Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org . mx L XTtmee I November 10,1994 ' • Vol. 50 No. 44 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 65 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Work May Start Soon on Oakville Green Project by Susan Faber more than a year-and-a-half and Veterans' Day 1994 will not had hoped originally to see it see thecompleti on of the Oakville completed by this past Memorial Green, but town officials are Day. hopeful that they will get state Plans call for [he installation authorization this week to siart of trees, perennial plants, ground major construction at the site at cover plantings, sidewalks, a war Ihc intersection of Riverside and memorial, pole lamps, a wrought Main streets. iron fence and benches. The go-ahead for bidding on "We'redisappointed we're not construction will follow final doing something down there for approval for the design of the Veterans' Day," said Oakville park and is the culmination of a Green Committee Chairperson tangled web of paperwork asso- Elaine Adams. "We're frustrated. ciated with a Federal Transporta- You feel like you're beating your tion Enhancement Grant, which head against the wall. I wanted it will pay for 80 percent of con- done by now. I wanted to be struction costs. planting mums by now. It seems Oakville Green Committee to be the way things happen when members, contributors and you're dealing with the state." townspeople have been waiting to see the park get underway for (Continued on page 6) Republicans Carry the Day by Tommy Valuckas Watertown and Oakville voters followed a general state trend Members of the color guard of\'FWPost5157 of Watertown stand at attention Saturday with the staff Tuesday of siding with Republican candidates and helped boost of LaBonne's Epicure Market in Pioneer Plaza to launch the sale of VFW Premium Coffee. A portion GOP gubernatorial hopeful John Rowland into the governor's seat. of the proceeds from its sale will be donated to VFW hospitals. Pictured left to right are John Battick, State Rep. Brian J. Flaherty (R-Watertown) of the 68th District, Ladies Auxiliary President Shirley Barna, VFW Post 5157 Commander Peter Barna, LaBonne's who ran unopposed for a fourth term, returns to the General General Manager Robert LaBonne Jr., store manager Bill Sagendorf, Roger Capaldo, Bob Neuman, Assembly as does state Sen. Louis C. DeLuca (R-Woodbury), the Harry White Jr., Mike Ehrler, At White, Wayne Porter and Paul Garceau. — Times Photo, Faber 32nd District incumbent who easily defeated Watertown Demo- cratic challenger Wilbur Hughes for the post. In a surprising turnout, nearly 68 percent of the town's eligible War Veterans Get Lift from LaBonne's Brew by Susan Faber can and selling it for $3.49. About $300 is being (Continued on page 10) Buying coffee this week at LaBonne's Epicure donated in LaBonne's name to the local VFW. See Election Tabulations on Page 4 Market in PioneerPlacewillprovidean added benefit. The Martinson's company is giving $6 from every Money spent on VFW Premium Coffee will be case of coffee they brew to the national VFW. donated to veterans' hospitals, as part of a special The money collected by the local VFW from the commemorative fund-raiser sponsored by the Tetley coffee sales will be turned over to veterans' hospitals, Tea and Martinson's Coffee company. said Peter Barna, commander of VFW Post 5157. "It's a worthy cause," said Robert LaBonne Jr, Mr. Barna served in the U.S. Marine Corps in the general manager of the Pioneer Plaza store. "People South Pacific. tend to forget about what the guys did to help us have The coffee, packaged in colorful, patriotic cans, is what we have today." being sold in honor of the 50th anniversary of the end Members of the color guard of Watertown VFW of World War II, Mr. LaBonne said. It is on sale this Post 5157 launched the coffee sale along with store week atLabonne'smarkets in Watertown, Woodbury, personnel during a short ceremony at LaBonne's Farmington and Salisbury. Saturday. LaBonne's customers will be offered free samples Mr. LaBonne said he purchased 50 cases of the of the coffee on veterans' Day tomorrow (Friday) Martinson-brand coffee at a loss, spending $3.50 per from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Veterans Day The School Diversity Plan: Observances An Insider's Perspective The Watertown-Oakville Vet- Hearing Wednesday in Watertown erans Council will observe Vet- eransDay with two simultaneous by Susan Faber tion Commissioner Theodore EACH VOTE COUNTS: Polk School "election official" Brooke observations tomorrow (Friday) Asamemberof both the steer- Sergi. He praised the statewide Toomey enrolls a voter during mock elections held at the school last atll a.m. ing committee for Regional Fo- volunteers who devoted 10,000 Thursday. In the event, sponsored by The Hartford Courant./owlA Ceremonies will take place at rum No. 5 and the local advisory man hours developing the plan. and fifth graders voted for governor, senators and representatives the monuments in Watertown committee, Watertown'sCoIleen "We know of no example in while primary grades voted for governor. Fourth graders in Pam located by the Bicentennial Ga- Mailhot has had first-hand expe- which a state has asked its citi- zebo on Town Hall Hill, and for rience developing a plan to im- zens to shape public education in Palmer's and Sharon Lenese's classes ran the election. "It's pakyille, at the monuments lo- democracy in action," Miss Palmer said. "They get to participate prove quality and diversity in such a direct way," Mr. Sergi cated outside the American Le- education in Connecticut commented in a letter sent to and get involved." The class studied the issues, read newspaper gion Post 195 hall on Bunker Hill The plan for Region No. 5, Region No. 5 steering committee reports,walchedtelevision.andmade posters inpreparation for the Road.,: ;•": '•:••. which includes Watertown and members. election. Results showed Polk went all the way with John Rowland, Wreaths will be placed by surrounding towns including "Mr. Sergi's comments were with fourth and fifth graders casting 76 voles for Mr. Rowland, 43 memher units in the respective Waterbury, was completed in very complimentary and suppor- for Bill Curry, 11 for Eunice Groarkand58forTomScott.—Times sections of town. The public is September and forwarded to act- Photo, Faber invited to attend. ... ing state Department of Educa- (Continued on page 7) 2-TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org MeatCenter Boneless HEMINWAY PLACE 485 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. • 274-2714 SIRLOIN PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 9 - NOVEMBER 15 WED THURS FRI SAT SUN MON TUES STEAK 10 11 12 13 14 15 : 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 ~:' to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6.-00 pm ~6;00 pm $ 2.39 Ib Featuring Fresh All Natural Shoulder lip

Program on Garden Club Lecture Today The Watertown Garden Club will hold a public lecture and Living Trusts demonstration on "Christmas Greens" today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. at The Watertown Library Asso- Union Congregational Church, 161 Buckingham Street, Oakville. ciation will present a program Presenter will be Carol King. "Come and be inspired to start your "How to Avoid Probate: The holiday decorating early," the club said. "Join us for the fun and great Living Trust" on Tuesday, No- ideas for your home or office." vember 22, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Watertown Library,470Main Street > Local Bloodmobile at Oakville Church The Waterbury Area Chapter of the American Red Cross will Conrad Tarte, financial advi- Schedule Your Photo Session sor, will discuss the probate proc- sponsor a bloodmobile visit Friday, November 25, from 1 to 6 p.m. ess and how to secure your estate at St. Mary Magdalen Church, 16 Buckingham Street, Oakville. Today For Holiday Delivery to eliminate unnecessary ex- Walk-ins will be welcome. Appointments can be madebycalling penses, lime delays, taxes and I1-800-433-1879. All blood types arc needed. GEORGIA probate publicity. In addition, he will explain how to gift property to your chil- dren without losing control, and BOZZUTO ASSOCIATES INC. SHERON the correct methods of owning and holding title to real estate, Insurance PHOTOGRAPHY insurance policies, securities and retirement plans. 274-7823 There is no fee for the pro- • .Medicare Supplement gram, although reservations are suggested. Call Sam Giordano at • Individual or Group Health 1-800-299-2939 for information. ?•:• Retirement Planning • High Return Annuities Women's Aglow Women's Aglow tentatively is CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL REVIEW slated to meet Tuesday, Decem- ber 13, at7 p.m. at the Grand Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Dick Bozzuto 945-3559 Oakville. ^ 401 Main Street Watertown A c Women's Aglow meetings take place the second Tuesday of each month at7 p.m. at the Grand Oak Villa. All women are invited to attend, and no reservations are 1067 MAIN STREET \ 4 necessary. mmvsWATERTOWN • 274-J22J \TH6 There usually is a $3 donation "Where Great Food & Reasonable Prices Go Hand in Hand!"/ requested for food, beverages and A expenses. For more information, WE APOLOGIZE TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS... call 596-8108. For not being able to fulfill all our harvest Pumpkin Pancakes, | but we will repeat them due to your over-whelming respon.se! | Weekend Breakfast Specials ciliii • - - '-Jf?uare Historical Society <©"Mf . "" The Watertown Historical • Farmer's Omelette Bigger & Better! Society will meet today (Thurs- • Harvest Pumpkin Pancakes (at your request) day) at the society museum, 22 • Cheese Blintzes w/blueberries or strawberries DcForest Street, at 8 p.m. | Conned Beef & CafabAqe Eveny ThusscUy | Mary Beth Baker will provide Thursday, Fri., Csf Sat. STONE a slide program on Nathan Hale, CHIROPRACTIC with many of the myths, stories • Prime Rib Sizzier • Charbroiied Swordfish and legends concerning this Veal Parmigiana w/pasta • Stuffed Fillet of Sole Connecticut-born patriot. * Stuffed Shells w/mearballs CENTER Hours: Mon. thru Wed. 6 a.tn.-8 p.m.; Thurs. Thru Sat. 6 ajn.-9 p.m.; * Complimentary Consultation • Direct Insurance Billing Refreshments will be served, Sun. 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Breakfast Only Depot Square Professional Center and a business meeting will fol- WE ARE OFTEN IMITATED PRIVATE PARTY? RESTAURANTAVAILABI* (next to Video Depot), WateftOWn low. All interested persons are BUT NEVER DUPLICATF.D SUNDA Y AFTERNOONS welcome to attend. For An Appointment Call: 274-5484 Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.R 4 - TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 4of the Watertown Historical Society Editorials watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Congratulations to All the Winners . . . and to All Those Who Ran!

