/S32O+ up/S5OO 263-0018,263-4620. •self starter Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk\ deck off bedroom, eat-in kitchen, family + up. 314-1200. WATERTOWN RENTAL apartment 2-3 • entrepreneurial The fiduciary is: room, 2 car garage, alarms, 1-1/2 ac. bedroom, applianced kitchen, DR w/bay wooded lot. Hardisty R.E.. owner, 263- SOUTHBURY- LOVELY 1BR apt. in • willing to learn Marilyn Vamo private country setting. Skylight, many window, large LR opening on to sun 4546. porch, patio, garage. All over looking • professional attitude c/o Sean C. Butterly, Esq. windows for bright & cheerful surround- OA.KVILLE, BY owner. 7 room split ings. SoOO/monft. Call 264-5077. beautifully landscaped lot. $700/monlh • want flexible schedule 59 Litchfield Road plus one month security. Call broker 274- level, formal DR, FP, 1-1/2 baths, full • determination to meet P.O. Box 714 basement, large, covered deck 16x20, WATERBURY: GREAT location easy to 5100. reach near bus line. 3 plus rooms with an one car garage. Priced to sell. (860) 274- WATERTOWN- I bedroom, includes earning goals Watertown, CT 06795 extra storage room, gas heat, new appli- 8933. water and appliances. 1st floor, 199 Echo ances, rear deck with a view. TT 2-22-96 Lake Rd. $400. 274^401. S390/rnonlh. 274-1810. TRAINING - Land For Sale 025 WATERBURY- FULLY furnished and Offices For Rent 045 WOODBURY- 2.3 acre wooded lot, sep- equipped executive apartments for dis- TRAINING - tic design completed, drive roughed in. cerning tenants at the C. Sanford Bull SOUTHBURY- 640 S.F. first floor re- Asking $67,500. Hardisty Real Estate, House, serving corporations and individ- tail/office, 1369 Southford Rd. Up to 3 TRAINING! Owner, 263^)546. months free rent depending on lease. Call NOTICE TO CREDITORS uals since 1987.263-0018 Bus, hours. 264-0312. For further information call State Of Connecticut WATERTOWN-2 ACRE lots-Executive 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. available $575 & $675. Call 860-354-0084. CT Realty Group. WOODBURY- SHERMAN Village. Two Sandy Adams, 264-2880 Court Of Probate Subdivision,10% down, no application offices available, utilities included- $325- fee. Owner financing. S69.O0O/1M. Call District Of Watertown S400/mo. Hardisty Real Estate, Owner, (203)938-9371. OXFORD. STUDIO apt. Furnished. Pri- 263-4546. Estate Of: vate entrance. Quiet area. Security de- RICHARD HEGARTY, JR. Homes For Rent 035 posit. S500/month includes electric Heat ThePrudentialCiw The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge not included. Non-smoker. Please mail OAKVILLE 3 Bedroom, available March inquiries & references to: P.O. Box 559, of the Court of Probate, District of Connecticut Realty 1.Call 274-3981. Oxford, CT 06478. Watertown at a hearing held on February 13, 1996 ordered that all claims must be presented to the fiduciary at the address below. Failure to promptly present any Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers such claim may result in the loss of rights to recover on such claim. Gail D. Cesarello, Clerk Voices Sunday - Voices The fiduciary is: Beth-Ann Palmento Tlown XEimee Weekly Star The Newspaper 111 Plainfield Drive (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Oakville. CT 06779 (In-Home SATURDAY) Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday TT 2-22-96 Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday PHONE PHONE PHONE 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Solution to page 22 crossword FAX FAX FAX 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116

P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488

CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS UOD •OE1QE1E1QQD Q ONE • THREE • FIVE Drann nnnnnnnn nnnn WEEK WEEKS WEEKS onnann rannoiina nrcno (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) •nnntzi ntnnnri nrnnn nrin 4th S, Up lo 3rd 5* 2 3 15 nnnti nnnno, nnnn annnB Words FREE Weeks nann nman nnnn nnnran FREE 7 8 9_ V V V Classifieds = $6.50 $13.00 $19.50 = $7.50 $15.00 $22.50 TEowm Cimes 26 = $8.50 $17.00 $25.50 Classified Notice to Advertisers = $9.50 $19.00 $28.50 Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) lo also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices Please Read Your Advertisement The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you oniy twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times Advoniaemenu arc laker, by Town Times over the U^Ztiphonc us & cusLomer conven- Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) ience. You should read your ad the first day it appears and report any error in NAME (please prim) . Lime for the next scheduled insertion. Town Times is responsible for one in cor- rtwn lor uny siivcrtisunisul snd ADDRESS TOWN ZIP PHONE then only u> Ihe extent of 8 'make-good* insertion. Errors which do not lessen the _WEEK(S) STARTING. CLASSIFICATION value orthe advertisement will nol be cor- rected by 'moke-good" insertion. Thank • Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices The Newspaper and Mail your ad and payment to: Voices Sunday/Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Town Times. TOWNTIMES 274-8851 or 274-8852. ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. PAYMENT* • Check enclosed in the amount ol $ P.O. BOX 1 METHOD! • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) WATERTOWN, CT 06795 Real Estate For Sale 010 BARGAIN HOMES- Foreclosed, in the amount of $ Account. I I I I I [ I I I I I I I I I PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 HUD, VA, S&L Bailout properties. Low Down. Fantastic savings. Call 1- Card Expiration Date. Your Signature , FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 1 800-513-4343 Ext. H-2907 for list. M ^^^ ^^™ ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ 34 - TowPropertyn Tunes, February 22,199 6 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Rentals Wanted 055 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgVacation Rentals 065 Vacation Rentals 065 For Sale 085 Antiques 090 SINGLE PROFESSIONAL male looking SACO, MAINE- "Tile Way Life Should CAPE COD- Chatham. Three bedrooms, THE FABRIC BARN BUYER for I or 2BR cabin/house. Outdoor dog. Be". Lg. Cotuge, sleeps 8, all amm., two baths, outside shower, deck, ocean Assorted fabrics, calico, notions. Closed Antique furniture, paintings, jewelry, 384-6625 work; 8am-4:30Dm. ocean view, 20 minutes from Kenncb- views, 1/2 mile to beach. Available April, Monday & Tuesday. Open Wednesday stiver, oriental rugs, estates liquidated. unkport, small cottage also available. May, June, Sept.. Oct. 274-9416. through Sunday, 10am-5pm. Rte. 63, East 573-0749 Morris. 567-5823. Rentals To Share 060 274-5867. BUYING PAINTINGS and frames re- FEMALE TO share home in Newtovm, CAPE COD- East Harwich, 2 bedroom, Condominiums For Rent 070 BRIDAL. VINTAGE Clothing, hat gardless of condition, also, any mounted non-smoker, no pels, SSOO/mo., includes sleeps six. equipped w/eveiything new. WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill, 2BR. boxes, jewelry, painted furniture, dolls, animals and antiques 274-3645. all imlilies.Gdl 426-0023. Near fresh water lake. $500-600 per 1-1/2 bath townhouse with fireplace, art, more. The Galerie, Southbury, MY UNLIMITED energy, enthusiasm week. Call 274-5745. basement, A/C, garage and patio. Tennis (203)264-7998. and resourcefullness can make your life and pool. Available immediately, rent or Vacation Rentals 065 MARTHA'S VINEYARD Oak Bluffs. MISAVAGE FOREST IND. Timber har- wealthier and easier if you're liquidating rent w/option to buy. Financing available. one old item or an entire house, bam, or MT. SNOW, VT- Luxury ski lownhouse, Saltbox, 3 BRs, sleeps 6. All amenities. S800/mo. Call 203-792-1597. vesting, forest stewardship plans, tree walk to chair lift, sleeps 4, 2 baths, Beaches, golf, biking near by. Ferry rick- work, land clearing, fiicwood-$125/cord, attic. Successful Auctions, well attended Jacuzzi, fireplace, microwave, TV/VCR, ets available. $l,200/week for July, NEWLY REMODELED 1 bedroom seasoned or green. 266-5690. Estate Sales, or purchases at a price that garage. 203-272-5865. JMOO/week for August, Sl.lOO/week for condo with appliances. Includes heat, hot will make you smile! Call Mitchell at June, September. 426-8322. MULCH HAY and excellent horse hay. 20th Century "Antiques" 860-868-7846. CAPE COD, Harwich- 3 bedroom house water and air conditioning, $675. Call March Farnis 266-7721. 274-6541 or 924-7708. NEW GIFT and antiques shop. "Things with 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen and CAPE COD- West Dennis, beautiful four BAHAMA CRUISE- 5 days/4 nights. bedroom home across from water. Resi- Treasured and Remembered," 125 Main laundry. Large deck. Many extras. S450- WATERTOWN, HIGHGATE. Scenic Underbookedl Must sell I $279 per cou- dential neighborhood, S575-S700 weekly. St., OakviUc. Things old, new and espe- KSVweck. 