State Election Local Results 68-01 68-02 68-03 68-04 Total Hem. Pk. Judson Polk Swift Governor Groark (ACP) 274 233 17,', 162 S45 'Rowland (R) 1489 1145 997 1027 4658 Curry (D) 616 427 452 539 2034 WON'T BE LONG NOW: If the 1994-95 winter predictions by the Farmer's Almanac come true, then Zdonczyk (CC) IS 11 10 24 63 scenes like this again will be very prevalent throughout town. Enjoying the insides oftheir cave made Scott (I) 340 203 229 245 1020 last February after a snowstorm are, from left to right: Robert Stango, John Daddona, Maria Stango, Jennifer Stango, Joey Caputo, Daniel Stango and Theresa Stango. Photo courtesy of Jane Stango. U.S. Senator •Lieberman (ACP) 551 423 356 399 1729 Labriola(R) 1170 920 759 742 3591 •Lieberman (D) 790 564 600 659 2613 Garneau(CC) 63 25 31 54 173 Letters Congressional Rep. 6th District KoskofT(ACP) 118 100 87 97 402 Retired Policeman Relocating, But Hasn't Forgotten •Johnson (R) 1787 1351 1175 1115 5428 To The Editor: to Bridgeport on his own time; I am now retired from the Koskoff(D) 458 343 351 449 1601 On November 20, 1992, my Officer Lou Razza; Det. Tom Watertown Police Department Danford(CC) 121 65 52 87 325 family and I had a misfortune. Kolatsky; Det. Sgt. Ron Blan- which I've enjoyed working for While I was at work at the Water- chard; Sgl. Jim Sheehan; Sgt. and will miss deeply. We will be State Senator, 32nd District town Police Headquarters I fell Hcrm Dcscna; Chief Jack Car- relocating to Pennsylvania. •DeLuca(R) 1658 1265 1078 1019 5020 chest pain, not realizing I was roll; and Town Manager John Thank-you again for all the Hughes (D) 571 416 443 532 1962 having a heart attack. Salomonc for their kindness dur- concern and kindness shown to • Moore (L) 48 21 15 44 128 I went home and called for a ing my time of convalescence; us during this very difficult time. ride. Officer Dave Marinaro and all the members of the Wa- There is not enough space in this drove my wife and myself to tertown Police Department. paper to show my gratitude to the State Representative, 68th District Walerbury Hospital. We thank- Also, all the members of above, and people I may have 68-01 68-02 68-03 68-04 Mid'bury Total you for assisting us to the hospi- American Bank, my neighbors, overlooked. Thanks again. •Flaherty (R) 2017 1506 1278 1252 795 6848 tal. friends, family and all the towns- We would also like to thank people for their cards, many fruit This is not a good-bye! See Secretary of State the following people: Chief In- baskets, and prayers. Charlie you later! Rapoport (ACP) 219 161 119 134 633 spector John Gavallas whoslayed Fenn, Officer Steve and Sgt. •Scott (R) 1510 1191 1018 995 4714 with us at the hospital until Ihe Hcrm's friend Joe — thank-you Sincerely, Rapoport (D) 609 420 436 520 1985 rest of our family arrived; Sgt. for plowing me out during the Richard Lopes, George Romano who drove me heavy snowstorms. Watertown Treasurer Suggs (ACP) 177 154 123 140 594 WAS A Road Race Organizer Appreciated for Efforts *Burnham (R) 1573 1226 1031 983 4813 499 1811 To The Editor; In addition, I commend Joyce for taking the lead Suggs (D) 540 361 411 I am writing at this time to thank Joyce Heineman in helping our town fightsubstanccabuse. As a father Hebert (CC) 61 33 31 51 176 forhereffortsinorganizingthesecondannualWASA of two young boys who are about to enter the teen (Watertown Against Substance Abuse) road race years, it's nice to know there's a safely net for kids to Comptroller which was held at Baldwin School on Saturday, turn to so they can avoid making the wrong choices. Wyman (ACP) 238 196 163 173 770 November 5. Keep up the good work, Joyce! •Gavin (R) 1400 1089 902 879 4270 The youth and adult races were excellently Sincerely, Wyman (D) 650 452 499 560 2161 organized, and Joyce's infectious enthusiasm Sean C. Buttedy, certainly added to a pleasant day. Watertown Attorney General •Blumenthal (ACP) 513 402 322 310 1547 Arnold (R) 1112 848 726 695 3381 our Halloween parly a success. Without the support the night •Blumenthal (D) 834 590 611 688 2723 Survey Result Kmart and McDonald's were would not have been as much To The Editor: both very generous with helping fun! R-r-r-r-ing. us with supplies for the party. I Sincerely, High Sheriff, Litchfield County "Hello?" would also like to thank all the Joan Palladino, Silano(ACP) 208 155 140 156 659 "I'mcallingfor the (mumble- parents and staff who helped. Watertown •Ocif(R) 1403 1112 892 850 4257 mumble) survey. If the election Silano(D) 617 425 481 562 2085 were held today, who would gel The electromagnet was in- The fruit produced by cross- your vote for governor?" vented by William Sturgeon of ing tangerines and oranges is Judge of Probate "If I tell you who I would vole England in 1825. called a tangor. •Geghan (D) 1029 706 716 768 3219 for, wouldn't I be giving up my right to a secret ballot?" The Town Times welcomes Letters to theEditor from itsreaders. Registrar of Voters Click! All letters must be signed and dated with a phone number included, •Madcux (R) 1155 940 740 722 3557 Sincerely, and preferably typed and double spaced. Letters should be as concise •LeMay ) 1068 690 674 787 3219 Averyl O. Reed, as possible; letters beyond 500 words are subject to editing. Town Oakville Times reserves the right to reject any letter and will not publish any •Denotes winner locally. Also, some candidates appeared on the letters that are libelous. ballot for more than one party. Party Thanks Letters are due in the newspaper office, 1192 Main Street, by 5 - Candidates Flaherty and Geghan ran unopposed for their To The Editor: p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a Monday respective seats. On behalf of the Judson PTA, holiday and theoffice is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. theprevious - Both local registrars of voters are elected, as each party is I would like to thank the follow- Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, "Letter to the allowed to elect one registrar. ing businesses for helping make Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 10,199 4 - 5 Letters watertownhistoricalsociety.org Many Thanks for Successful Harvest Supper at Polk To The Editor: On October 20, Polk School PTO sponsored the annual Harvest Supper. A complete turkey dinner was served to approximately 500 patrons. A big salute goes to the wonderful Water-Oak community for your support! We'd like to thank ihe following contributors for their help: Valley Distributors, United Methodist Church, Gary Lafferty of the Walertown Fire Department, and Mike Markiewicz of the Water- town Police Department. Also, a hearty thanks to the Polk School staff for their uncondi- tional support, especially: the maintenance staff, fifth grade Art Club with Mrs. Wright, all pie donalors and committee workers. Finally, thank-you to Diana Beardsley and-the exemplary cafete- ria staff who prepared the delightful dinner. The evening was a tremendous success doe to all of your efforts! Sec you next October! Sincerely, Polk School PTO, Oakville (Ed. Note: see photo at left.) Favor Appropriation for Turkey Brook ALL AGES WELCOME: Some of the attendees, left, at the Polk School Harvest Supper await their To The Editor: servings from the cafeteria volunteers October 20. — Tunes Photo, Valuckas We arc writing to you about the Turkey Brook flooding. I (Todd) have lived in Oakville most of my life, my wife (Anna) only five years. We feel this problem has gotten to the point that something must be done! The residents that live in that area along Falls Avenue have had enough! If Turkey Brook could be widened, dredged out, and also the culverts be replaced with wider ones, we're sure the flooding The Superintendent's Corner could be prevented. Every lime it rains, residents must stand guard and loose sleep Change and Success lems and you won't make mis- over the damage that can occur due to high water. We are in favor by Dr. Dinoo N. Dastur takes. Remember, our critics are of appropriating money for this project. It is said there are three ages: our friends for they tell you your We support the efforts of all residents involved in hopes of youth, middle age, and "You mistakes. referendum. haven't changed." To say, "Sorry, I made a mis- Sincerely, Change take" is to say, "I am smarter Todd J. Josephson and Anna M. Josephson, Change is continuous, evolu- today than I was yesterday." Oakville tionary, but the net effect should Acknowledge a mistake, correct be revolutionary. Changein mode it, and learn from it. Book Week Fun for Kids of transportation was revolution- Not to acknowledge a mistake THOMASTON — Tom Hanford will perform a concert for ary. Use of technology has revo- is a mistake of a different order : young children at the Thomaston Public Library, 248 Main Street, lutionized our Jives. —self-deceiving,self-justifying, on Saturday, November 12, at 1 p.m. to celebrate National Chil- We lalk of reform — reform rationalizing, cover-up. It is not dren's Book Week. in education, in social changes, what others do but our own mis- Children ages 3 to 7 will be delighted by Mr. Hanford's music, in health benefits —but when it lakes that hurt us most. masks and stage sets. His repertoire ranges from songs by The comes to reform, we water it When a winner makes a mis- Beatles to Raf fi favorites, old-time Appalachian mountain tunes and down; reform seems drastic al- take, she says, "I was wrong." original works. though it's a plan to change for When a loser makes a mistake, Audience participation is encouraged. Admission is free, and no the better. We react to thechange. she says "It wasn't my fault." „ registration is required. The Southern Connecticut Library Council We tend to be reactive, rather Chasing after a poisonous will co-sponsor the event. Dr. Dinoo N. Dastur than active. Be cognizant of the snake lhat bit us will drive the Parents are encouraged to accompany their children. For more things we say, believe, hear, and dence in our power. poison through our entire sys- information, call the library at 283-4339. see, .: Be Pro-Active tem. It is far better to take meas- Here arc some examples of Change the "have" to "be" ures immediately to get the poi- things said and heard that will and be pro-active. Instead of son out. Uimee make you believe we tend to be saying, "He makes me mad," your Mistakes arc costly and can be reactive than active: thinking should be, "I control my avoided by planning ahead of Capozzi Professional Building "ThaL's me." "That's just the own feelings." time." •':'. 1192 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 way I am." "I am determined; Instead of saying, 'There is Mostpcople don't plan to fail. 203-274-6721 (Facsimile) 203-945-3116 there is nothing I can do about it." nothing I can do," the pro-active They fail to plan. And talking "They won'tallow that." "I can't person says, "Let's look at my about failure, people don't fail, dothat,Ijustdon'thavethetime." alternatives." they give up. : Publisher - Rudy Mazuroskv "If only my husband were You have control over your- However, the motivating fac- Editor - Tommy Valuckas more patient." "He makes me so self. tor for success is happiness. Sports Editor - JimDreher mad." "I have to do it." "I can't" You are a response able per- Happiness in itself cannot be Reporter - Susan Faber "I must." "We don't have that son. classified. It is a sense or feeling ,. Office Manager - Lea Hudak problem in our town," Be a better listener. that one gets in context and in Sales Representatives - Vincent Dorso and Lyn Priestman :: We tend lo put blame on bad Be a more, loving marriage certain situations. ,' Production Supervisor - Martha Slammer luck, circumstances around us, partner. •:-...- : Happiness Production Staff- Stephanie Knipple, Bemice Proe and it becomes a self-fulfilling Be a more cooperative and Happiness in part is the friiit prophecy. "I'll be happy when I dedicated employee. , of desire and ability to sacrifice ADDRESS: Town Times, P. O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795 have my house paid off." "If only : Be a patient parent. what we want now.for what we SUBSCRIPTION RATES I had a boss who wasn't such a Be a sincere friend. want eventually. Subordinate $36 - 1 year; $20 - 6 mos.; $12-3 mos; $4.50/month dictator." "If only I had a more Be a compassionate person. feelings for value, for success; patient husband." "If only I had The pro-active person makes not material success, power, but Published Thursday by obedient kids/' "If only I had a thinking choice from within happiness, peace, love, fulfill- different students." "These are and not by outside forces. ment. Prime Publishers, Inc. societal problems." Any time we Ihink the prob- You can change your course P.O. Box 383 We say these things and can lem is out there, that thought is in life with reasonable confidence Southbury, Connecticut 06488 find evidence to support iL It is the problem. What is out there is inyourpower.Howdoyou"build much easier to blameother people empowered by us to control us. confidence" in yourself? Second Class Postage Paid at Watertown Post Office for our stagnant situation, but we The pro-active approach is to be 1. Take your mind off the Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member NNA; Member CAC. arc responsible. Response Able. different, and by so doing, effect things that seem to be against Able to choose our response. The positive change in what is out you. Thinking about negative "own Times (USPS635480) is published weekly for $36 per year one thing you definitely have there. factors simply builds them up by Prime Publishers, Inc., P.O. Box 383, Southbury, CT 06488- control over is yourself. Mistakes into a power they need not be. 9978. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. Box 1, watertown, CT 06795. Look at the things we can If you are pro-active, it does (Continued on page 6) change with reasonable confi- not mean you won't have prob- 6 -Town Times, November 10,1994 Work MaPropertyy Start of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 1) State Department of Trans- witwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgh the stale's formais, Mr. ture, such as the tie-back system portation officials are expected Deleppo said, especially in the for the wall, drainage and other to get back to Watertown this area of drafting changes. No underground work. week with final changes on de- redesign or recalculations are About 20 percent of the total sign specifications for the job, expected to be made at Ihis point cost will be paid for through local according to the town's Public and people should see "see some fund-raising and in-kind services. Works Director Phil Deleppo. As progress out there," he said. Any remaining funds will go into long as the changes are not ma- "You gotta keep the faith," a maintenance fund for Oakville jor, bid authorization will begiven Mr. Deleppo said. "You have to Green useonly.Mrs. Adams said. verbally with written notification look at these jobs as you look at Some construction jobs will to come later. geological time. They start out as be funded 100 percent from the In My, the state sent back aconccpt. Conlributors shouldn't grant, Mr. Deleppo said, such as comments on the town'sprelimi- be discouraged." the tie-back project, while others nary design plans. At the same Considering the time it took to such as theconcrete sidewalk will time, the plans were sent to the complete the Main Street Bridge be partly completed by town Federal Highway Administration Project and the French Street workers and partly by an outside requesting federal approval which Project, Oakville Green has contractor. NEW BUSINESS: EmployeesoJA-Plus Hair Care, 471 MainSlreet, was received at that time. moved quickly, he said. Until the state authorizes the Oakville, are Donna Hickey, Kris Zwack and Rend Mucci, left to Design plans have been held The grant money for the bidding, "our hands are lied," • right. The business recently opened to serve its customers.—Times up because state officials wanted Oakville Green will go toward Mrs. Adams said, who pointed Photo, Faber the town's plans to conform more construction costs for infrastnic- out that her committee already has completed projects under their Residents have bought 327 en- Walertown Rotary Club has been I We Mala Our Oum Dinner Rulb. contrel-and has spent $2,500 to graved bricks so far, Mrs. Adams installed,andaflagpole,and light- bring power to the park, $1,500 said, which will eventually be ing for the tree has been donated Fresh Roasted Turkey Every Day to move a large blue spruce tree placed around the foot of the flag- by the Watertown Lions Club. to the area and has paid for print- pole. They will be sold through Money raised by Oakvilleschools ing costs for Adopt- A-Brick order December 31. will go toward the purchase and forms. A bus shelter donated by the installation of a pedestal clock. ^ HOMEPIATE The Town Council approved RESTAURANT Superintendent 1133 Main St., Watertown, CT • 274-2811 Two great ways to (Continued from page 5) • Broccoli & Cheddar Cheese Omeleuc save for the Holidays 2. Visualize your assets—the • Eggs Benedict ability of your mind and talents. Photo Greeting Cards 3. Stamp on your mind a pic- • Belgian Waffles w/strawberries ture of you succeeding. • French Crepes w/strawberries {Your favorite photo is part of the card!) (from 35mm, 110, 126 or disc negatives) 4. Keep strong if possible; in any case, keep cool. CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE and TURKEY POT PIE For every 20 cards ordered 5. We are what we believe we Every Thursday receive 5 more free. are. Corned Beef & Cabbage Available for Lunch & Dinner Prices start at $12.95 for 20 6. Widen your horizon; wcare or all born under the same sky, but WEF.KF.Nn DINNER SPECIALS we don't all have the same hori- " • Roast Prime Rib $995 Color Reprints zon. The longest journey is the $ 95 From same 35mm, 110, 126 or disc negative • Baked Stuffed Shrimp 9 25 $4.95 journey inward. $ 95 Don't wail for your ship to • Broiled Scrod 8 50 $8.95 come in, swim out to it • Yankee Pot Roast $795 100 $15.95 Take calculated risks. Both specials with this coupon only. Expires November 19,1994 Shoot for the moon; even if • Boneless Stuffed , $ you miss, you will land among Chicken Breast 7 the stars. All Dinner Specials indxuU Potato, Dr. Dinoo N. Dastur is super- intendent of schools for the Wa- | FULL SERVICE LIQUOR | Vermont Color tertown school system. 1 Hour Photo Lab Christmas Shoppe Crestwood Plaza If its Open House Watertown - 945-6933 important Lift your spirits high! Enjoy the sights to you, it's "«' and sounds of Christmas, as never important before, at the Red Barn Gift Shoppe. 1 I Christmas Cards • German Nutcrackers to us. Christmas Decorating Materials • Ornaments BARIBAULT That's why we proudly Annalee • Santas • Craft Supplies • Gifts represent SAFECO, a • Plants and much, much more. OIL CO., INC company that excels in ...All Under One Roof high quality protection for the things that matter most. OV. 13th For details on SAFECO Auto Insurance that's Free boxing and gift wrapping. specifically designed for 600 MAIN STREET, OAKVILLE safe drivers, give us a The Red Barn &LOCK IN call. SAVINGS ©SAFECO Gift Shoppe Call for Fixed-Price Specials The Smart Choice. & Hosking Nursery PROPANE Mon.-Fri. 114 Porter St., Watertown $^95 8-5 274-8889 standard 20 Ib tank Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30; Depot Square Mill Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4 Watertown 274-3284 274-8871 Independent Iniuiante Ageni Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 10,199 4 - 7 the agreement for Lhe grant in The highest priority for the out sunc funding," she said. "We opment of magnet or interdisirict and put meat on the bones," Mrs. August and a $148,878 appro- volunteers was assurance from need to know where the money is schools preceded by a market Mailhot said. "All the plans so far priation for the the park was the stale that proposals for diver- coming from. If you support this survey and demographic study of have been based on fantasy. The approved at Town Meeting in watertownhistoricalsociety.orgsification such as building mag- plan, it doesn't mean lhe money lhe region. The report recom- forums have to determine how net schools and instituting cur- will come from the town budget. mends legislation funding the much it would cost to provide September. : riculum changes will be funded, This is to be a suuc funded pro- conversion of existing schools as any, all or some of the propos- School Diversity Mrs. Mailhotsaid. gram." well as the construction of new als." (Continued from page 1) The Region No. 5 plan, along schools. The most support will proba- "Mr. Scrgi addressed the with plans from 10 other plan- The report also recommends bly be given to projects that can live," said Mrs. Mailhot, who money issue," she explained. "He ning regions, contain disclaimers curriculum and staff development be funded and completed, such attended a recent press confer- was very upbeat. Some money requesting guaranteed legislation in the area of limited English as installing satellite dishes in ence in Hartford along with rep- has been requested in the budget. for full funding of diversification proficiency and reducing eco- classrooms, she said. Students resentatives from other regional His budgcl in January will in- proposals. The Region No. 5 plan nomic, transportation and atlilu- from several districts could then steering committees. Both Mr. clude some portions. includes proposals for preparing dinal barriers through programs take specialized courses such as Scrgi and Gov. Lowell P. Wcickcr "The most important thing is an inicrdisiriclcompuLer curricu- Jr. spoke at the gathering. such as "sister" schools, distance astronomy and Russian simulta- that we're nol going ahead wilh- lum and involving the commu- learning, joint field trips and stu- neously without the cost of hiring nity ond parents in students' dent exchanges. a teacher for each school. education. "The next step after approval Another priority is the devel- is lhat the forum will get together (Continued on page 8) BARKMULCH *** DELIVERED *** Ab..vai.i,i«! WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC NEW ENGLAND BARKMULCH Simply your best source for lhe finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK Michael McGuffle D(iyS Of EvetlitlgS Winsted ,CT

A MATTER OF TEAMWORK: Officer Mark Raimo sils in lhe gym atJudson School at the end ofthefirst BaseTeam session of'theyear. Base teams are small groups of students engaging in cooperative and sharing activities. "Officer Mark" is participating as a member Two- STEP CD of Sharon Bono's base team this year. Photo courtesy ofjudson School. If "dancing" interest rates concern you, maybe it's time to look into our RICHARD CARDELLA new "Two'Step CD" Enjoy the security and assured growth of an JEWELER • DESIGNER 18-month CD with the freedom to change your CD if rates or economic conditions change. With your 18-month Two-Step CD, you can:

your wedding day unit be. a golden "Two-Step" your rate: If market rates go up, just let us know and we'll -^^_ moment you '11 cherish adjust your rate to match the current 18 - month tffiM forever. your life CD. You have this option once during the 18-month term. together will be a testament to ^^_ • $1000 Minimum Deposit • Annual percentage yield for an 18 month CD.: the beauty of enduring ^yEfciX 5.38%.

love and your individual Rates effective 10/26/94, and are subject to change without notice (for current rate information please call 945-4975). style, your rings should Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. represent all you share.

Monday thru Friday 9:30 'til 5:30 Thursday 'til 8:30, Sat. 'til 4 HERITAGE Closed Wednesday Member F.D.l.C. BANK 365 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 945-0671 709 Main Street' Watertown, CT' 274-2200 8 -town times, November 10,1994 SchooPropertyl Diversity of the Watertown HistoricalShows for Youn gSociety People's Theatr e (Continued from page 7) WATERBURY — The the holder to reserved scaling. The magnet school concept read the entire plan to understand the Board of Education on No- Young People's Theatre has Series ticket holders are ex- was embraced by towns such as watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthe picture," she emphasized, and vember 28. A "yes" vole by a announced that three productions tended preferred scaling at all Walertown which need new copies arc available in the Water- majority of towns in the region have been scheduled for the 1994- three productions and advanced schools but can't afford to build town library, the Town Hall will follow and Commissioner 95 season. notice of future performances. them, according to Mrs. Mailhot, Annex and at thoMunson House. Sergi will present all plans to the They are "Babes in Toy land," Phone orders cannolbc taken. who said no plans supported The Region No. 5 plan needs Legislature in February. on Saturday, November 26; Advanced ticket purchases may mandatory busing. approval by the Watortown Town "A lot of legislation is in "Goldilocks and the Three bo obtained by sending the order "It's vital for people to go and Council on November21 and by place," Mrs. Mailhot said. "A lot Bears," on February 11, 1995; with a check made payable to will depend on the towns, if they and [hc"WizardofO/." on March YPT, and a sclf-addrcsscd support it it will give them a rea- 4. stamped envelope, to Young • P??? EVEgy P«y TIL 8=30 PM son to continue." All performances will be pre- People's Theatre, 131 Kcnmorc Local Public Hearing sented at 3 p.m. in the auditorium Avenue, Watcrbury 06708. Set for November 16 of Kennedy High School, High- Questions may be directed to I Video Depot | A public hearing will be held land Avenue. The productions a Watcnown volunteer by phon- in Watertown on Wednesday, arc one hour in duration and are ing 274-2331. November ] 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Uic geared to children ages preschool Young People's Theatre is a Depot Square Mall Swift JuniorHigh School audito- to fourth grade. non-profit organization of vol- rium to share the regional plan Ticket price is S6 per scat and unteers committed to.providing Watertown with the community. season's tickets are $12 for the quality theatrical productions for A second public hearing for entire scries. Both usually arc young children in the Greater 274-9800 the region will be held on Tues- available at the door, although Watcrbury area. This is the or- day, November 15 from 7 to 9 advanced tickctpurchases entitle ganization's 38ih season. p.m. at Kennedy High School in Wa'terbury. already in place in Watertown, "I hope people realize the and the Alvin Ailey dance pro- including a recent Afro-Ameri- volume of man hours that went gram and Poetry Alive programs can dance performance at Polk, into the plan," Mrs. Mailhot said. at Swift Junior I-ligh School. Regional forum members met one or two times a week during the Flood Plan Streamlined summer months. Forum members from Water- Via Cooperative Effort town in addition to Mrs. Mailhot includcdTown Council members by Susan Faber special assessment," Town Alan Mickel and William Brcg, The cost of an extensive flood Manager John Salomone re- and Board of Education Mem- control project for Steele Brook ported to Town Council mem- bers Cheryl Carley and Michael may be lowered considerably, bers Monday. Gambone. due to the willingness of prop- Mr. Salomone said he met SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE As the planning process pro- erty owners to pay a share of the with the owners who discussed gressed, it was decided to form a costs and a decision made by Ihe in general terms theirsupporl for Here Now: Regional Advisory Council, Mrs. slate to eliminate a major part of a flood control project in thcarea. Mailhot said, composed of people the plan. The assessment paid by the Black Beauty Little Big League with more culturally diverse Business owners whose com- affected businesses would offset backgrounds, including parents, panies along the brook were hard the town's share of funding the City Slickers 2 Prehysteria 1 teachers and administrators. hitby floods August21 "seem to project, which had been estimated Flintstones With Honors Watertown RAC members be amenable to some type of at $300,000. On a 20-ycar bond were Judy Bannon, Superinten- dent of Schools Dinoo Dastur, 1 Swapan Ghandi and Frances 111111 Make Tracks To The Depot! f 11111 Grossane. The process of developing a plan progressed well once the two groups started working to- gether, according to Mrs. Mail- hot, who said she was impressed Are your with diversification programs investments u 0Iia Jonathan s uii FIRE SAFETY: Members of theWaterlown Fire Department visited b mPy roa hair& skin Polk School last month during Fire Pre veniion Week. Childrcnfrom center Mrs. Cutrali s afternoon kindergarten class enjoyed a lour of afire truck. Pictured with the children are Mrs. Ordway and Mrs. Cutrali. Jonathan .5 Photo courtesy of Polk School. Our New Bump-Up CD Is A Smooth Ride Our 21 month Bump-Up Certificate of Deposit 945-3247 (CD) provides a win-win savings option. Wiiii a # Jewelry (( 224 Main Street, Oakville minimum investment of SI,(KM), you start earning Jonal interest right away. If interest rotes go up, you can have ihe rale adjusted once during ihe term of Anniversary the deposit. And. you can deposit an additional Jonathan I $1,000 or more at the lime of the rale change. Watertown • Natural Permanent Don't delay — we don't want you to miss ihis Fire opportunity. Just stop by any one of our offices, Waves and our customer service staff will help you open • Texturized Colors Department up your Bump-Up CD. We're wailing for you! • Manicures CHARMS • Skin Care & Waxing PENDANT Responsible Ranking Involves More Than Money TIE TACK 756 Thomaston Road Watertown Harwinton GOLD U

AVON ORANGE FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL 116 BOSTON POST RD 203/651-4357 203/795-5297 10 - Town Times, November 10,1994 TnnrVhPropertyT raw wil1 mecoft Wednesday the, Novcm Watertown- ToughLove parent support HistoricalRepublicans Society 1 U Uglll^U V C ber 16, at 7 p.m. at St Anthony's groups are a valuable resource (Continued from page 1) PROSPECT — Greater Church, near the intersection of for parents trying to- cope with Naugatuck Valley ToughLove Routes 68 and 69. out-of-control young people. 12,774 voters—some8,654—wcnttolhepollsNovcmber8forlhe watertownhistoricalsociety.orgToughLove is a unified system suite elections that finally decided a five-way race for the governor's devised to help families resolve chair being vacated by Lowell P. Wcickor Jr. problems, conflicts, crisis and Nancy Johnson, the Republican congrcsswoman from Connccti- CHILDREN & DANCE disputes between parents, chil- cut's6lh District, outdistanccdmain challenger Democrat Charlotte dren and community. Koskoff to retain her spot in the U.S. House of Representatives. Mrs. STUDIES IN STYLE For more information, call Johnson carried the Walcrlown-Oakvillc vole as well. "Join us for a fun-filled, presentation of your favorite Fairy Talea Suzanne Loftus at 756-1659, or "I'm thrilled to have the chance to serve another two years," said told through the magic of dance, and presented by the acclaimed Debbie O'Connor at 756-1027. Connecticut Children's Dance Theatre. You'll see Snout White; Mr. Flaherty Tuesday evening at an upbeat gathering at his Water- Little Red Riding Hood; Puss 'n' Boots; Alice in Wonderland; town campaign headquarters. "I'm grateful to all Ihe people who ,Tweedle Dee and Ttoeedle Dum; as well as "The Circus" came out lo vole for me. choreographed by CT Choreographer Joan Kunsch and "Western AMI Support 1 "I was lucky enough lo run unopposed," he continued. "It didn't 'Revelries' choreographed by CCDT Artistic Director Donna WATERBURY—The Water- Bonasera. Best suited for ages Kindergarten through grade 4. make me think that everyone thought I did a great job. The people prestntodby bury Alliance for the Menially of Waterlown and Oakville have turned lo the Republican Party 111, a support and educational almosi across Ihe board because they're looking for leadership. organization for ihe families and "It is now up to us to meet that task." Ct Children 's (Dance friends of people who are men- Theatre tally ill, will meet Wednesday, Dcspitconly outnumbering the Democrats in local enrollment by November 23, at Trinity Episco- a couple of hundred or so, it was evident from-Tuesday's vote that November 19th • 2:00 p.m. pal Church, 25 Prospect Street. ; the GOP either mustered its forces better, or many unaffiliated at THOMASTON The alliance meets the second ' voters backed the Republicans rather than the Democrats. 158 Main St., Thomaston, CT OPERA HOUSE and fourth Wednesdays of each Mr. Rowland pulled 4,658 votes here, far ahead of Democrat Bill For Information Call: month. Curry's 2,034 tally. Tom Scott, the independent candidate, came in Meetings are open to all who third with 1,020 votes, followed by A Connecticut Party's Eunice CT CHILDREN'S are interested in knowing more Groark with 845. DANCE THEATER about menial illnesses, and how Official districlwide voles for Mr. DeLuca were unavailable lo be supportive of people who before press time Tuesday, but he was expected to easily carry the 274-0004 are afflicted with this disease. 10-town area and win re-election. He garnered 5,020 votes in For more information, call 274- Watertown and Oakville, compared to Mr. Hughes' 1,962. 4285. In the only other town races, incumbent Democratic Judge of Probate Carey Geghan, who was not opposed, was re-elected to his Depression position. Registrars of Voters Armand Madcux (R), with 3,557 votes, and Walter LeMay (D), with 3,219, also are returned auto- Support Group matically, as each party can be represented by a registrar. WATERBURY — The Men- Mr. Flaherty said Tuesday he intended to "go to work tomorrow tal Health Association of Con- and will work for the next Legislature and work for the same necticut, Inc., has formed a self- interests I have for the past six years To listen to the people of help support group for people the district and do my best." who struggle with depression in Reporter Susan Faber also contributed to this story. the Waterbury area. The group meets Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Yule 'Cornucopia' at Holy Cross HAPPY THANKSGIVING Waterbury Girls Club, 35 Park WATERBURY — The Holy Cross Mothers' Club will hold its "Gobble, Gobble," — it's time to say Thanks for Place. annual Christmas Cornucopia bazaar Saturday, November 19, from your patronage this Thanksgiving Day. Perms, Formoreinformation,call the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Holy Cross High School, 587 Oronoke Road. Colors, Haircuts, are what we offer to you. A Mental Health Association of There will be craft items, baked goods, basket booth, raffles, delicious menu — now it's up to you to choose.1 Connecticut, Inc., at 1-800-842- oulside arts and crafts vendors, and much more. Lunch will be So stop by to see us, it just stands to reason! We ] 1501, or Carolyn Baker at (203) available, as will Santa Claus for photos. can make you look great, this Holiday Season. 496-7670. For a Look You Can Trust - Remember l^ The Words on Your Lips Should Be Auxiliary Meeting buryHospitalAuxiliary will hold November 17, at 1 p.m. in the WATERBURY—TheWaier- its annual meeting Thursday, Bizzozero Conference Room at KIDS KLIPS the hospital, 64 Robbins Street. 262-1435 Auxiliary officers will be Playhouse Corner ' FIRST LESSON FREE elected for 1994-95, and volun- 77 Main St. North WITH THIS AD teers will berecognized. Formore Suite 208 • Rentals information, call the Volunteer ^Southbury.CT # • Sales Services Department at 573- Evenings • Service 7342. * Recording Studio For MEOW Open Guitar • Bass • Banjo 1 House Slated * Mandolin LITCHFIELD — MEOW, Etc ... Inc., will hold an open house "Lessons in Your Home or My Studio" Saturday, November 12, from 1 JOSEPH MONDE __, .„„_ lo 4 p.m. at its shelter at 10 Nascr Road. Certified Instructor B. M. 264-4257 For more information or di- Charlands Institute rections, call 567-3277. / Confidence /Weight Control / Patience / Stress Relief / Physical Fitness / Stamina Storewide Celebration WE'LL BRING OUT THE BEST IN YOU! Come Celebrate lake an extra 25% / Trial Program $9.95 includes free uniform! off all store merchandise Nov. QAK ££££ Tlle cllar^nd Institute (above Video Depot) Kite 13th-19th only StJmOi?0%} Watertown Depot Square Mall • We GUARANTEE: • A positive change in attitude & self-discipline within one month Featuring Kidz Konsignment Karnival ICS" • Pony Rides by Level Acres Time: 1:00 pm -3:00 pm • Sparkles the Clown & SELF DEFENSE When: Sunday, Nov. 13th In person Where: 517 wolcott street • Jason Red Ranger the Mighty 945-6565 Joelle Lampron, Morphin Aerobic Instructor waterbury by Elaine spinelli Mondays: The Charland Institute 6:30-7':15pm - Aerobics Watertown Depot Square Games, Prizes, cookies, Juices & Goodie Bags! 7:15-"/':45pm • Floor Exercises (above Video Depot) Wednesdays: Happy Birthday Kidz Konsignment 6:30-7:15pm - Aerobics Call for more information 7:!5-7:45pm - Women's SelfDefense Games S.25 Pony Rides S1.00 753-2361 Saturdays: 10:00-11:00am - Step Class Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 10,1994 - 11 Bonhoejfer Lecture Linked to Anne Frank Project WATERBURY — Two Wa- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Rev. Dr. William J. Zito, various projects on Bonhoeffer tcrlown residents arc among minister ofthcWalcrlown'sFirst at the Hartford Seminary and many in the local area participat- Congregational Church, is a through the International Bon- ing in the AnneFrank in the World memberofthcproject'sEcumcni- hoeffer Society. Project, which includes an pho- cal Committee and has been in- A Shabbat worshipscrvicc led tographic exhibit spanning the volved in training workshops for by Rabbi Arnold Miller will pre- years from 1929-1945 as well as clergy designed to combat preju- cede Mr. Robertson's lecture, associated lectures, films, plays dice and discrimination. which will relate Bonhocffcr's and activities. "The impact of the project is imprisonment and execution by Watcrtown resident James K. thatouryoungpcoplcnccd to sec the Nazis to the tragic experi- Robertson will speak on Dietrich the reality of (the Holocaust)," ences of Anne Frank. Bonhoeffer and the Nazification commented the Rev. Mr. Zilo. Bonhoeffer helped Jews es- of the Christian Church on Fri- "This could happen to anyone. cape Hitler's tyranny and day, November 11, at 8 p.m. at It's so insidious. preached the radical philosophy Temple Israel, 100 Williamson "We live in a multi-cultural of "Religionless Christianity." Drive. world today," he continued. "We Both ho and Anne Frank were need lo sec people as human confined and killed by the Nazis beings. At an early age, we learn at approximately the same time.. prejudice. It's very destructive. During their confinement each The project would bring the re- wrote a scries of moving and ally of what can happen and bring- insighifulJeilcrs which have been ing the Greater Watcrbury com- published separately as the Diary munity together." of Anne Frank and Letters and A coalition of organizations, Papers from Prison. community leaders and con- In the letters, they reflected on cerned citizens has invited the common themes such as God, Anne Frank Center US A to bring hope, love, religion,freedom,evil the exhibit to Waterbury to edu- and courage. Their thoughts, as And Discover UpToS5OO In Free Accessories. cate people about the destruction well as their lives and deaths, Now. when you buy a new kitchen by Brookhaven—the popular-priced cabi- caused by discrimination. It continue to inspire people of all netry from the makers of Wood-Mode—you can get up to $500 worth of opened on Monday and will faiths to this day. special accessories free. And yoou havet QA^wNl/l I M AT"k I continue at Waterbury's Nauga- Mr. Robertson is an honors dozens of accessories to choosse ffrom. DKSJUK.H/W fcN. tuck Valley Community Techni- But hurry—this offer is good S9/1/94 ^-?CAHKETR/ graduate of Yale College and the through 11/30/94 only. cal College through Monday, University of ConnecticutSchool December 5. of Law. He is the managing part- Mr. Robertson is a student of ner of the law firm of Carmody & the life and thoughts of the Ger- Torrance in Waterbury and a .CABINETS man theologian Dietrich Bon- James K. Robertson Fellow of the American College hoeffer and has participated in of Trial Lawyers. The Bonhocffor lecture is free WATERTOWN BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. and open to the public. For more 56 Echo Lake Rd. information call 574-1916. 274-2555 Watertown 30% • 40% Off... Two for One Special Anybody can show you diamonds... at We'll show you diamonds in a way you've Beaux Visages never seen diamonds before with Now through November 20th, bring a friend to Beaux Visages and get Two Facials for the price IEW of one. Reg. $55.00 each, both with Complimentary Make- overs. Manicures Reg. 15.00 now $12.00 Pedicures Reg. 35.00 now $25.00 Try our New Skin Exfoliation Treatment: Alpha Hydroxy-Acids : made out of natural fruit acids, lactic, malic and tartaric non-toxic acids. With repeated applications