274-2326. view. 2BR, 2 baths, deck, pool, appls., ple. Limited tickets. Call 1-800-414-4151 (203)758-8698. cially for you. Hours Thurs-Sunday 11-5. storage area, heat & HW, off-street park- Ext. 7705, Monday Ihra Saturday, 9am- CAPE COD, Brewster. 5 min. walk to 945-6733. Bay. Sleeps 7. Fully equipped. Pictures CAPE COD, Eastham- Best location, ing, no pets or waterbeds, ref. &. sec. 10pm. 3BR home near salt water beach and sail- $795/mo. 274-4382. available. No pets. S450-$650/wk. 263- SEASONED FIREWOOD. Excellent, ing lake. Summer weeks $795/w«k. Off- 100 2073. WATERBURY- EAST End- Modern split and seasoned cord wood, stacking season S395/week. 263-5707. 4rm., 2bdrm., eat-in kit, lots of cabinets, OAKVILLE- FLEA Market, 129 Main MAINE- BOOTHBAY region. Custom available. 5135/cord delivered (one cord w/d hook-up, 1-1/2 baths, w/w, all appli- Street Wednesday-Sunday llam-4:30pm. cape on private lake. Sleeps six. Com- minimum). Total Estate Care 263-4329. ances, $550/mon. plus security. 756- Blue glass, furniture, etc. We buy or ac- plete wilh dock, beach and boat. Very pri- MOVING- QUEEN oak waterbed set, cept donations. vate. S650/week with security, deposit. 2592. $800.7,000 BTU A/C, balance scale, sin- Call (203)699-0931, leave message. MEADOWLAND ESTATES- Nau- gle bed, valet, stereo, exercise bike, hand SETH THOMAS Industrial Park Indoor gatuck- two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath town- tools, plotter, light table, IBM typewriter, Flea Market, 135 Main St., Thomaston. house available March 1st. S650/monlh. Kroy machine. Call 264-8487. Open every Saturday and Sunday, 9am- Auto. Sales/Display Call 881-1806, 4pm. Vendor space still available. 283- V ' CABLE TV descramblers. Build your 0408. WOODBURY- WOODLAKE Town- own for under $20. Plans, instructions house- 2 bedroom, garage, pool, lake, and parts list. Send $5.00, check/money ESTATE SALE lennis. S900/mo. Call 263-6336. order to: Robert St-Picrre, 159 Wcstbury Park Rd., Walertown, CT. 06795. Financial FEB. 24ih & 25th SAT. & SUN. 080 SEASONED FIREWOOD- fireplace, Avalon Circle, Waterbury, CT. 1995 FORD TAURUS GOLDEN RULE'S Comprehensive woodstove, Ash Birch Oak, Maple Hick- Major Medical Insurance Plans. Call for ory. 1/2 or full cord. $125. 266-7638. "From the home of quote. Jensen Health Associates. Wood- Waterbury Physician." BEAUTIFUL MATCHING floral couch bury. 263-3970. set; eight matching pillows. 8' couch/or- PARTIAL LISTING: Cut glass, Sterling ATTENTION SENIORS! Medicare rap- thopedic mattress, smaller couch, 6'. silver, Pennsbury and McCoy pottery, plcment plans. Affordable monthly rate Asking $875/pair. Call 266-4281 now! Limoges china, Hummel plates 72-77. for Connecticut. Effective 1/1/96. Plan Antiques: Coat rack, Leaded lamp, Spin- A-S45.21; B-S59.64; C-S69.75; D- 30 INCH bathroom sink with faucet, 24 inch oak vanity cabinet, medicine chest, ing wheel. Two draw drop leaf stand. $63.75; F-S79.67. Underwritten by: Cen- Contemporary Items: Sofa and Sofabed, tral States Health and Life of Omaha. two oak lights. Asking $125, call 274- 5997. Glass top dinette set, Dining room set, Call Jensen Health Associates, Woodbuiy Armchairs, Coffee and side tables. Floor 263-3970. BALLY'S HEALTH Club membership. and table lamps. Oriental and hooked $4 per month dues, $550.00. Call Dave rugs. Bookcases, T.V. and Morel 945-6481. Auto. Services/Display V-6, 204A package, power windows, power locks, tilt IN CASE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER SALE WILL BE HELD wheel, cruise control, dual air bags. Most with ABS MON. FEB. 26th. brakes. OAKVILLE DIRECTIONS: Rte. 8 North from Water- PRICES STARTING AT bury to Exit 36 - Go East to fourth traffic light onto Cooke Street to fifth left onto GARAGE Avalon Circle. Foreign & Domestic All Types Maintenance & Repair Work "A Madeline B. Korkin and Kimberly A. PenitSale." GOOD MAINTENANCE ESTATE/TAG SALE- liichfield- Satur- CAN PREVENT COSTLY REPAIRS day, Feb. 24th, 9am-4pm. Antique and $12,995 Check Hoses • Belts • Fluids. old furniture (some in excellent condition Tires • Battery • Suspension and some in need of restoraiion/reuphol- stery), lamps, decorative items, 2 wood- Don't be left out in the cold! stoves, andirons, tools, siiverplate and CRESTWOOD FORD TUNE UPS • EMISSIONS • LIFETIME MUFFLERS many assorted smalls. Everything priced to sell! At the Litchficld Firehouse- Rt. BRAKES • BATTERIES • TIRES • SHOCKS "Where Customers Bring Friends" 202. Snow or shine. 1230 Main St., Watertown (Exit 17 Off I-84, 3.5 Mi. on 63N) 452 Main St. • Oakville • 274-6008 MOVING TAG sale- Sat. 9-3, 155 Mc- 274-2501 1-800-523-2323 "QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" Donald Rd.. Watertown. Automotive 105 AT MEINEKE 1984 CHEVY Camaro- Red w/T-top. For FAEXHAUST Good condition. $3,800 or best offer. Call YOU'RE NOT Knockout FA BRAKES 264-2585. GONNA PAY Auto. Services/Display A LOT . .. Savings, a SHOCKS BUT YOU'LL Put Meineke HSTRUTS 274-6735 GET In Your Corner FA SPRINGS A LOT. FA WHEEL ALIGNMENT FA FRONT END FA C.V. JOINTS