•-:; it diminishes wrinkles, reduces u age spots and is excellent for acne The world's most revolutionary diamond viewing prone skin. system! Bring in your own cherished diamond - or look at one of ours. Diaview presents every gorgeous Series of 6 for $195.00 detail - every angle, every facet - enlarged up to 130 times on a high resolution color monitor. So in- or $40.00 per session. stead of fumbling with a jewelers loupe or focusing a microscope, REALLY see a diamond on diaview in a PRIVATE diamond viewing room so you can see Also, Ask about our Special $25.00 Gift Certificate to you! EXACTLY what you are buying or have purchased. When you purchase products or services totaling $99,951 ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY 30 -40% OFF or more (special conditions apply). Expires Nov. 30,1994 I Throughout the month of November loose diamonds just brought back from Antwerp Belgium, engage- ment rings, anniversary rings, wedding rings, dia- mond bracelets, earrings and necklaces, remounts and men's diamond rings. BM VISAGES EUROPEAN SKIN CARE CENTERS MIDDLEBURY SOUTHPORT 900 Straits Tpk. (Rt. 63) 2600 Post Rd. 340 Middlebury Rd., Middlebury • 598-3305 Middlebury, CT 06762 Southport, CT 06490 •SQ Hours: TUBS., Wed., Fri. 9:30-6:00 |Tp( ffl 598-7525-598-7546 254-2728 • 254-3072 Thurs. 9:30-7:30 - ...U ; ' ^™ 1-800-7-FACIAL 1-800-6-FACIAL Saturday 9:30-5:00 SulllVOn S Charge Property of the Watertown Historical Society 12 - Tbwn Times, November 10,1994 Calendar watertownhistoricalsociety.org People in the News THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 required by calling 274-3785 by 1 p.m. today. Susan Sklanka, R.N., of The STORYTIME "Reading... Music to Your Ears" atWatertown Library, STUDENT PRODUCTION "Wailing for the Parade" in Taft School's Health Complex Pharmacy and Black BoxTheatre, 110 Wood bury Road, 7:30p.m. Free to public, call 274- 470 Main Street, 10:30 a.m. all ages through 5. No preregistiation required. Medical Supply, 47 DeForest Call 274-6729. 2516 for reservations. CLOCKWORK REPERTORY Theatre presents "Dracula!" at 133 Street, recently was honored at WATERTOWN GARDEN CLUB lecture and demonstration "Christ- the Greater Waterbury Unit of mas Greens" at Union Congregational Church, 161 Buckingham Street, Main Slrcet, Oakville, theater, 8:15 p.m. Call 274-7247 for tickets; $10 Oakville, 1 p.m. Guest Carol King. Open to public. reserved. the American Cancer Society, STUDENT PRODUCTION "Waiting for the Parade" atTaft School's SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 receiving the Quality of Life Black Box Theatre, 110 Woodbury Road, 7:30 p.m. Free admission, open HOLIDAY BAZAAR by Order of Eastern Star Chapter 96 at Masonic Award for her efforts as an ACS to public. Call 274-2516 for reservations. Hall, 175 Main Street, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Open to volunteer. She has been active in HISTORICAL SOCIETY Meeting at society museum, 22 DeForest public. the fight against breast cancer Slrcet, 8 p.m. Program: Mary Beth Baker with slide program on Nathan CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at United Methodist Church, 305 Main Street, and volunteers at the ACS, coor- Hale. Public invited; refreshments. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Santa visits 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; luncheon scheduled. dinating a support group for HOLIDAY CRAFTS FAIR by Polk School PTO at Polk School, 435 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 women with breast cancer. She TOWNMUNICIPALoffices,stateoffices,SchoolDeparlment, schools. Buckingham Street, Oakville, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. STUDENT PRODUCTION "Waiting for the Parade" al Taft School's recently was the coordinator of a Falls Avenue senior center, post offices, banks, and some businesses closed fashion show that featured breast for Veterans Day holiday. Black Box Theatre, 110 Woodbury Road, 7:30 p.m. Free admission, open canccr.stfrvivors as models. Mrs. VETERANS DAY CEREMONIES by Watertown-Oakville Veterans to the public. Call 274-2516 for reservations. Council at Watertown monuments on The Green by Bicentennial Gazebo, COFFEE HOUSE at All Saints' Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall, 262 Sklanka lectures to women's Town Hall Hill, and for Oakville at American Legion Post 195 Hall, Bunker Main Slrcet, Oakville, 7 to 9:30 p.m., sponsored by New Psong Ministries. groups on Ihe importance of Hill Road, both at 11 a.m. Public invited. Guests: Above See Level and B.P.T: Refreshments, free will offering. Call breast health. She is a certified CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at United Methodist Church, 305 Main Street, 945-0485 for information. mastectomy filter at The Health 6 to 8 p.m. Roast beef supper, sittings at 5:15 and 6:30 p.m., reservations -.. SQUARE DANCE ("Honor Our Neighbor") by Nutmeg Square and Complex Pharmacy and Medical Round Dance Club at Judson School, 124 Hamilton Lane, 8 to 11 p.m. Supply. Admission $3:50; spectators welcome. Call 574-2947 for information. CLOCKWORK REPERTORY Theatre presents "Dracula!" at 133 Main Street, Oakville, theater, 8:15 p.m. Call 274-7247 for tickets; $10 Officers of the Auxiliary of reserved. St. Mary's Hospital in Water- ATTENTION!! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 bury were elected at its annual PANCAKE BREAKFAST by Cercemaggiorc Community Club meeting held recently. The new We Are Now Open Early For Your Convenience Women's Auxiliary at Grand Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville, officers arc Marilyn Eslami of 8 to 11:30 a.m. Tickets $3.50 adults, $2.50 ages 10 and under, free for ages Waterbury, president; Theresa 5 and under. "Tess" Beauchamp of Water- New Store Hours TURKEY SHOOT (second session) by Watertown Lions Club at town, president-elect; Athena Gustafson's Farm, Linkfield Road, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 274-0706 or 274- Barcliini of Cheshire, secretary; Open at 6 A.M. EVERYDAY 2839 for more information. and Louise Boulanger of Water- TORRINGTON SYMPHONY and Taft School Chamber Ensemble in bury, treasurer. The meeting's FRESH HOT COFFEE concert atTaft's Bingham Auditorium, 110 Woodbury Road, 8 p.m. Free admission, open to public. Call 274-2516 for information. theme was "Bundles for Babies," WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 which collected dozens of items STORYTIME "Reading... Music to Your Ears" al Watertown Library, for St. Mary's Hospital's New Bagels, Rolls, Muffins And Pastry Specials 470MainSlicet, 10:30a.m. agcs2 with parent, 1p.m. all ages through 5 with Bcgi nnings Program designed for parent. No preregistration required. Call 274-6129. infants at risk. The hospital's

y auxiliary was established in 1908 '•••:•:• "••-•' .-.'• •"•- • • • • • ••• .•,:••• •• HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForost Street open 2 to 4 as the Ladies' Aid Society. More This Month's iipecial p.m.; free admission, donations accepted. Call 274-1634. REHEARSAL by Weslbury Drum Corps at Heminway Park School. 37 than 400 women formed the Hot Cup of Coffee and a Bagel Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 p.m.; call 274-4622. organization to sew linens and GENERAL raise funds for the opening of the INFO NUMBERS: EMERGENCIES. 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- hospital, which was dedicated 5200; Routine Fire Calls (business hours only), 945-5220; Chesprocott February 28.1909. Through the >NLY9 9^ '•'.' '••• >.-:' •. Health District, 945-5270 (weekdays 11:15 to 12:15); Town Clerk's office, years, the auxiliary has contrib- 945-5230; Parks and Recreation Department, 945-5246. uted thousands of dollars to St. Easy parking and fast service for the morning commuter. DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334; CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234; WEL- Mary's Hospital, playing a major The Pharmacy & Medical Supply Hours will not change. COME WAGON: 2664157 and 753-1775. role in the institution's progress MEETINGS of BOARDS, COMMISSIONS and service, and has been respon- Thursday.November 10—Conservation Commission-Inland Wetlands 47-55 DeForest Street Agency public hearing at high school library, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting sible for countless programs Watertown, CT 06795 7:45 p.m. which have had aposilive impact Monday, November 14 — Watertown Fire District at district office, 24 on the Greater Waterbury com- DeForest Street, 7:30 p.m.; Board of Education at high school library, 324 munity.

Cash & Carry TENTH ANNIVERSARY No Rain Checks CHAMPAGNE CELEBRATION SUPER STOCK

SAT. & SUN., NOV. 12™ & 13TH 9:30 - 3:30 PAPER & PLASTIC PRODUCTS For the Home, Business Industry & Institutions OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BUSINESSES, Spectacular Savings Up TO 5O% OFF RESTAURANTS, ETC. Our entire Collection of ANTIQUE, Take Advantage of ESTATE & CONTEMPORARY JEWELRY These Specials... Friday, November 18 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday, November 19 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Household Supplies Sunday, November 2O 12 Noon - s p.m. • Janitorial/Maintenance • Miscellaneous Come in and Register for the Grand Prize • Christmas Wrapping An Antique Diamond Ring • Retail Packaging Supplies • Bags/Boxes • Food Packaging Materials GflVKE O'Neill • Paper & Plastic Partyware FIN6 JfEUJeiRV • Restaurant, Catering, Baking Union Square • Main Street So. Bring in this ad for a Southbury • 264-0600 FREE GIFT MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • IAYAWAY 64 Benedict Street, Waterbury (Near Jarjura's) 14-TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org Ullman Devices Corp. in Ridge- Community Club. children. Malon, died Sunday, November Infant Ryan C. Case field as a press operator. He lived She leaves two sons, William Contribu lions may be made w 6, at the home of her son John OAKVILLE — A memorial in New Milford since 1992. H. and Robert Weymer, both of hospice: Project Care, 51 Depot Malon of Prospect. Mass of the Angels for infant Besides his wife and mother, Waterbury; three daughters, Street, Suite 107, Watertown She was born June 12, 1916, Ryan Charles Case, 11 Evelyn he leaves two sons, John A. Parks Ruth Ranslon of Gainesville, 06795. in Derby, daughter of the late Street, was said Monday, No- Jr. of Torrington and Dennis W. Fla., Virginia Schroeder of Tor- Marcel and Karoline Rogincle- vember 7, at 9 a.m. at St. Francis Parks of New Milford; seven rington and JoAnn Prasauckas Pasquale Guerrera wicz. She was employed at Xavier Church, Waterbury, with daughters, Marjoric E. Hager of of Watertown; a brother, Ray- Lakcwood Melal Products for 25 burial to be at the family's con- WATERBURY — Funeral Watertown, Eileen M. Dinto of mond Cummings of Avon; 14 services for Pasquale Guerrera, years until her retirement several venience in Old St. Joseph's Brookfield, Pollyanna Rinella of grandchildren; 15 great-grand- years ago. Cemetery, Waterbury. 68, of 93 Burr Street, were held Danbury.LauraL. Thompson and children; and two great-great Tuesday, November 8, at 8:15 She leaves two sons, John Ryan, son of Charles A. and Diane C. Parks, both of Sandy grandsons. Kathleen (Curley) Case, died a.m. from the Albini Funeral Malon of Prospect and Robert Hook, and Faye M. McLaughlin Contributions may be made Homo to St. Lucy's Church fora Malon of Oakville; two sisters, Monday evening, October 31, at and Roberta E. Parks, both of to the American Heart Associa- birth at the John Dempsey Medi- Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in Mrs. Frances Chaplik and Mrs. New Milford; two brothers, tion, 5 Brookside Drive, Calvary Cemetery. Rose Biclen, bolh of Derby; and cal Center in Farmington. Donald Parks of Sandy Hook and ' Wallingford 06492-1822. Besides his parents, he leaves Mr. Guerrera, husband of five grandchildren. William Parks of Pownal, Vt.; Contributions may be made to a sister, Darcey Case of Oakville; three sisters, Charlen Barney of John L. Brazee Jr. Angela (Guerrera) Guerrera, died ' Sunday, November 6, at Waler- VNA Hospice, 50 Brookside his paternal grandfather, Charles Sandy Hook, Linda Scribner of OAKVILLE—Funeral serv- bury Hospital. Road, Waterbury 06708. E. Case of Prospect; and his New Milford, and Emily Valente ices for John Lewis Brazee Jr., maternal grandmother, Dorothy of New Milford; and many grand- 59, of 91 Jenks Street, were held He-was born inPontelandolfo, Maxwell Curley of Waterbury. children. Tuesday, November 8, at 10 a.m. Bcncvcnlo, Italy, on January 5, Floyd L. O'Brien The Kelly-Brennan Funeral from the O'Neill Funeral Home. 1926, son of the late Michcle and VERNON — Arrangements Home, Waterbury, was in charge Flora Weymer Burial, with full military honors, Filomena (Guerrera) Guerrera. for Floyd L. O'Brien, 64, of 85 Huntington Drive, were being of arrangements. WATERBURY — Funeral was in Hillside Cemetery, Tho- He came to this country in 1966 services for Mrs. Flora (Cum- maston. and was employed atLSM Manu- handled by the Burkc-Fortin John A. Parks Sr. mings) Weymer, 88, of 49 Mr. Brazee, husband of Dol- facturing Co. for three years until Funeral Home, Rockville. NEW MILFORD — Chapel Street, were held Satur- ores (Chouinard) Brazee, died rcliring in 1991. He was a com- Mr. O'Brien, husband of Na- Graveside services for John day, November 5 at 10 a.m. at Saturday, November 5, at home. municant of St. Lucy's Church. talie (Kingsley) O'Brien, died Arthur Parks Sr., 59, of 4 Rogg Mulville Funeral Home, 270 He was born in Oakville on Besides his wife, he leaves Monday, October 31, at his home. Lane, will be held today (Thurs- West Main Street. Burial was in November 22, 1935, son of three sons, Viltorio and Michelc He was born in Cranston, R.I., day) at 11 a.m. at Wooster Ceme- New Pine Grove Cemetery. Mamie (Machia) Brazee of Guerrera,boLh of Watertown, and and lived in Vernon for 30 years. He was a stock broker/vice presi- tery, Danbury. Calling hours were Mrs. Weymer, widow of Oakville and the late John L. NunzioGucrrera of Waterbury; a last night at the Lillis Funeral William T. Weymer, died Brazee Sr. He was a life-long daughter, Mrs. Donato (Natal- dent at Merrill Lynch, a member Home. Wednesday, November 2 at resident of Oakville and was ina) Gucrrcra of Walcrtown; a of St. John's Episcopal Church Mr. Parks, husband of Gwen- Waterbury Hospital after a brief educated in Watertown schools. brother, Raffacle Guerrera of and of the Ellington Ridge Coun- dolyn (Tilford) Parks, died illness. He worked for 35 years at the Watcrbury; and six grandchil- try Club, and was a U.S. Army velcran of the Korean War. Monday, November 7, at his She was born in Oakville on Siemon Co. in Watertown and dren. home. September 22, 1906, daughter for the past 10 years was a plant Besides his wife, survivors He was born in Danbury, of the late Leon H. and Luella manager. He served six years in John Longo include two sons, including August 9, 1935, son of Harriet (Ruggles) Cummings. She was the U.S. Marine Corps. OAKVILLE—Funeral serv- Daniel O'Brien of Watertown; (Lattin) Parks Ford of Newtown an inspector for Scovill Manu- Besides his wife and mother, ices for John Longo, 90, of 160 threedaughlcrs;asister; and eight and the late Charles D. Parks. He facturing Company for 25 years he leaves a son, Peter B. Brazee Tucker Avenue, were held Mon- grandchildren. worked for the past 19 years at and a member of the Waterville of Louisa, Va.; three daughters, day, November 7, at 9 a.m. from Contributions maybemade to Mrs. Edward (Susan) Brownell the AlbiniFuneral Home, Water- Rockville General Hospital Hos- of Old Town, Fla., Mary Brazee bury, to St. Mary Magdalen pice Unit, 31 Union Street, of Torrington and Beth Brazee of Church for a Mass at 10 a.m. Rockville 06066. JOHN G. O'NEILL Waterbury; a stepson, Arthur Burial was in Mount Olivet Boivin Jr. of Richmond, Va.; a Cemetery, Watertown. FUNERAL HOME stepdaughter, Kimberly (Boivin) Mr. Longo, husband of the Alumni Raffle Calo of Oakville; three brothers, late Annunziata (Calabrese) The St. John the Evangelist "Within The Means Of All" Edward Brazee of Thomaslon, Longo, died Friday, November School Alumni Group has an- George Brazcc of Lake Elsenora, 4,atthe Hospital of St. Raphael's ' Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements nounced it will hold a country Calif., and Thomas Brazee of in New Haven. craft raffle to benefit the school • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Oakville; four sisters, Mrs. Eu- He was born in Pontelandolfo, library. • Complete Burial & Cremation Services gene (Shirley) Hoffman of Wa- Bencvcnio, Italy, on December The first prize will be a cus- terbury, Mrs. Robert (Norccn) 9,1903. He came to this country tom Victorian doll house. Other Serving Oakville-Watertovm & Surrounding Areas Morrow of Naugaluck, Mrs. in 1966 and was a communicant hand-crafted prizes will include Dennis (Linda) Posila of Nauga- of Si. Mary Magdalen Church. a couch quilt, and a pair of coun- 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 tuck, and Mrs. John (Barbara) He leaves a daughlcr, Mrs. try bunnies. Paquin of Oakville; and lOgrand- Silvio (Anloincllc) Rinaldi of The drawing will be held Oakville; a stepbrother, Angelo Monday, December 12, in Father Longo of Oakville; three grand- Filip Hall. Tickets will be on sale LABONNES children; and two great-grand- after all Masses, or by calling FIRST OIL CO. children. Barbara Hymel at 274-4871. Anna C. Malon WATERBURY — Funeral Church Crafts Event services for Mrs. Anna C. (Rogi- BETHLEHEM—TheLadies HOME nclcwicz) Malon, 78, of 2221 Easl Guild alChristEpiscopal Church, 9* Main Street, were held Tuesday, Main Street, will conduct a holi- HEATING November 8, at 9 a.m. from the day crafts fairSaturday, Novem- Maiorano Funeral Home to St. ber 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at OIL Michael's Church, Derby, for a the church. Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. There will be crafts, baked Michael's Cemetery, Derby. goods, lunch, card gallery, and 150 GallOn Minimum (smaller mount.wailatila) fancy fruit Mrs. Malon, widow of Joseph much more available. • full service oil company baskets & • automatic deliveries gourmet Zrunerat J*r • budget plan gift baskets Family owned and operated since 1884. • service contract delivery available • Traditional and Cremation • 24-hour burner service Services • Pre-arrangement Counseling • Prepayment Plans Include: Irrevocable Trust Funds 753-5255 Insurance Funding 797-1505 or Woodbury • 266-4202 H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 1-800-432-4OIL Watertown • 274-9631 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 10,1994 - 15 Churches watertownhistoricalsociety.org All Saints' Episcopal 262 Main Street Holiday Dinner, Bazaar This Weekend Oakville, 274-2352 United Mclhodisl Church, 305 Main Street, will conduct its Thursday, November 10 — annual ChrislmasBazaarandroastbecfsupper Friday and Saturday, Brownies, 6 p.m.; Cub Scouts, 7 November 11 and 12. p.m. Friday will feauire the usual roast beef supper with reservations Friday, November 11 —N.A., available for the 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. sittings. Reservations arc 7 p.m. required; call the church office at 274-3785 today (Thursday) or Saturday, November 12 — Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., for any last-minute openings. New Psong Ministries Coffee The yule bazaar Friday runs from 6 to 8 p.m. House, Fellowship Hall, 7 to 9:30 A luncheon Saturday will take place from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. p.m. Santa Claus will visit with the children until 11:30 a.m., and they S unday, November 13—Holy may have their phoLos taken with him. Communion, 8 a.m.; Nursery There is no charge, and parents arc asked to bring their own Care/Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; cameras. Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m.; Coffee The bazaar will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. y • Hour, 11:15a.m.; Youth Groups, 6 p.m. Monday, November 14 — . Sunday Service, 10:30 a.m.; for Anna Archer, 12:10 p.m.; Brownies, 3:30 p.m.; Overeaters Children's Classes, 10:30 a.m., Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. child care available. Anonymous, 6 p.m.; Girl Scouts, Saturday, November 12 — 6 p.m.; Choir, 7 p.m. Our Savior Lutheran Confessions 3 to 4 p.m.; Second Tuesday, November 15 — 505 South Main Street Anniversary Vigil Mass for Holy Eucharist with Healing, Thomaslon, 274-8534 Rachel Perusse, first Anniver- noon; Lay readers, 7 p.m. Sunday, November 13 — sary Vigil Mass for Edward Pe- Wednesday, November 16— Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship russe, 5 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous, 8 p.m. CRAFTS GALORE: JasonandJennaApicellaofOakville lookover Service with Holy Communion, Sunday, November 13 — a cuddly toy at the Fall Harvest Fair at All Saints' Episcopal 10:15 a.m., nursery care pro- Mass for Diomira Fusco, 7 a.m.; Christ Episcopal Church, 262 Main Street, Oakville on Saturday. — Times Photo, Mass for Antonio Leone, 8:30 25 The Green vided, Coffee Hour. Faber a.m.; 24th Anniversary Mass for 274-1910 . St. John the Evangelist (RC) Dolores Santos, 10 a.m.; Mass Thursday, November 10 — for deceased parishioners 1993- Music Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Men's Meeting at George's, 7 Sunday, November 13 — 574 Main Street 274-8836 1994, noon; Lords and Ladies Sunday.November 13—Holy p.m. Bible Classes for all ages, in- Thursday, November 10 — Singles Society Meeting and Communion, 8 a.m.; Sunday Wednesday, November 16— cluding adults, 9:30 a.m.; Cof- Quilters Group, church hall, 10 Polluck Dinner, church hall, 1 School, 9:15 a.m.; Holy Com- Discipleship No. 101 Class, 5:45 fee/Fellowship, 10:40 a.m.; a.m.; 10th Anniversary Mass for p.m.; Folk Choir, 4:30p.m.; Mass munion, 10:30 a.m. p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m., also Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; EmestChaine, 12:10p.m.; Youth (Folk Mass) for Leo Fabian, 5 Monday, November 14 — First Things First and Disci- Beginner Church ages 4 through Folk Group, sacristy, 4 p.m. p.m.; Bingo, church hall, 6:30 Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.; A.A., pleship No. 102 classes. Grade3,11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 Friday,November 11—Mass (Continued on page 16) p.m. Gateway Bible Maltatuck Unitarian Tuesday.November 15—Al- 500 Buckingham Street Universalist Society Anon, 10a.m.; Vestry Meeting, 7 Oakville, 274-8676 122 South Pomperaug Avenue p.m. Thursday, November 10 — Woodbury, 888-7352 Christmas Boutique Bible Study for Adults, 7 p.m. Sunday, November 13 — First Congregational Nov. 19 9:30 - 3:OO 40 Deforest Street Christmas Boutique at First Congregational 274-6737 The annual Christmas Boutique of the Women's Fellowship of Thursday, November 10 — First Congregational Church will take place Saturday, November First Congregational Church Cub Scouts, 3:30 p.m.; Senior 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church's Fellowship Hall, 40 Choir Special Rehearsal, 7:30 DcForcst Street. Watertown p.m. Among the handmade items available for sale will be Christmas Saturday, November 12 — items and children's things, knitted finery, wooden items, home- Senior Choir Rehearsal, 10 to made fudge and other baked goods. Snacks and a lunch will be Wooden Items • Baked Goods • Fudge 11:30 a.m. available. • Knitwear • Children's Gifts Sunday, November 13 — A largo percentage of the proceeds will go toward charitable • Christmas Decorations Early Service, 8:30 a.m.; Service purposes. Luncheon Served of Special Music, 10 a.m., with combined choirs and instruments, Church School, nursery care • DOORS OPEN 5:30 provided; Pilgrim Fellowship Polk School PTO Bingo Meeting, 7:30 p.m. • GAME STARTS 7:00 Monday, November 14 — Holiday Bazaar EVERY THURSDAY Fixing of Holiday Food Baskets, Saturday Fellowship Hall, 8 a.m. to6p.m.; PRIZES BASED ON ATTENDANCE Bible Study, Trumbull House, November 12,1994 • EVERY GAME DIFFERENT 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Bell Choir, 7:30 10:00 am-3:00 pm • PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT p.m.; Ecumenical Council Meet- • FREE COFFEE ing, Trumbull House, 7:30 p.m. Polk School Tuesday, November 15 — Buckinghan Street, Oakville Standing Committee Meeting, Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.; Church 40 Vendors ST. MARY MAGDALEN Meeting to vote on Historic Dis- Kids' Crafts - Raffles 16 BUCKINGHAM ST., OAKVILLE trict, Fellowship Hall, 7:30 p.m. Luncheon Proceeds to Benefit St. Mary Magdalen School Wednesday, November 16— Boutique Workshop, Trumbull ! House, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Youth AUTO REFORM IS HERB AS OF JAN. 1, 1994 Choir, 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. IF CHOOSING DOES GIFT GIVING MAKE Evangel Assembly of God INSURANCE WERE EASY Yoa A BASKET CASE? 51 Depot Square, Suite 523 Sift Baskets & Hostess Baskets 274-5759 YOU WOULDN'T NEED US! for the Holidays Thursday, November 10 — SPECIALTY TRIMMINGS Youth Group, 7 to 9 p.m. Stuffed Shells, Stuffed S unday, November 13 —Pre- Breads, Planers & Pies Service Prayer begins 9 a.m.; and much more Morning Worship Service, 10 ED, SEGUR- a.m., with guest speaker the Rev. Suski from Poland, followed by INSURANCE b, 754-0295 Missions Dinner. Officei located in BCUKI. Witertxuy. FUinviUe i Y1-800-332-MRSG (6774) Monday, November 14 — Ladies Meeting at Maureen's, 7 Call Laureta Zlbell or Dan Simons „ 'lasu.'Juki Gifts by Mrs. G \ A Division of The Grotto Restaurant p.m. 756-7933 or 1-800-336-4496 ' 634 Watertown Ave. • Wateibuty, CT Tuesday, November 15 — 16-TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 4of the Watertown Historical Society Churches watertownhistoricalsociety.org (Continued from page 15) Council Meeting, rectory hall, 12:45 p.m. p.m. Monday, November 14 — Monday, November 14 — Mass for Thomas Cawett, 7 a.m.; Mass, 12:10p.m.; CCDGrades6 and 9 at St. John School, 6:45 to S t. Mary Magdalen School Horn e 8:15 p.m.; Folk Choir, sacristy, and SchoolMeeting, church hall, 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.; CWO Bazaar Workshop, Tuesday, November 15 — rectory, 7:30 p.m. Mass, 12:10 p.m.; CCD Grade 5 Tuesday, November 15 — at Heminway Park School 2:45 Mass for William Orsini, 7 a.m.; to4:05p.m.,GradesK-4atBaId- CCD Grades 3 to 6, school, 3:45 win School 3:15 to 4:30 p.m.. to 4:45 p.m.; CCD Grade 8, Grades K-5 at Judson School 3:25 school, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.; Christ- to 4:40 p.m.; CCD Grades 7 and mas Bazaar Workshop, rectory, 8 at SL John School, 7 to 8:30 7:30 p.m.; Legion of Mary, p.m.; Small Christian Commu- chapel, 7:30 p.m. nities, church, 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 16— Wednesday, November 16— Mass for the parish, 7 a.m.; CCD Mass, 12:10 p.m.; New Day Grades 3 to 6, school, 3:45 to Program, convent conference 4:45 p.m.; Confirmation II, room, 7 p.m.; Senior Choir, choir church hall, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Fire GATHER ALL AROUND: Seventh and eighth graders at St. John the Evangelist School pose with a loft, 7 p.m. ofHisLovePrayerGroup.chapel, scarecrow mascot at the recent Harvest Dance held in Father Filip Hall of St. John the Evangelist 7:30 p.m. Church. Photo courtesy ofTrish Perry. St. Mary Magdalen (RC) 16 Buckingham Street Union Congregational Oakville, 274-9273 161 Buckingham Street Local Choirs to Sing Haydn at First Congregational Oakville, 274-4045 Thursday, November 10 — The choirs of the First Con- Thursday, November 10 — service will be Haydn's "Con- spected composer in Europe, at Mass for James Foumier, 7 a.m.; gregational Church of Watertown Brownies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilting certo in C forOrgan and Strings." the beginning of the 19lh cen- Bingo, church hall, 7 p.m. and the Middlebury Congrega- Club, 6:30 p.m. Bonnie Sue Havery will con- tury. Friday.November 11—Mass tional Church will combine on Sunday, November 13 — duct and Robert Havery will be "O Lord God" was written for Robert Witty, 7 a.m. Sunday, November 13, to sing Morning Worship Service (Holy the organist later in the 19th century in Rus- Saturday, November 12 — Haydn's "Te Deum" and Tch- Communion first Sunday of The text of the 'Te Deum" is sia. Tchesnokoff's music is Mass for Victor Orsini, 8 a.m.; esnokoff s "O Lord God." a traditional hymn of praise and known forits great sense of spiri- Confessions in church, 2:30 to month), 10:30 a.m., Church School, nursery care; Youth Fel- The performance will be ac- thanks to God. This was often tuality and its rich harmonies. 3:30 p.m.; Vigil Mass for Robert companied by an ensemble of sung at times of celebration, and Theconcert will mark thefiflh Palomba, 4 p.m.; School Auc- lowship, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, November 15 — strings, trumpet, timpani and Haydn's setting is a vibrant and time the Watertown and Middle- tion, church hall, 6:30 p.m. organ during the 10 a.m. service joyful one. bury choirs have joined together Sunday, November 13 — Junior Girl Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; A.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at First Congregational, 40 De- He wrote the music when he to sing a major choral work. The Massfor Joseph Avellani, 7 a.m.; Forest Street. The prelude for the was the most famous and re- service is open to the public. Mass for Edward andMary Motto Wednesday, November 16— Sr., 8:30 a.m.; Rosary,9:30 a.m.; Junior Choir Rehearsal, 3:20 United Methodist p.m.; Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7 Girl Scouts, 4:30 p.m.; Trustees 7 p.m. Mass for Domenic and Anna 305 Main Street Meeting in Asbury, 7 p.m. Spina, 10 a.m.; Mass for Daniel p.m.; Boy Scouts Troop 52, 7 274-3785 Victory Independent Baptist p.m. Friday, November 11 — Petruzzi, 11:30 a.m.; Parish Thursday, November 10 • Annual Roast Beef Dinner, sit- 965 Litchfleld Road tings 5:15 and 6:45 p.m.; Annual 274-5020 Christmas Bazaar opens, 6:30 Sunday, November 13 — p.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 November Is Saturday, November 12 — a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 Annual Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m. a.m.;Junior Church ages3.to 12, NATIONAL DIABETES MONTH to 3 p.m., luncheon served 11 10:30 a.m.; Evening Services, 6 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE a.m. to 1:30 p.m. p.m.; nursery available all serv- Sunday, November 13 — ices. Sunday School and Adult Bible Wednesday, November 16— •.Tgan>PTa™,n.n».TT.li.7r Wednesday Evening Prayer and onE TOUCH ii Study, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, One Touch 10:30 a.m., Food Bank offering; Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Monitoring Kit Blood Cherub Choir, 10:30 a.m.; Junior No Timing Choir, 11:45 a.m. Coffee House No Wiping Monday, November 14 — No Blotting Glucose Test One Touch Basic Finance Committee Meeting, 7 Saturday Strips p.m.; Waterbury Chorale, 7:30 New Psong Ministries will Special Price $95.00 Special Price $50.00 p.m. present a coffee house perform- jess Mail-in Rebate $-50.00 Less Mail-in Rebate $-25.00 50 strips/box Tuesday, November 15 — ance Saturday, November 12, Less Trade-In $-25.00 Less Trade-In $-25.00 Weight Watchers, 5:30 p.m.; from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at All Saints' Administrative Council Meeting, Episcopal Church Fellowship four Final Cost After $20.00 Your Final Cost After $ 0.00 7 p.m. Hall, 262 Main Street, Oakville. Rebate & Trade-in Only $28.50 Rebate & Trade-in Wednesday, November 16— The popular rap group Above Hospice Bereavement Group, 6 See Level will be featured. It is p.m.; Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7 widely known throughout the All Test Strips NewAccu-Chek Sterile Blood Lancets p.m.; Organizational Meeting state. On Sale! Advantage 200/box with United Church Directories, (Continued on page 17) only $7.50 Advantage 50's...... Alcohol Prep Pads Accu-chek Easy 50's.. 200/box Help Unlimited, Inc. only $2.29 285 Main Street, Oakville Chemstrip 50's .33.95 "Nursing Registry" Chemstrip 100'a 63.95 10% off • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants Special Price $50.00 All Sugar-Free Candy. • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Exactech 50's...... 33.95 • Bath and Nutrition Attendants Less Mail-in Rebate $-25.00 Great Selection!! Less Trade-In $-25.00 Exactech H 50's. 34.95 OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Your Final Cost After $ 0.00 Stock up now for 1994 IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, Checkmate 100'a 54.95 Rebate & Trade-in Tax Deductions!! 7 DAYS A WEEK For All Your Diabetes Supplies, Call Your Experienced Professionals at.. Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Sale Ends and Companionship Nov. 30th, 1994 Phone: Phone: All Sales Final...Not Responsible For 945-0609 274-8816 Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way Typographical Errors p Rale Schedule and A R*-M A PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available MEDICAL SUPPLY Upon Request 47-55 DeForest Street, Watertown Temporary Employment Agency Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 10,1994 - 17 Weddings watertownhistoricalsociety.orgATTENTION JuliaElizabcthGiona,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gionla of Watertown, was mar- ried to Anthony Tramontano (both atright), son of Joseph Tra- PARTICIPANTS montano III of Ansonia and Christine Konans of Walcrtown, Recent Changes In The on August 20 in St. John the Evangelist Church. Medicare Law Have Created The Rev.Richard Bollca offi- Many Questions About Coverage. ciated, and a reception followed at the Aqua Turf Club in THE O'BRIEN RUSSO QUINT AGENCY Plantsville. AND The bride had Christine Ra- THE FINANCIAL GROUP OF LITCHFIELD meikas as her honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Brittany Mar- Cordially invite you to a discussion- concerning din, Inma Romero and Michelle vital changes in the law, and alternative Crannell. Medicare Supplement programs available. The best man was Patrick Date: 11-15-94 LcMay and ushers were George Place: Watertown Golf Club Fcnn, Mark Faressa and Richard Guernsey town Road Davcluy. Watertown, CT 06795 Mrs. Tramonlano is thegrand- Time: 10:00 a.m. daughlcr of uic late Mr. and Mrs. R.S.V.P.: 274-2591 or 567-4693 Edward Miller and the late Mr. by November 11th and Mrs. Christopher Gionta of (Seminar is Free) Bristol. She graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tramontano Watertown High School and from Tcikyo Post University with a bachelor of science degree in business. She is a licensed realtor at G&W Real Estate in Water- town, Mr. Tramonlano is the grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony It Doesnt Cost Iannicelli of Oakvillc. He gradu- ated from Watertown High School and currently is attending Naugaluck Valley Community Technical College majoring in criminal justice. He is a correc- More To Get The tional officer for the New Haven TM County Correctional Facility. Photo courtesy of Ric Daunis Photography. Right Churches hen you buy your (Continued from page 16) glasses or contacts from us, you get more Also appearing will be BPT W (Brothers Proclaiming Truth). than a great price... You get There will be fellowship, free quality care from eye care refreshments, and a free-will offering will be taken. professionals who always For more information, call make sure, you see as go 945-0485. as you look! The right fit, th Foxwoods Casino right vision, the right price., A bus trip to the Foxwoods from the doctors of optom casino in Ledyard will leave from the parking lot of St. Mary who still have the pride to j Magdalen Church, 16 Bucking- their names on the door! ham Street, Oakville.at 8 a.m. on Friday, November 25. For more information, call Lorraine at 274-5336. [SaveToil] [Contact HCHS Show, (Glasses:: Lenses Flea Market All Frames 4 Pair For WATERBURY — The Holy Cross Mothers' Club will spon- ioo: sorits 19th annual Antiques-Craft Show and Flea Market on Sun- Choose from the area's largest J Choose from Bausch & Lnmb's ] day, February 5, 1995, from 10 frame selection and take s50 best daily or extended wear, off the regular price of any single vision, soft lenses. Exam a.m. to4 p.m. at Holy Cross High frame in our office. & fitting extra if required. i Sehool, 587 Oronoke Road. 1 Interested exhibitors may obtain application forms and more information by writing to Cecile P. Pettit, 100 Rockledge Drive, Waterbury 06706-2345. Expected arc more than 100 booths with dealers and crafts- men from many Connecticut towns, as well as from neighbor- FAMILY-DOT;T O R^« OFVOPTOMET ing states. 18 - Town Times, November 10,1994 DEADLINEProperty REMINDER: Town of the Watertown Historical Society Times reminds its readers that CFEDS Support Organization the deadline for all press releases; UTCHHELD — The Northwest Connecticut Chronic Fatigue club or organization notices; watertownhistoricalsociety.org(CFIDS) and Fibromyalgia Support Group next will meet Saturday, births, engagement and wedding November 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Oliver Wolcott Library, 160 announcements; business up- South Street. dates; photo submittals, etc., is The group generally meets the second Saturday of each month. Friday at 5 p.m. previous to the Its focus is to exchange information on research and treatments, and issue of publication. Letters to to offer a wide range of support Family, friends, and caregivers are the editor are the exception, with welcome. :-;that deadline 5 p.m. Monday. For more information, call Karen Meares at (203) 489-4118. 90% OF BACK PAIN