The Invoice Price Discount Mufflers 1O.OO Off for FREE Pick-up of Junk Cart watertown^Mttis..274-6000 i An v service Over $100 Nfiuontiiplc 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 w %^x^i w i^^^^ ^^ w %^ • ^f ' %^ %^ Quality Used Waterbury Z68.Vft*sfcffl, 754-4139 One Coupon Per Vehicle • Late-Model I Offers valid at participating Meineke* locations only. Not valid with any other offer. I •All Locally Owned S Operated By The FISCHTHAL Family Parts of Watertown • Brian Fischthal, Manager Must present coupon at time of estimate. T I free Undercfir Inspection & Estimate We buy late-model salvage. Copyright © 1991 Meineke® 1994 Nationwide Lifetime Guarantees OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:45-6:00; SAT. 7:45-4:30 Ledge Road • Watertown, CT MO T Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, February 22,199 6 - 35 Classifieds Automotive 10$ watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPersonal 170 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 1982 CHRYSLER LeBaion conveitible- SPORTS! SCORES! SPREADSI 1-900- S200-S500 WEEKLY. Assemble products FULL-TIME POSITION available for MOTHER'S HELPER Wanted to care Enginc and body in good shape, trans- 336-2600 BxL 1557. S2.99 per min. Must at home, easyl No selling! You're paid Computer Operator for billing functions. for two boys ages 8&9. Own transporta- mission and front end needs work. Make be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required. direct. Fully guaranteed. No experience Must have 3-5 yrs. experience. Full bene- tion helpful. 3pm-8pm, Mon.-Fri. Duties offer. Call 264-5371. Serv-U (619) 645-8434. necessary. Call 7 days, 1-504-641-7778 fits. Send resume with wage require- Extll90.H-7. include supervision as well as supper 1988 FORD Bronco XLT- excellent con- TIRED OF Winter. Freezing. Traveling ments to: DWD, 60 Newtown Rd., Suite preparation and light housekeeping. Job dition. Completely loaded. 3S1 V-8 en- to FL in new van. Return trip. Nominal NAIL TECHNICIAN needed for ITiurs. 62. Danbury, CT 06810. Attn: Necole. is for March only, but qualified person gine. Call 575-1375. cost.J03-744-1866 & Friday, 3-8:30PM; Sat. , 8:30AM- PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING/AC- can create more permanent position. 2PM. Must be able to do pedicures and COUNTANT. AP/AR. Computer knowl- Please call 263^571 after7pm. 1992 UNCOLN Town Car- loaded phis Position Wanted 175 waxing. Acrylics not necessary. Muyst be moon roof, security, phone, CD, mint edge a must. Some clerical. 264-5311. DIETARY AIDES- FT/PT needed for certified. Apply at Tanning Plus , Depot charming retirement community. Experi- condition. Asking 112,900 or B.O. Call EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER- Square Mall, Watertown. PART-TIME- MOTHERS and others 264-9692. Looking for fulltime work. Call Peter need 3 enthusiastic people to work ence preferred, but will train the right in- (203)933-1883, RN'S NEEDED for expanding Home evenings for a South Street Capitol Com- dividual. Apply in person at East Hill Woods, 611 East Hill Road, Southbury. Pets 130 EXPERIENCED SEAFOOD MANAG- Health Care agency- part time positions- pany. Car and phone necessary. Earn slop in and fill out an application. Project $75-5125 per evening. Call shannon 729- No telephone, calls please. EOE. LLAMAS, ALPACAS- For fun, pels, ER, meat/deli clerk with basic computer skills Full/Pan time position. Dependable Care, SI Depot Street, Suite 203, Water- S524. PART TIME- Exp. CNA to woik as aide backpackers, spinners. Many available, town, CT. 274-9239. pictures, brochures. West Mountain Farm , willing to retrain. Please call Janet. 203- INSURANCE PROPERTY and casualty for elderly Wtn. man- light housekeep- Inc. Stamford. VT 05352. 802-694-1417. 264-2376. Referrals upon request STATE CERTIFIED Home Health Aides producer for Woodbury agency. Call Paul ing, meal prep., errands, reliable trans, a needed for home care clients.Early am at 263-4301 for appt must, no lifting req,- Wed., Pit, Sat., FREE TWO year old Sheltie. Well man- EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER - 15 hours, and llpm-7am shift Please con- Sun.; 2 hours each day- S9/hr. Ref. req. nered, obedient, affectionate and loves years experience with mang. skills. Look- tact supervisor of Home Health Aides, SECRETARY/WORDPROCESSORS Send resume/letter to: Aide c/o 197 Pine- kids. Only sensitive, responsible, respon- ing for fulltime position. Willing to re- Project Care. Inc. 274-9239. WITH some exposure to Prof's software hUl Rd. #6B, Thomaston, CT. 06787. sible country home owners need call 274- train. Please call Doug at 203-720-0376. for long term assignment at Southbury 5274. Referrals upon request. MECHANIC- FULL-TIME position for Company. Professional environment- Call DENTAL ASSISTANT- Experience de- EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER/DEIi truck mechanic. Looking for a depend- Manpower 756-8303. sired but not necessary. Must be able to able person experienced in heavy duty work a flexible schedule. Approx. 33 Pet Services 135 person looking for fulltime position. Ex- COUNSELORS NEEDED for Summer perienced in all aspects grocery/retail trucks and hydraulic systems. 1-800-752- hours per week. Please send resume to: PET SITTING- horses included. Reason- 4415. Adventure Program. June 24-Aug. 16. Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1, Watertown, business. Please call Rocco at 203-929- High school graduate w/experience lead- able, reliable, honest, trustworthy, caring. 8846. Referrals upon request CT 06795. Call Lou Mardietli, 720-2051. SEEKING FULL-TIME Nanny for infant ing and teaching outdoor skills to chil- EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAPPER in my Middlebury home. Hours 7:30am- dren. CPR and standard First Aid certifi- NANNY WANTED- Monday thru Fri- 1 HAPPY TALES ! Bonded and insured, day, 8am-6pm, for 2 children, 2-1/2 yrs. reliable pet sitter/animal lover. Call with twenty years experience- base com- 6:30pm. Begin late March. Caring and cation needed. 5225-$275/week. Call puter skills- fast learner- dependable- responsible. Prior experience, references 355-3137. The Pratt Center, 163 Paper- and 1 yr. Experienced, references and Karen at 757-8134. willing to retrain- looking for fulltime. and own transportation. Call 598-0074. mill Rd., New Milford. own transportation. 266-6037. Please call Kathy at 203-888-5464. Re- Horses 137 ferrals upon request NEW YORK State Hay. All grades avail- I WILL dean your house for less money able. 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa reasonably if you provide transportation. References. priced and delivered. Straw also avail- 945-9S43. able. (860)283-1207. HOUSECLEANING DONE your way. Trustworthy dependable Mom with 8 Wanted 145 yrs exp. Oxford area. Rcf. 888-8903. Consumers Guide WILL PAY for Videotapes of news EXPERIENCED NANNY and mother of broadcasts and/or camcorder footage of one seeks full-time position to care for Fred, former Woodbury Libary Cat. Call children in your home. Excellent refer- .. .to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES (617)891-4507. ences and reliable transportation. Call WANTED- TUTOR for private Italian Trish, 757-4183. lesions one night a week. Call 266-9184. TOTS OF Fun Daycare Lic# 36904. PT/FT openings, age one and older. Near To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852. Lost & Found 155 Polk School. Contact Kim 945-9873. FOUND- CAT, small black female with PROFESSIONAL HOUSE and pet sit- fluffy tail and brown eyes. Riggs St. area ting, excellent references. Call 945-6312, Oxford, on 2/12/96.888-3363. evenings. 'AS COLO \'Craft* Pl COMPANION WITH hands on experi- IN YOUR OWN HOME Handmade Gifts Instructions 160 ence looking for full or part-time posi- In a mailer ol a lew hours, W can ELECTRICAL revive its original beauty and PRIVATE PIANO Study with experi- tion. Good references, own transporta- kMtma. Quilts • Pillows • Glassware enced masters teacher, pianist, Thomas tion, hours flexible. Call Kathy anytime CONTRACTOR Florals • Woodcrafts Mazuroski. Proven study of technique, or leave message (860)-274-5940. VSt Dry Foam EKlraciiorr Sys- Candy • Needlepoint • Dolls tem. No moisture goes through theory, repetoire for all ages and levels. Guaranteed lo (he underside io damage 274-4697. FULL-CHARGE BOOKKEEPER- avail- ihe pile or backing. There is Special Orders Welcome able to small companies on a consulting Lowest Prices no odor. Carpel cart be used COME & Create - "The Young Artist basis. A/P, A/R thru trial balance. Pay- No Job Too Small! same day. Vendor Space Available Workshop" begins its new Winter term roll, insurance, quarterly taxes, credit and Seymour- i Waterbury- February 19th. Art Instruction for young collections. References available. 