OUCH! Retired Watertown Physician Dr. jessamine Goerner administers a flu shot Wednesday, November 2 at the First IN ELDERLY PATIENTS ' Congregational Church during the annual flu and pneumonia clinic run by the Chesprocott Health District in conjunction with Greater Watertown Visiting Nurse & Home Care, Inc. "I love doing this," Dr. Goerner said. "It" sold home week. I see people I haven't seen CAN BE RELIEVED! in a long time." — Times Photo, Faber AARP Chapter Elderly patients often develop Keal help is available from the The next regular meeting of and reservations are being ac- spinal stenosis or degenerative dis- Pain Management Center of New the American Association of cepted through Tuesday,Decem- ease of the spine which causes England, with many of our pro- Retired Persons (AARP), Chap- ber 6. Call center Director Nancy severe back pain. This persistent cedures, you can regain your func- ter 548 of Watertown, will take Wolfe at 945-5250 for informa- pain adversely affects the quality of tional capacity and live in your own place Wednesday,Novemberl6, tion. life and diminishes functional capac- home for a much longer duration at 1:30 p.m. at the senior center, A social hour will precede the ity. Patients can lose their indepen- without causing undue burden to 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville. dinner, and entertainment will be dence and will eventually require your spouse. Rene Purdy, a representative by a local disc jockey. Dancing nursing home care. Surgery is too of the "Neighbor to Neighbor" and carol singingwillbeenjoyed, Medicare assignment is accept- program that welcomes new resi- and several door prizes donated risky and results are often uncertain. dents to the community, will be by local businesses will be Medications are inadequate and can ed. Please call today for con- the guest speaker. awarded. cause side effects. sultation. Chapter members are asked The center has noted there has to bring a donation of canned or been a change in procedure for packaged foods, or paper goods, requested service for the mini- Pain Management Center of New England to the meeting to help replenish bus. The center now will accept 244O Whitney Ave., Hamden, CT 06518 (203) 248-1134 Walertown Food Bank supplies calls (945-5251) for rides from for the holiday season. 8:30 to 9 a.m. on the day the ride The Christmas Party has been is needed. scheduled for Tuesday, Decem- Previously, people wanting ber 13, at noon at The Weslbury rides had to phone in their re- Room, 666 Thomaston Road quest 24 hours in advance. (Route 6). It will be held in con- Information on chapter mem- junction with the Falls Avenue bership and all activities may be center seniors. obtained at the center or by call- Tickets arc S15 per person. ing Mrs. Wolfe at 945-5250. Morris Crafts by Senior Citizens MORRIS — An arts and crafts fair sponsored by the Morris Senior Center, off Route 109, will beheld Saturday, November 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be craft items made by regional artists. For more information, call 567-3210. The center is a non-profit agency. Dr. Thomas J. Ravin ...a pain-free lifestyle." For The Practice Of Family Dentistry If you're wondering if knee or hip The Orthopaedic Center for |oint replacement might be the answer you've been Reconstruction is a dedicated center with searching for, consider this: Bettie Roberts an experienced staff specializing in every - New Patients Always Welcomed - couldn't even leave her home before having phase of joint replacement. From initial ^^ hip replacement surgery. consultation and pre-operative planning, Insurances Accepted ^^rf*0^L Look at her now. She's through surgery, inpatient physical jfl^HM^^H living pain free and therapy, and outpatient follow-up 365 Main St., Watertown • 274-1051 EjP enjoying life again. care—The Orthopaedic Center for Joint [Cl joint replacement may Reconstruction, under the direction of Heritage Bank Building - 2nd Floor |^ be the way for you or Kristaps |. Keggi, M.D., offers you the Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-5 • SaL 8-12 someone you love to highest quality medical care, the latest regain mobility and procedures and the experience of a f %y ,*• finally get relief from proven leader in the field. But most . ^-/ . . pain. Our expert importantly, the center offers you an ^ medical staff has opportunity to eliminate pain and regain ^wiifi ^ helped thousands of mobility. EAR PIERCING people get a new lease For more information, call The on life through joint Orthopaedic Center For Joint replacement. Reconstruction at (203) 573-7635. Registered Nurse Every Thursday The Orthopaedic Center 4:OO p.m. - 7:OO p.m. for Joint Reconstruction Angela's Hair Depot Depot Square, Watertown IE3 WATERBURY HOSPITAL coring makes a world of difference For more info, call 274-1060 64 Robbins Street • Waterbury, CT 06721 • (203) 573-7635 • 1 -800-396-7846 an affiliated hospital of Yale University School of Medicine Gift Certificates Available Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 10,1994-1 9 ^= Scouts and still is a scout. She Senior Scene presents nature programs to the watertownhistoricalsociety.org scouts. Up until this year Helene used Free blood pressure readings will be taken at the senior center, and mall (mall morning only); Free Government Surplus Food her medical background to help 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, from 11 a.m. to noon today (Thursday). Distribution (tentative) at Oakville VFW Post 7330, 1 to 4 p.m.; the Red Cross as a medical his- The center will be closed tomorrow (Friday) for the Veterans Day AARP Meeting, 1:30 p.m. tory nurse. holiday. The next regular membership meeting of Chapter 548, In her spare time, she enjoys AARP, will be Wednesday, November 16, at 1:30 p.m. mycology and mushrooming. Guest speaker will be Ren6 Purdy, area representative from the florist business which she has Helene belongs to the Connecti- "Neighbor to Neighbor" welcoming program for new residents to Senior of cut Valley Mycological Society. the community. All are invited to attend. been in for 45 years. She is active in the commu- She also enjoys playing cribbage. Energy Assistance Programs again are underway at the senior the Month Her advice to seniors is to center, where applications are being accepted. All income must be nity, and has served on the by Joan Palladino, Commission on Aging. She also "stay active." She encourages current, such as a recent copy of checks or a statement from the bank. Commission on Aging volunteerism. Someareas where Interest (the 1994 year to date) from the bank must be stated in a has been a former deaconess and The first senior of the month historian of the First Congrega- she sees a need for help are liter- letter from that bank. Applications arc taken by appointment only; is Helene Agnew. Helene is a acy programs, Watertown Gar- call 945-5250 to set one up. tional Church. lifelong resident of Watertown. Helene is past regent for the den Club and Friends of the The Watertown Police Benevolent Association's annual Christ- She graduated from Walerbury Watertown Library. mas Dinner for the seniors will be Wednesday, December 14, at Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chap- Hospital School of Nursing. ter of the Daughters of the Ameri- Taffeta'cloth is so-called from Cavallo's Crestbrook Inn, Northfield Road. Reservations now are During World War II, Helene being accepted. can Revolution (DAR). She the Persian word taftah, meaning was head nurse of the maternity . always has been involved in Girl "twisted" or "woven." The seniors and the AARP Chapter 548 will have their combined ward. Helene married into the annual Christmas Party Tuesday, December 13, at noon at The Westbury Room, 666 Thomaston Road. Cost is S15 per person, and reservations will be accepted up until Tuesday, December 6. H& On Thursday, November 17, an auction will be held at the center. DR. JOHN McHUG Seniors are invited to "bring in their white elephants ... and lake home someone else's." PODIATRIST Donations (no clothes please) for the auction may be dropped off at the center any time. Medical and Surgical Footcare Jimmy's of Savin Rock in West Haven will hold a lunch for the seniors Tuesday, November 29. Cost is $ 10 per person; the bus will leave Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, at 10 a.m. PERMANENT CORRECTION There will be many food choices from the menu. Tables can be made up for four. After lunch, there will be a visit to the Boston Post • BUNIONS • INGROWN TOENAILS Road Mall. • CORNS • HEEL SPURS The next Elderly Health Screening Service visit is Tuesday, November 15; call for appointment. The center also will be closed • CALLOUSES • WARTS Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25, for Thanksgiving break. The next free government surplus food distribution to eligible Medical insurance Accepted people tentatively will be Wednesday, November 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Oakville VFW Post 7330,85 Davis Street. Call the center DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN for more details and to see if it is going ahead as scheduled. There has been a change in the request for service for the town's 274-1773 senior minibus from the center. The facility now is accepting calls Helene Agnew for rides from 8:30 to 9 a.m. on the day the ride is needed. Previously, people wanting rides had to phone 24 hours in advance. Call Director Nancy Wolfe at the center for more information on all programs. If you are nearsighted, SENIOR CALENDAR Falls A venue senior center phoncnumbers—945-5250 and 945- 5251 (minibus); activities for November 10 through November 16: Thursday — Macrame Class and Gab Session, 9 a.m.; Blood You Need To Know... Pressure Readings, 11 a.m. to noon; Senior Social, cards and bingo, 1 to 4 p.m. Friday — Center closed for Veterans Day holiday. (Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m.) Monday — Application Assistance for ConnMAP, ConnPACE ...aboutRadial Keratotomy— the permanent programs and energy assistance, 9 a.m.; Po-Ke-No, 1 p.m. correction of nearsightedness. If you are Tuesday — Elderly Health Screening Service, call for appoint- ment; No Exercise Class; No Line Dancing; Knitting and Crochet- nearsighted, you're invited to attend a free ing Circle, 1 p.m. seminar to learn about Radial Keratotomy — Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 a.m.; Mini-Bus to Waterbury the permanent, surgical correction of nearsightedness that has helped over 1,000,000 TRUST Americans enjoy a life free of their dependency is a five letter word on glasses or contact lenses. This seminar, given by Robert L. Lesser, M.D., of Ophthalmic ... and so is Surgical Associates, offers an in-depth look .at AUDIT permanently improving your nearsighted vision. Patients who have had Radial Keratotomy will Smart advertisers be there, and questions are welcome. place their trust in

QUALITY AUDITING Bring your glasses. We will measure your prescription before the seminar to let you know enc if you can live without them. MARK OF INTEGRITY AND Place: Ophthalmic Surgical Associates 1201 West Main Street Uowm Utmes Waterbury, CT 06708 Date: Tuesday, November 15, 1994 The word "trust" has a nice ring to it, but being able to prove our circulation via the country's premier, non-profit Time: 7:00 pm. auditing company is even better. OPHTHALMIC When it comes to measuring our power, reach and market penetration, advertisers can depend on CAC, SURGICAL CERTIFIED AUDIT OF CIRCULATION INC. ASSOCIATES For Reservations or Information, Call 597-9100 Advertise with this CAC audited newspaper 20 - TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Holiday Crafts at Polk School The Polk School PTO will hold its annual Holiday Crafts Fair on Fire Log Saturday, November 12, from 10watertownhistoricalsociety.org a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school, 435 Buckingham Street, Oakville. The Watertown Fire Depart- There will be a country kitchen, crafts program for children, and ment responded to 23 alarms lunch available. Tables arc available for $20. between Monday,October31 and For more information, call 274-6679 or 274-7205. Sunday, November 6, according to the weekly log report submit- ted by Fire Chief and Marshal O'Neill Burrows. Thebrcakdowns is as follows: October 31 — One emergency medical assist (EMA), one smoke scare and one hazardous material incident; November 1 — One chimney fire and one accident with injuries; November2—One EMA and one transformer; No- vember 3 — Three EMAs, one malfunction and one accident hdrcutters with injuries; November4—Two. EMAs and one brush; November 453 Main Street • 274-1878 • MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN 5 — Three EMAs, one rubbish, one lawn mower and one acci- dent, with injuries; and Novem- ber 6 — One EMA. BRIDAL FASHIONS: Maria Orsini, Miss Greater Watertown 1994, models a wedding gown from Bridal Manor of Main Street at the Police Log annual Miss Greater Watertown Scholarship Pageant Fashion The Watertown Police Depari- Show held recently al the Grand Oak Villa in Oakville. Some 40 mentinvestigated 361 complaints residents were models and provided a look al current fashions from from the period of Saturday, I lowland Hughes, Dress BarnandBridal Manor. Proceeds from the October 29 through Friday, event will used to support Miss Greater Watertown 1995 in her bid November 4, according to the to become the next Miss Connecticut al the slate pageant in June. . latest statistical report from Po- Photo courtesy of Walt Berlolli. lice Chief Jack Carroll. The total compares to 290 investigations from the period of Looking for 'Mates Saturday through Friday, Octo- Colors, Cuts-Mkds ber 22 to 28. inWHSClassof'74 The rest of last week's break- The Watertown High School Class of 1974 will have its 20ih class down, with October 22-28 totals reunion on Saturday, November 26. in parenthesis for comparison, is Il still is not too late to sign up, so classmates are requested to as follows: accidents investigated, return ihoir forms as soon as possible. 14 (21); criminal investigations, Reunion organizers still are trying to locate the following class 10 (10); DWI arrests, one (zero); members: Joanne Ayott, Peter Balnis, Debra Baribault Pastrana, misdemeanors, five(one); infrac- Mark Bedell, Bob Bellemare, Ray Berube, Lisa Biocchi, Linda tions, 10 (11); wriuen warnings, Brazee, Mary Butler, Al Carson, Bruce Crouse, Robert Desorbo, 10 (seven); and parking tickets, Sue Fillmore, Donna Fournier, Edward Galazzo, Charlotte Hickox,- zero (eight). Amy Ilges, Donna Jurzyk and Karen Kiefer. Also: Kim Lake, Victor Landau, Francis Ludika, Charles Lyons, Marylou Margiptta, Candy Marquis, Don Miller, John Monroe, David Muni,Kevin Owen, Bill Reynolds, Jean Roy, Serge Roy, Bill Rurode, Sharon Shaw, John Shelhart, Mickelee Thomas, Steven Trapani, Wendy Washenko and Fran Zipoli. 5 Good Reasons to Buy Ariyonewith information orquestionsshould call Martha (Magee): Custom Draperies at the Stammer at 283-6041, or Sandy Monterose at 945-3678. SPECIAL IFACTOR! PRICING WALL- Follow ,SAVE2< COVERING | [ON FABRICS J/3 OFF i The Leader 1SAVE 20% 1 ON LABOR KTE 20% I ON INSTALLATION SAVE 20% |ON LININGS Our Seamless Gutters put an end to ... FAMOUS BRANDS! leaks, rust, painting, peeling & chipping. ISAVE 20% • American Textiles Stroheim & Romann • House 'n Home Sandown & Bourne Call for Gutter Cleaning! ION RODS & • Covington 5th Ave. Design HARDWARE • Woodridge Mill Creek Service is our Specialty • P, Kaufmann Waverty « and more DIRECTIONS umtnum distinctive Take 1-84 Exit 20. Kt. 8 North draperies off at Exit 36. turn right, straight ahead 4 10 mile. FACTORY SHOWROOM 203-574-2772 • 1-800-242-3727 OXFORD SOUTHBURY 116 Homer St.. Waterbury, CT HOURS: 9-5 Mon.-Kri. • KM Saturday 888-9919 264-9912 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 10,1994 - 21 Museum Program on Landscape Preservation JOHN DEL BUONO HAMDEN — The Connecti- speaker, studies historic planned Workshop participants will cut Trust for Historic Preserva- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgcommunities and derives from include city planner Stanley Attorney At Law tion will offer the latest in a series them lessons for creating liveable Eckstut of Ekrenkrantz & Eck- of public conferencesabout land- neighborhoods and preserving stut of New York; Professor scape preservation, "Between open space. His latest book is Catherine Lynn of the University "Catering To Clientele Who Want Personal Service" City and Country: Preservation Designing Open Space Subdivi- of Miami; SteveGoddard, author and the Suburbs," on Wednes- sions. of Getting There: The Epic day, November 30, at the Mat- Professor David Ames of the Struggle Between Rail and Road tatuck Museum in Waterbury. University of Delaware will give in the American Century; and FREE CASE EVALUATION The day-long conference will a second major address. Mr. Ames Philip Langdon, author of A Bet- • be the first to examine historic is writing the technical bulletin ter Place to Live: Reshaping the 19lh and 20th century suburbs in on how to nominate suburbs to American Suburb. Connecticut. Many of these are the National Register of Historic As a preamble to the confer- PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE now cherished neighborhoods Places. He will explain why sub- ence, the Connecticut Trust and INJURY ACCIDENTS which can offer important les- urbs are historic and ask, "Is it the Yale School of Architecture sons for future suburban devel- Too Late to Save the Historic are co-sponsoring a lecture by opment, the trust said. Suburban Landscapes of Con- the architect and planner Andres The conference also will fo- necticut?" Duany, who uses historic neigh- cus on the issue of landscape The conference also will fea- borhood planning as a basis for preservation in all suburban and ture a panel of historians who, his designed communities. rural areas, where open space is will introduce the historic sub- The lecture, "Civilizing the 274-9601 being lost to new residential urbs of Connecticut, considering Suburbs," will take place on development, Wal-Mart type Iheir landscape philosophy, archi- Tuesday, November 29, at 7:30 THE WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL CENTER megastore construction, unsym- tects and developers, local pres- p.m. at the Yale School of Law in pathetic road work, and other ervation techniques, and other New Haven. 680 MAIN STREET • WATERTOWN, CT forces, the trust said. issues. Registration is necessary. To Speakers at the conferencewill A series of workshops on receive a brochure, call the Con- Ground Hoor Office include Randall Arendt, well- megastores, transportation, land- necticut Trust for Historic Pres- Free Parking known author and land use plan- scape design, and architectural ervation, 940 Whitney Avenue, ner. Mr. Arendt, a dynamic design will conclude the day. at (203) 562-6312. CARPET BARN M 250 Porter Street • Watertown §m 274-6851 or 274-0155 COMPLETELY INSTALLED SALE NOVEMBER 9 THRU NOVEMBER 19 SAVE 40% TO 60% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF $14" TO S42 95 Level Loop Commercial Beautiful Plush that's soft to Monsanto Wear Dated Nylon with a 10 year warranty. 21 the touch. Available in 9 in a fine texture - 24 colors popular colors available. colors. covering the entire spectrum. $Q99 99 $ 99 • Installation • Normal Furniture 8 sqyd. ^f sq yd. 18 sqyd. • Delivery Moving Completely installed - direct cement down. Completely Installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad • Padding • Normal Stairway You'll love this Low Pile A Velvety Plush with a 5 Monsanto Wear Dated Nylon Twist with a 5 year stain and year No Mat/No Crush Cut Pile with a 6 year stain and •Room Installation wear warranty -16 decorator Warranty -12 beautiful wear warranty. Available in 24 Measuring • Metal Saddles colors to select from. colors to choose from. of today's most popular colors.