264- j, 213 Davis St., OakviUe t artists age 8-19. Also, a Beginning Draw- 7889. Oxford I Woodbury Area ing & Painting Class for Adults I Call Josef Stetka 274-0135 374-9393 264-4275, Julie Webster Cavanaugh. WOMAN WILLING to do laundry in her 732-06051754-6183 Register now! home. Wash, dry and fold. Large load, $5.00. Call 274-5937. KARATE FOR physically disabled. Tues. Steven Kozenieski Feb. 27, Naugatuck High School. 6PM- Help Wanted ~18O 7:30PM. Call Jeff 729-6618 or Michelle, •fc IAGASSE Vinyl & Aluminum Products 283-2134. FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide Training. Dental Technology. Medical EM PAINTING CO. SEAMLESS GUTTERS Business Opportunity 165 Terminology. MCT, Federal Rd., Brook- field. 775-5699. • Wallpapering rONSTRUCTION OXFORD - Deli for sale. S40K. 203- • Power Washing 9 COLORS and COPPER 888-1311. S1.000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at Qualify Ctutorn Homed home. Free details send SASE: P.O. Box • Commercial / Residential MAKE UP/SKIN care product rep. Flexi- 500-LW, LIMA, PA 19037. »Interior/ Exterior VINYL SIDING tt Additions • Remodeling ble hours, training available. Call 263- • Local References "Quality & Service For Ovw 40 fears" WANTED GRILL person and/or wait- REPLACEMENT 5501. • 25 yrs. Experience ress. Apply in person Laurel Diner, WINDOWS George Muscofino 264-0312 •WATERTOWN(OAKVILLE) ITALIAN Southbury 262-9944. Free estimates Fully Insured Deli/Grocery- imported specialty items, licensed & Fully insured fresh meats and cheese, small kitchen, COUNSELORS NEEDED for summer 274-O67O 274-8746 well established, solid customer base, ex- nature program. July 1-Aug. 16 plus staff cellent lease terms. Retiring owner will training. High School graduate with ex- provide guidance. perience teaching groups of children out- A MOM & POP CARPET $59,900 includes large inventory and doors. $225-S275/wk. Call 355-3137. Interior & UPHOLSTERY The Pratt Center. 163 Papermill Rd., \ ASPHALT PAVIHI CLEANING SERVICE equipment. High visibility location. Call New Milford.CT 06776. SL- Van Billings, RE/MAX properties unlim- \ 264-295VINO4 , IMC / Remodeling 10% Senior Citizen Discount ited, 264-1099. TEACHER ASSISTANT. Part-time. • Free Estimate! Avg. Size Rms. Quality school-age program. Resume and •TrucUng Snow Plowing 1 rm. S29.95 Sofa $40.00 Personal "i70 2 references: Salem Ouldcare, 14 Salem • Grading Service 2 rms. $39.95 Loveseat $25.00 St. Naugatuck, CT 06770. • Tennis Courts Kitchen/Baths 3 ims. $49.95 Chair$l5.00 ANSWERS NOWill Paranormal Hot- • Fully Insured* Bonded 4 rms. $59.95 (etc.) Hardwood Floors linelll 1-900-86O-9939 Ext- 3796. S2.99 SURROGATE MOTHER needed. Com- Decks Rafinfarwd per. min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. pensation, medical expenses and all fees Green Hill Construction Scotchguard Lowes! Prices (602)954-7420. General Office Cleaning paid. (508) 774-4548 for more info. Home Improvement Contractor Fnw Deodorizing - No Add Charge* (Since 1905) We are a total ftoor maintenance service Help Wanted/Display Instructions/Display CT Reg. No. 544034 754-2273 or 596-7236 Gffluc ISM736 (Prpt tt (5 p.m. to 9 p.m. or leave menage) 266-5888 274-5553 HELP WANTED TOT'S PLUMBING R.P. ROMANIELLO at reasonable rates Plumbing & Heating MOCHA LISSACAFFE OF FUN Clean/Quality Craftsmanship Repairs Rt. 202, Bantam DAYCARE Jobs Big & Small LIC. #202980 4 miles wesi ofLitchfield Green Stale License #P1204815 Faucet, Sink, FT/PT openings for age one & Local References • Prompt Toilet Repairs Wait Staff- Ail-Around Help for • Water Pumps older near Polk School. Free Estimates "Insured Water Heaters Gourmet Coffee House / Cafe • Water Conditioners Breakfast, lunch & snacks Drains & Sewers • Minor Plumbing Repairs and Antique Shop provided in safe and caring s. Cleared • Service TDays A Week Will train right person - home environment. Certified BUTKUS PLUMBING friendly * Reliable • Trustworthy first aid and infant CPR. Contact: Your Full Service Plumber EMERGENCY SERVICE 1-8OO-922.295B (860) 567-1559 Kim at 945-9873 a ' .Connecticut license #36904 „ 720-0731 274-8784 36 - TowPropertyn Times, February 22,199 6 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 THOMAS MICHAUD. CPA. Income tax RECEPTIONIST- HEAVY phone con- ASSEMBLE ITEMS at home. Easy PROFESSIONAL SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw tact, WordPerfect skills necessary. Must work! Top Payl 1-904-686-3634 ext. TYPING SERVICE Sanitation Service, the service profes- returns prepared for individuals and small be congenial, organized and self directed. Q680. Word processing, typing, letters, mailing sional Call 274-8228 anytime. businesses. 756-2383. Attention to detail a must Send resume lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- CONCEPTIONAL LAWNS- Residential ALASKAN ADVENTURE! Be ahead of sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 743, Water- Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, and commercial lawn maintenance. Snow town, CT 06795. the game, call now and earn $30,000 ness support. fishing salmon. Positions also available clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- removal. Spring and fall cleanups. Tree COORDINATOR OF Outpatient/ Day in canneries, oil fields, and more! 1-504- 9979. removal. Many odd jobs. For free esti- Woodbury Secretarial mates call 734-2825. Treatment Program- FT position within 429-9223 Ext. 3240S07. 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 FURNITURE RESTORATION and Re- innovative psychiatric facility. Unique The most diverse secretarial pair, difficult repair our specialty, French BASEMENT WATERPROOFING- Fil- opportunity to work with a team to devel- WAITPERSONS- FULL and part-time for an elegant retirement community. service in the area ... since 19851 polish, oil and wax and lacquer finishes. tered interior drainage line systems. op program. Must have 2-5 yean experi- Human Restoration, 274-0705, l-(800> Walls sealed. Installation of sump pumps Availability must include some weekends ence in adult and adolescent treatment, HOMEOWNERS 830-7248. and wells. Modem Tech Systems. CT li- case management, and family therapy. and evenings. Work where you are part of Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- censed and insured. Excellent references. ResponsibiHes would include marketing a team. Benefits include insurance pack- rior or exterior. Small jobs welcome. CLEANING. HOME, o/flce, business: 596-9372. program, managed care liaison, direct age, short evenings and a pleasant work PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable rates. Reasonable, reliable, honest, trustworthy, service, and coordinate the program. Li- environment. Apply in person at East Hill Quality workmanship, free estimates, clean. References. Call Lou, 720-2051. DRESSMAKING SERVICES- Commu- Woods, 611 East Hill Rd., Southbury. No fully insured. State Registered. Refer- nion, Prom Dresses a specialty. Call 945- censed Social Worker or Psychologist PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING- telephone calls please. ences available. Call William M. Cooke 0277. suoght. Excellent benefit package. Send Reliable with references. Free estimates. 489-7909. resume and salary requirements to: The IMMEDIATE OPENING - Fulltime Call Beverly, 729-7918. YARDS, ATTICS, basements cleaned. Wellspring Foundation Inc., Director of management training position open in MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling Com- W.R. Schafer and Sons. AU pluses of Dump runs, general repairs. We do any- Personnel, PO Box 370, Bethlehem, CT. our Southbury store. Must be a customer pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- custom carpentry. Licensed and insured. thing! Call Gary at 274-4558. 06751 or Fax to (203)266-5830 EOE/AA oriented person with good people skills, papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and willing to learn the operation of photo- Free estimates. 274-5749. SNOW PLOWING, reasonable rates. BABYSITTER NEEDED- after school decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- graphic equipment. Completebenefit Commercial or residential, or 274-7844, hoars and weekends for 2 children aged 7 ences. Call 274-9082. HARDWOOD FLOORS installed, sand- package available. Apply in person at: leave message. Radios and phones. and 10. Call 945-6139- ed, and refinished. Fully licensed and in- Vermont Color, 16 Oak Tree Rd., South- PLUDE ELECTRICAL Contractjng- sured. Free estimates. Call (203) 757- SHOE SHINE $2 bury or Crestwood Plaza, 1278 Main St., Rcsidential, commercial, industrial. Li- 8350. Waiertown. censed. Insured. 