99 $ 99 • LIFETIME LABOR GUARANTEE ON sqyd. sq yd. 19 sq yd. Completely Installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely installed with deluxe pad POWER STRETCH INSTALLATION

Here's our popular priced A nice Cut & Loop Nylon A Velvety Plush. 16 richer, Nylon Saxony with a 5 year with Scotchguard Stain truer colors you'll love. 5 stain warranty. 28 great Release. Choose from 10 Year No Mat/No Crush colors to choose from. colors. Warranty. $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 Carpet 12 sqyd. 16 sqyd. 20 sqyd. Up to 3 Rooms Completely Installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad 'with 100% Nylon Durable Twist Pile with A terrific Berber with a wool-like Durable yet luxurious Monsanto a 5 year stain & wear finish. Inherent Stain Resistance Wear Dated Textured Saxony Saxony Carpet warranty. Available in and a 10 year wear warranty. available in 36 great colors to 16 colors. Available in natural and pastels. complement any decor. $ 99 $ 99 $ 95 $49900 13 sq yd. 1• 7• sq yd. 2mmt1 • sq yd. Completely Installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad. Completely installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely Installed with 6 Ib. bonded pad Completely installed with 5 Ib. bonded pad * Based on 40 sq. yd. PARTIAL LISTING-MANY MORE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! 22-TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society A Review SELF-EMPLOYED? EYE EXAMS NOW Peter Coukis Affordablwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge hospital insurance endorsed By Appointment by the National Association 'Gets it Down' National Association for the Self-Employed. • Complete Optical Services for the Self-Employed • Glaucoma Screening • Eyeglass Repairs on 1994 Tape • On Premises Lab • Contact Lenses by Tommy Valuckas Hospitallzation Program After Deductible: • Fashion Eyewear 100% •wnt-privato ho»p!M room • 100% of •ttondlng physician's visit fw The last time we caught up 100% of profMstoMl fmx tor r»dlo(og..t • 100% lor all mecfldno* CDCC EYEGLASS with 100% of prataMlofwl f*M tor anMthttiiofogJst • 100% tor all ml*ca!l»n»ou* foe* with Waterbury musician Peter • 100%olfe*« tor surooom and aasIsUnt aurgwin* rnCC ADJUSTMENT this ad Coukis, thoughts were on the Cannot be singled out for cancellation or for rate increase Grammy Awards, of which he Family member coverage I Watertown Optical was an invited member to take Phone Linda Baumgarten 625 Straits Turnpike „„ . gn,, part in. 10 Acre Mall, Watertown • Z/4-3U.31 Since then, the 39-year-old NA5E Field Services • 754-5073 Same Location for 2J Years Covarag* underwritten by PFL Life inauranc* Company keyboardist and singer has re- leased a 24-song cassette tape called "Stick Bride," which he says is a culmination of getting down on tape the melodies and THE W A S H I lyrics that have been swirling Richard Thomas around in his head for years. "I like everything I put on it," hesaid.andisparticularlypleased with the song "Sharon," which is first up on side 1. However, he said in the long Solution run, he prefers to "leave every- Page 34 thing up to the listener... I can never guess what they'll like." Meltdown "Stick Bride" is Peter's most ACROSS 39 Art prop elaborate "collage" of tunes, lyr- 1 Recites for the 40 After hot and ics and"snippets of sounds," such record pot as burbling waterfalls and beeps, 5 Bighorn sites • • ° 41 Theatrical that he's arranged on one album 10 Fact Joseph to dale. He started piecing it to- 15 Retired 23 J24[ 33: 42 Fast-food item gether in February of 1993, al- 19 Nanjing 43 Plot device 27 ±r nursemaid 46 Racehorse though some of the songs, he 20 Northern Indian T^•3l3 48 Slop over noted, are "very old." 21 Ham 50 Flatfish He's taken advantage of more 22 Sign margin •34|35| B^^ BrM^ 51 Gertof "Goldfmger" extensive percussion runs, bass 23 Girls' makeup ^1 1 BBrM f*i ! [ guitar and backup vocals to add 25 Flexors 52 Onall — 53 Hawaiian more punch to the songs. 27 Tow rope 451 H^^ B^^ veranda The keyboard progressions on 28 Collins and 56 Not so hot Gramm 49 ^B^*! [51 [52 [53 1 iH^~"i i some of the compositions will 58 Building reqs. remind thelislenerofSuperlramp, 30 Piteous 55 [ [5$ [ M"l 58|59j 59 Devious 31 LikeChantilly 61 Usual The Cars, and even Phil Collins, 32 Petulant ingredient of 42 while others will place a mourn- 33 Cat of Colombia 63 164 1 ^i^M ••6^67 Down ful wrapping on the soul... a soul 34 Washington film n—H—\^**\ 63 Drinking bow! 36 —Haute that has been deprived of a favor- 70 | B^^ 1" 1 64 Divert 37 Musical endings ite love or special people and 65 Toot places. 41 They're 66 —for oneself two-legged (is independent) "I'm just going along at my 42 Hawthorne own pace, and don't follow any yams TT1 p5| ••Sei • 67 Epluribus — 68 With high category,"said the musician who 44 Cheerful sound distinction 45 Qtys. produced a play at the Palace 69 Jane or Joel Theatre when he was 23, and has 46 41 Across unit B9i(9^~ BPM~~ 71 Sign of summer 47 Small songbird worked with the area Youth 98 " [99J 72 Recipient 48 Fair ••Toopon 75 Finger bone Theatre Ensemble in the past. 49 N.S. neighbor 77 Sitcom's "LastTango in Baroni," "Kris 50 Run makers 102 H^I •7o5[ 1 1^1 Conner With a K," and "Nuclear Scar 54 Artist Mondrian 7 1061 ^H"* ] ——i^H .^_L—_LJ 79 City on the Po 55 Way to go Jam" are among the cleverly- 80 "—arethe titled works that Peter said repre- 57 Bake meek..." 58 Sow's chows 81 Tripping tune sent "whimsical" sentiments, but 60 Ubangi feeder 82 Worthless also a shift away from the tradi- 61 Indictment item tional love songs that he was 62 Tablet 83 Manurelike 85 Glossy fabric producing in the past. 63 Red quartz 87 "Honisoit" 65 Israeli native 86 Guide and side A 03 Heavenly gift 3 Sarooan capita] 17 Agriculture "Class Romantic," though, is order 66 Pumping petrol trailers 104 Persona hah* secretary back for another go-around and 70 Hawks'home 87 Spiff 105 "Hud" Oscar 4 Cooking bulbs 18 WWII refugees 89 "La — Vita" has a spiffier style this time. 88 First name in winner 5 Uncertain 24 90 Tootsie" star 71 Second office Big cat calls And the second side of the 73 Negative link folk 106 Actress 6 Tan 26 Palm fruit 91 Exclusively 89 92 Daze tape, he stated, is "a little off the 74 Regretted Mine Fontanne 7 Helper 29 "Pitch 90 Tidied alley 107 Simplified 8 Mdse. 32 Lab dish 93 Lukasof wall," but that's just the way he 75 Weaver's "Witness" bobbin 91 Port for 108 Etcher Albrecht 9 Hokkaido city 33 Homewreckers, wants it to greet the listener. 76 Encumbrance Pompey 109 Tony's kin . 10 Made sometimes 94 Fly "Stick Bride," on the Blue 77 Ginsburg's garb 93 Plantain lily accounting 34 More plucky 95 Appear Plum label, is available at Cut- 9-J 96 Treet 78 Am. Navy' Sea near entries 35 Unbounded Bermuda alternative ler'sinNew Haven and thePhoe- preface 11 In full behavior DOWN 97 Paris airport nix Record Shop in Waterbury. 79 Tail losers of 98 Some 12 Play quoits 36 Spin 98 OPEC measure With the purchase of one tape, song anniversaries 1 File 13 Actress Hagen 37 Insert mark 1O0 Performer of 2 Chinese border 14 Bluefishprey 33 City south of 99 Untaxedsvgs. Peter said he'll throw in another 83 Place mat 101 Winged walker 84 Homestead, note river 15 Coppola cry Oak Park one for free. legally 102 Downcast 16 Scot's trill The image of the "Slick Bride" Stop In For All Your DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS on the Peter Coukis cassette. Dry Cleaning Needs 5 TAPES ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT • Wash, Dry & Fold 5 DAYS SALES & SERVICE 1 • Same Day Service . TVs - VCRs - CD Players $C00 Stereos - Camcorders Microwaves - Air Conditioners Choose from over 3,000 77ffes WATERTOWN 274-1974 LAUNDER CENTER 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville

• Coin-Op Laundry PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ThusMoo.. ,& lu FfLn 9-f &l Wed • Sat. 9-. (6 Watertown Plaza, Watertown • Phone 274-8125 AUTHORIZED SERVICE PANASONIC Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 10,199 4 - 23 Police Report Body Discovered The body of Olga Mariawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgFALL FESTIVAL OF ART: The Waleriown Art League will hold its Corniclcs-Obicra, 32, of Water- 29th annual Fall Festival of Art at St. Michael's Church on The bury, was discovered by Watcr- Green .Naugatuck. Hours are Saturday, November 12 .from noon to town Highway Dcparuncnt work- 9 p.m.; Sunday, November 13, noon to 5 p.m.; and Monday, ers last Tuesday, November 2 November 14, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. There also will be an opening near Watcrbury Road in Thomas- reception Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. The exhibit, featuring more than ion, close to Route 8. 30 art league members, will include more than 150 original works The body was sighted Tues- of an in various media that have never been shown in previous day morning by a factory worker league shows. All works are for sale. The exhibit is free and open to from Thomaslon, who alerted the the public. Shown is a scene from a previous league festival. Photo Watertown employees Raul courtesy of Waleriown Art League. Mendes and George Miscavagc, according to Watertown Police DopartmcntChief Inspector John Gavallas. The body had been seen Sun- day, October 30 by a resident who lived ncarby,bul was thought to be a Halloween dummy, In- GEE PICTURE FOAMING spector Gavallas said. The case is under investigation by the Tho- CUSTOM PICTUDE FRAMES maston Police Department and the Suite Police. Breach of Peace Two men were arrested for DAR State Session Slated Today breach of peace Monday, follow- ing a fist fight about 3:05 p.m. in THOMASTON—The Sarah 1995. the parking lot of the new Roast Whitman Trumbull Chapter of Hostess for the meeting isMrs. Haus restaurant at 811 Straits the Daughters of the American Larson, assisted by Mrs. Gerry Turnpike, formerly the site of the Revolution (DAR) will hold its Van Haasleren. Members are Stars and Stripes restaurant. state program today (Thursday) reminded to bring their George Loukopoulos, 56, a at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Campbell's Soup labels. The partner of Roast Haus, and James David Larson,264BabbiltRoad. "Eagles for the Eagle" jar for the Luciano, 57, of Mercury Restau- Mrs. David (Barbara) Ulrich, Charles Merriman Society, Chil- rant Equipment in Bristol, had an Connecticut state regent of the dren of the American Revolution altercation over a piece of equip- DAR, will be the guest speaker. (CAR) also will be passed. CALL FOR ment, Inspector Gavallas said. Mrs. Ulrich is a candidate for the The Merriman Society is A QUOTE Both men hit each other several national office of librarian gen- sponsored by the Sarah Whitman the times and gave police conflicting eral on ihc Kcmpcr ticket Trumbull DAR. reports over who struck the first The elections will be held at More information about the Litchfield blow. the DAR's Continental Congress DAR may be obtained by call ing in Washington, D.C. in April, Mrs. Steven Georgeal945-0059. Mr. Loukopoulos was taken INSURANCE GROUP to Waterbury Hospital with an injured leg. Are Insurance costs getting you down? VCR Heist Burglars escaped with $3,000 A few minutes of your time could save you money! worth ofjewelr y and a VCR from a home on upper Echo Lake Road Happy near Buckingham Street around We Want To Write noon on Tuesday, Mr. Gavallas 16th Your Home & Auto Insurance Business! said. A white female in her 20s was seen running from the house but Birthday Personalized Service police lost her, he said. It looked as if she was carrying a VCR. Seth 756-8831 The first European printers We love you! used block, not movable, type 49 Leavenworth St. and did not generally make books Waterbury TIT HARTFORD but playing cards. ********** *******. For better "Working For You"! grades Deluca State Senate Ebony tomorrow, • • & better call "Thank you for your support," Ivory Paid for by Deluca Stale Senate Committee. watertown Commons, Sylvan William T. Drakeley — Treasurer watertown {second location) ******************* 945-OO8O