10% senior discount. Auto. Services/Display PAINTING CONTRACTOR, Ray Berry THE BUTLER BID IT! Labor, reasonable rates. 203-888-9577. - I care how your properly looks. Your Shoes Repaired at Your Dry Cleaner: PROFESSIONAL PAINTING and wall- looking for someone who knows his job. * Town & Country Cleaners papering, also, wallpaper removal. Li- Someone you trust to do it right the first 620 Main Street, Waiertown HAD A BAD DAY? cenced and insured, 15yrs. experience. time. I'm your man, Ray Berry 574-1435. * Perry Dry Cleaners Call Gene 729-7918, 595 Wattnown Ave.. Waterbury We Can Make It Better! AMERICAN * Allyn's Cleaners ACE MAINTENANCE, the total clean- COMPUTER SYSTEMS 15 Echo Lake Rd., Watenown •1-CAR certified ing service. Offices, Condo maintenance. For all your computer needs. Computer * 3 J's Laundromat technicians Doctor's offices, floors, windows, rugs, sales, installation, training, networking, Straits Tpke., K Mart Center, Win. new construction. Senior discount. 274- programming. Special 4x CD-ROM In- 6259. stalled- $205.00. Internet modem in- WAYNE CRISTTLLO'S Roofing. Roof- ing, re-roofing, repairs, chimney point- TOO MANY unfinished projects not stalled- $155.00. Open till 10pm. Mon.- Sun. 945-6036. ing, masonary repair. Senior Citizen's enough time? Call me, I do interior/exte- discount. Call 274-0362. rior painting, light carpentry, light plumb- SEWING SERVICES- alterations, cus- ing, lawn mower/tracior/snowblower re- tom made curtains, clothes. Sewing knil- WAYNE CRISTILLO'S Call Us ... pair, dump runs, etc You need it, I do it. ting lessons. Call Sue 274-5011. Roofing/Construction Attention to detail, honest and reliable, Roofing, masonary. Underground water references furnished. Call Don 264-4275. I.B. CONSTRUCTION. Quality work at problems solved. All phases of construc- a reasonable price. Interior and exterior tion. Fully insured. Call 274-0362. NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC remodeling, including additions, and decks. No job loo small or too big. Refer- Auto. Services/Display ences, insured, licensed, 10% Senior Citi- Business Services/Display 274-2463 zen discount 274-7623. THE MAGIC Broom Homecleaning- Reasonable rates, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. Call 759-1553 Marcy. TED TIETZ, JR. ELECTRICAL WORK by licensed, in- TRUCKING sured electrical contractor. 274-7003. Quassuk Rd. Woodbury 263-3972 TOYOTA CUSTOM MADE Draperies. Very rea- sonable, many styles to choose from. Call YOU CALL, WE HAUL Christine at 945-6400. ANYTIME, ANY PLACE BIG SAVINGS ON SERVICE! TREE REMOVAL, aerial bucket service, CRUSHED STONE lots cleared, brush chipped. Free esti- GRAVEL-LOAM-SAND mates. Fully insured. Call Scott Tree 881 - BULLDOZING Clip These Valuable Coupons 5590. REASONABLE RATES "i r You're Always Ahead OIL FILTERS COMPLETE Auto. Services/Display When You Call Ted SPECIAL!* Op 3 For FRONT Clip This Ad For A... V-6 slightly 00 $219 ftigtie $15 BRAKE jT Exp. 2/28/96 |_T Exp. 2/28/96 FREE 3 DAY RENTAL JOB . or Cost Equivalent with Any Collision Repair over $600. "cooLm^sVsfEM^sERvrci" Includes; • Drain & Refill** Check Hoses, Belts & Heater Operation • Specializing In Pre-owned European Vehicles • • Inspect Rear Brakes • Financing Available • * Up to one gallon of anti-freeze • Resurfacing Rotors Reg. '4V $ • Genuine Toyota Brake Pads ANGELO MOTORS, INC. S 00 95 SAVE 10 T 1861 Thomaston Ave. • Waterbury _ J $ 95 Conveniently located % mile from Dept. Motor Vehicles 1 179 • AUDI » VOLKSWAGEN • SAAB - BMW • PORSCHE MIVUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIAL! ! $ 95 Offer does not include Soicks Expires 2/29/96 1 Per Household Exp. 2/28/96 49 Exp. 2/28/96 PARTS & SERVICE OPEN SAT. 8 AM-12 & WED. 'TIL 6:30 * EVERITT'S OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7-5 p.m. GfiRfiGE, 10% Senior Citizen's Discount (Not valid on coupon or specials) Service "Prices above do not include EPA Disposal Charge, some models higher PARTS While INC. MUST PRESENT AD AT TIME OF SERVICE WRITE-UP You Wait •Some Models Higher. 'Does not include labor, taxes or weights. "I love what you do for me." Oakville • 274-2147 TOYOTA 1 Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing • Brakes • Tune Ups Branch TOYOTA • Emission Testing 832 STRAITS TURNPIKE, RTE. 63, WATERTOWN Exit 17 Off I-84 758-8261 1-800-346-8426 • Complete Exhaust Installations M 0 T-l-V-E