Call now and save ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO As of November 1st we will be doing nails $50" on Attorney At Law diagnostic testing. More Than Just A Hair Salon... Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, EC. • perms Hair Extensions • Nails 220 Main Street South • Color TOupees • Nail Art Southbury, CT 06488 . • Relaxers Hair Replacement • Pedicures 262-6464 I • Long Hair (private room available) • Facials Specialist Sylvan - No Fee for Initial Consultation - Learnin8 g f TUes.-Fri. eam-9pm, Saturday 8arr>4pm Center 41 Church Street Telephone • By appointment • Walk-Ins welcomed Waterbury, CT (203) 757-9261 we make appointments to fit your schedule 24 - PropertyTown Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Scholastic Newsmakerwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs WHS Teens Attending D.C. Conference Watertown High School stu- dents Thomas Langsdorf and Dukagjin Blakaj were nominated by teacher Joanne Chenkus and had been selected to attend the National Young Leaders Con- ference in Washington,D.C. from November 8 to 13. The conference is a leader- ship development program for high school students who have demonstrated leadership poten- tial and scholastic merit. The WHS students are among 350 scholars attend ing the conference from across America. The conference theme is "The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today," and stu- dents will interact with key lead- ers and newsmakers from the Waiertown High School students Thomas Langsdorf, left, and three branches of government, Dukaghin Blakaj had been selected to attend the National Young the media and the diplomatic Leaders Conference inWashinglon, D .C'. this month where they will corps. interact with key leaders and newsmakers from the government, Highlights of the program media and diplomatic corps. Photo Courtesy of Watertown High include welcoming remarks from School. SCHOOL LEADERS: Elections were held recently at St. John the the floor of the United States House of Representatives and a Evangelist School, which resulted in President Carly Achenbach, panel discussion with prominent Secretary Michael Baudinel, Vice President Kevin Garrity. and journalists at the National Press Treasurer Meghan Mulhall, left to right, being chosenfor the 1994- Club. Students will visit foreign Russian Pianist Performs in 95 Student Council. Other class representatives areAimee Palladino embassies, receive policy brief- andalternateAnnBelforti, Grade 67 ChristineAddona andallernate ings and may meet with Sen. Junior High Arts Program Fallon Wrobel, Grade 5; Michelle Towle and alternate James Christopher Dodd, Sen. Joseph I. by Susan Faber workshops at the University of Belforti, Grade 4; Valerie Galasso and alternate Michael Cavallo, Lieberman and U.S. Rep. Nancy Most junior high school Slu- Connecticut. Their poetry will be Grade 3; Brittney Dullard and alternate Christopher Baudinel, L. Johnson to discuss issues fac- denis have long since left fairy submitted to a composer who will Grade 2; Frank Pereira and alternate Lauren Carlotto, Grade 1; ing Watertown and the nation. tales behind. ButstudcntsatSwift create music for a dance concert and Ray Jessell and alternate Aynsley Stock, kindergarten. Photo To complement the special JuniorHigh paid rapt attention to choreographed by Pilobolus. courtesy ofTrish Perry. meetings and briefings, the stu- children's stories Friday as Rus- Audience reaction to his pi- dents will participate in leader- sian pianist Svyatoslav Levin put ano playing is the same in all ship skill-buildingactivitiessuch some folk tales to music. coun tries, Mr. Levin told students as "Foreign Policy and the Presi- As he played a piece about an who asked him how he got his dent," where students role-play evil witch who kidnapped chil- start in music. the president, members of the dren, he asked the audience to "My mother was a piano cabinctand representatives from listen to the mood the music teacher," he explained. "She Capitol Hill who must respond to described as the children were made me practice a lot. I hated an international crisis in North captured and finally escaped it." His love of music began sev- Korea. through the woods. eral years later, following six The culmination is the Model "What story did the music years of steady practice. Congress in which students as- tell?" Mr. Levin asked the stu- "I tried to explain that music is sume the roles of United States dents, a special language," Mr. Levin Representatives by debating, Mr. Levin's performance was said in alatcr interview. Hcplaycd amendingandvotingon proposed part of the Poetry Live Project, excerpts from Mussorgsky's crime legislation. and aimed to explain the inter- "Pictures at an Exhibition" for The conference is sponsored connection between music and the students to describe how pic- by the Congressional Youth other types of art. tures arc translated into music. Leadership Council, a nonprofit, The state-sponsored project, "The program is opening up a nonpartisan educational organi- funded in part by Litchfield Per- whole new world to lots and lots zation. Founded in 1985, the forming Arts and Litchfield Res- of students," said Swift Principal council is committed to "foster- cue, has brought poets into William Norwood. ing and inspiring young people schools in Watcrlown,Litchfield, "Mr. Levin raised the studen is to achieve their full leadership Thomaston, Torrington, the to a whole new plateau of appre- potential." Wamogo district and Walerbury. ciation. I'm looking forward to More than 300 members of Seventh graders in all schools continued creative work on the the United States Congress join will write poetry based on Mr. part of our students. It should be the commitment as rnembeiTof Levin's performance and will an excellent year." the council's Honorary Congres- participate in poetry-writing sional Board of Advisors. Each year, more than 7,000 outstand- ing youth nationwide participate CHRISTMAS GOODIES: Young girls admire Christmas ornaments in 20 sessions of the National at theJudson School PTA's Fall Festival heldat the school Saturday. Young Leaders Conference. Browsers visited crafts tables, enjoyed lunch and participated in a "The con ference provides the doll house raffle. — Times Photo, Faber opportunity for students, like those from Watertown High School, lodistinguish themselves as tomorrow'sleadcrs," said John Watertown DECA Students Attend Confab Hincs, council executive direc- Several marketing education Watertown High students at- tor. "Scholars not only gain students from Waleriown High tending the conference were knowledge and the experience in School attended the DECA Gold juniors Mandi Baribeault, Jen the nation's capitol, they leave Conference at theAquaTurfClub Borg, Melissa Grabowski, with a sense of accomplishment in Southington in September. Brenda Demers, Jennifer Lom- and an increased ability to face The students are members of bardi, Sophia Pierre, Sieve Ryan, the challenges of the future." DECA (Distributive Education Becky Shaw, Tory Smith and Clubs of America), an associa- Maribeth Sweeney, and seniors tion of marketing students, and Kevin Lautenschlager and Daryl they joined approximately 300 Nori. "Advice is like snow; the students from across Connecti- Ms. Pierre received a Team softer it fails, the longer it dwells Russian pianist Svyatoslav Levin played for studen ts at Swift Junior cut in a day of workshops and Professional Award and Ms. upon,and the decperitsinks into, High School Friday, October 28 as pan of the Poetry Live Project leadership development activi- Grabowski was chosen The Most the mind." — Samuel Taylor held at Swift and other local school districts this year. The project ties. Improved in her group. Coleridge aims to relate poetry to other art forms. — Times Photo, Faber Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 10,199 4 - 25 Town Timeswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Christmas ^Wreath Sale The third annual Christmas wreath sale by the Watertown High School field hockey team again is underway. Orders are being accepted during the month of November, wilh delivery date slated for Saturday, December 3. Sports For more information, call Paula Donorfio at 274-4337. NVL Triple Crown For WHS Girls Swimmers Adams Leads Way With Four Firsts, Cox, Mathews Also Multiple Wins The 'Big Three' Led The Way Boys Soccer Ready For Tournament by Jim Dreher 13-2-1, which was enough for a Shaun Gallagher, Damon No. 4 seed in the Class L ratings. Grilley, Scott Pietro, Steve Ligi The Indians' first round con- and Jeremy Grechika. test was in front of the friendlies The above mentioned, along yesterday atDeLand Field against wilh goalie Dave Welch, are Maloney High of Meriden. going to be the main reasons What are the Indians chances? why the WHS boys soccer team Pretty good, if you look at the either advances deep into or is entire package. eliminated early from the CIAC WHS has won by using fire- Tournament. power, scoring in double digits Gallagher,Grilley,Pietro,Ligi on several occasions. and Grechika wanned to the task They've won tightly-con- by scoring a goal apiece in a 5-1 tested defensive struggles. victory over Naugatuck in the Welch is an experienced goal- Bridget Adams Korin Mathews Fiona Cox regular season finale. tender, and that in itself is a major WHS heads into the tourna- factor for any team going into a by Jim Dreher went on, "and if you're not hav- 200 free by two seconds over ment with an excellent record of one-and-out situation. WATERBURY — Three- ing fun, then you're more than Naugy's Harrison. peat. Hat irick. Three-bagger. likely not getting it done." Mathews and Lawless were Triple Crown. Getting it done hasn't been a WHS' 1-2 punch in the 50 free, Use these, or apply your own problem for Korin Malhcws, ci- swimming powerfully as both superlative to the accomplish- ther, as Ihe junior also took part attacked the water from begin- Girls Ousted ments of the WHS girls' swim- in four winning efforts on Satur- ning to end. Groody placed ming team, which pulled off a day, winning the 50 free (25.95) fourth. third slraightNVLchampionship and 100 backstroke (1:04.40) by this past weekend by edging herself, while teaming up with Adams again frustrated Har- In Tournament Seymour and Naugatuck at Lauren Wildman, Corinne rison in Ihe 100 fly, as she touched Kennedy High School. Groody and Kate Lawless in the with a time-of 1:03.13. Harrison Bridget Adams led the way, 200 medley relay (1:58.65) and was in ihe middle of a WHS Opener the senior taking firsts in four with Adams, Lawless and Fiona sandwich, as Lawless placed events, including the finishing Cox on the 400 free relay. third. Cox continued the pattern of touch of the 400-yard freestyle Cox also captured the 100 WHS swimmers edging out relay which clinched Ihe title. freestyle in 57.57, which keyed a by Jim Dreher It all seemed so comfortable Naugy producls, as she qualified At practice on Friday, Adams final Indians' push towards the How often in sports docs a in lhal first half. first in the 100 freestyle in 58.23. admitted nervousness, but was title, as she barely out-touched season end suddenly? Lauren Kulmann had scored ready. Naugatuck's Christy -Shulick. Wildman, Groody, Adams No more practices, no more for WHS in the first 40 minutes, "I think we're going to take it, And WHS needed-.every and Melissa Walker outswamthe games, and an immediate numb- beating Raffa with a high, arch- because we want it really bad;" touch, as they just barely edged field by another wide margin in ness that feels like it's going to ing shot which dropped behind she said. Naugatuck and Seymour. the 200 free relay, while Mathews last forever. her to give WHS a 1-0 lead. Adamsalso won Ihe200 frees- Adamswasnamedthewinner \ .claimed first in the 100 back- Of course it doesn't, but try But, as so often is Ihe case, a tyle in 2:01.75 and the 100 but- of the Jim Farrar Award as the stroke. telling that to a participant in as team which fails to put the finish- terfly in 1:02.15. ..-''' outstanding swimmerof the meet, Capping off the evening, emotionally-charged an atmos-" ing touch on an opponent lives to Not content with that, Adams but more lies ahead for Adams Adams, Cox, Malhcws and phere as a post-season game. regret it. also led two relay teams on rec- and her teammates, as they host Lawless took first place in the Shocking is the best way to Wilh the clock licking down ord-breaking forays as the 200 the States. 400 free relay, setting the stage describe theend of the WHS girls' toward the final minutes, Mid- free (1:45.96) and 400 free relay "This is going to be wild," for their heroics on Saturday. socccer season, a season which dletown was a team deasperately (3:48.77), and capped an out- said Smilh. NOTES: WHS had a large offered a lot of promise at one in need of a break. standing NVL career. The Indians gave an indica- contingent of swimmers who time, ended in the qualifying They got it. If you're the coach, how do tion of what was ahead for their took part in the NVL Invitational round of Ihe CIAC Tournament As a loose ball rolled towards you put Adams' feat into words? NVL opposition on Thursday meet at Naugatuck on Tuesday. at DeLand Field on Saturday. Indian goaltender-Lee DiBella, "Watching Bridget and the evening in the trials. Middletown escaped witha2- fate intervened, as DiBella col- whole group has been a wonder- The WHS assaultbegan right Those in action were: Meghan 1 overtime decision to end the lided with one of her fullbacks, ful experience," said Garry at the start. Wilh a large delega- Broden, Darci Distefano, Nicole Indians' campaign with a 10-6-1 and the ball rolled away. Smith, who knows a thing or two tion of local fans rooting them Fasano, Kelly Floyd, Nicole record. Butnotoutof trouble; instead, about records from his days on on, WHS swimmers took firstsi n Groody, Marlena Litz, Kirsten It was also Bob Monneral's the circular devil found its way to the WHS boys' team. the opening two evenls. Marshall, Christen McDermott, final game as WHS's coach. Middletown;* Melissa "This is a fun group to coach," The WHS "A" 200 medley Jennifer Morrow, Stacy But most of the way, it didn't Warmsley, who rammed it home said Smith, who will spend this relay team of Mathews, Ouellette, Amy Palmer, Becky appear as if that was going to be to tie the game, stunning the week getting his charges ready Wildman, Groody and Lawless Russo and Alicia Zubik....The the case, as the Indians peppered crowd in the process. for the Sale Meet, which begins finished in 2:00.17, more than State Trials will be held at WHS Middlelown goalie Alessandra WHS was shaken, but pressed wilh the Trials on Saturday, and three seconds ahead of their on Saturday at 2 p.m., with the Raffa wilh shot after shot, as the the attack as time wound down. the Finals on Tuesday. nearest competition, while Finals on Tuesday getting under- field appeared tilted towards the Sure things in life are catego- "The key is having fun," he Adams was top qualifier in Ihe way at 6 p.m. Blue Dragons goal. (Continued on page 26) 26 - TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Girls Ousted WHS Week Bleacher Shots (Continued from page 25) In Review by Jim Dreher After a slow start, one WHS rized as a small list limited to kids played very hard," said squad rode a hot streak into the Three straight league titles. death and taxes, but Kulmann Monnerat. States, while the oiher, after a That's impressive. with the ball in close has been a "I'll miss coaching them, but fast start, played out its season. It's not easy to win one, let alone two consecutive championships very close third. I'll always bca WHS fan, andl'll FIELD HOCKEY in any sport these days. And that was the situation with be rooting for them next year." With a final record 7-4-5, the That's what makes what the accomplishments of the Watertown two minutes remaining in regula- NOTES: Kulmann'slwo goals WHS field hockey squad headed High girls' swimmers this past weekend all the more worthy of tion, as Kulmann split the de- against Nonnewaug last Tues- into post-season play. recognition. fense, and took aim. day broke the WHS scoring rec- Ranked No. 10 in Class M, Garry Smith's swimmers held off apair of determined opponents It appeared to be a replay of ord in a 3-0 Indians victory, the Indians put their season on from Naugatuck and Seymour. her first goal, as the ball floated Kulmann's 29th tally broke the the line against Brien McMahon We all know about the heroics of Bridget Adams, who carried off over Raffa, but it kept floating, mark of 28, which belonged to High School on Tuesday in MVS honors with four victories, as well as Korin Mathews and inches over the crossbar. In foot- WHS assistant coach Meeghan Westport. Fiona Cox. ball, it would have beeen good Coffey. Freshman Laura Bcv- If WHS survives that encoun- But there were other stories thatemcrged from the Kennedy High for three points, but in soccer, all eridge scored the other Indians' ter, next up would be the School. it was good for was a collective goal....In the regular season fi- Southbury powerhouse of Pom- One of them was Melissa Knorr, who, despite tendinitis in her groan. nale, WHS battled to a scoreless pcraug, which is riding a long shoulder, managed a third place in the 100-yard breastroke. That wasn't the only event tie with Naugatuck, as DiBella unbeaten streak. In the seemingly never-ending 500-yard freestyle, Robin Rowan which made you think that Mid- made five saves....Including her If the two meet, the contest swam strongly in making herself noticed. dletown had made a deal with a goal in the tournament game, will take place on Friday morn- Freshman Jennifer Way jumped from the No. 12 qualifying po- higher or lower authority. Kulmann's total for the year — ing at 11 at Pomperaug. sition, and finished third in the 100 butterfly. In the overtime, Kulmann was 30.... VOLLEYBALL And in a sport where improvement, as well as victory and defeat, poised to seal the deal, as she After a 2-0 start, coach Susan are mostly measured in hundredths of seconds, the WHS "B" team ripped a bullet past Raffa, and Graziani saw her team come in the 400-yard freestyle relay shaved 16 SECONDS off their time. this time, the shot didn't go over Gold Circle undone by injuries, miscommu- Another product of WHS gaining notice in swimming circles is the crossbar. nication on the floor, and just Heidi Beauty, who was a major contributor to two of those NVL It smashed into the bar, with a Meetings plain bad luck. titles. sickening thud, the kind which In so many instances where a Competing at Central Connecticut in New Britain, Beauty has tells you that it's only a matter of The Water-Oak Gold Circle key point would have turned the already broken the school's freshman record in the 200-yard back- time before the other team takes of Sports will hold a special momentum Waterlown's way, stroke. advantage of the pass granted by meeting on Monday, November the breaks (and the points) went Must be something they put in the water. Good Luck in the States, Lady Luck. 21, at Joe Ro's Coffee Shop, 599 the other way, and that resulted gang. Which is precisely what hap- Main Street, to discuss final plans in more than a few collapses. Speaking of good luck, best wishes as well from this column go pened, of course. for the tailgate party at the The volleyers finished their out to WHS girls' soccer coach Bob Monnerat, whocalled it a career The Blue Dragons headed Thanksgiving Day game. season last week with a 3-0 loss after the disappointing first round loss in the CIAC's. back up the field, and with a The monthly meeting will be to Torrington. The scores were Monnerat's goal at Ihc outset of lhe season was an NVL champi- scramble in front of her, DiBella held on Monday, December 5, 15-12,15-7 and 15-4. onship, which he didn't get, but as I watched the season unfold, I was pretty much helpless, as the also at Joe Ro's. WHS finished the season al4- think he walks away with something more important: goalmouth became engulfed with The Christmas Party will be 14. The love and respect of his players. Middletown players, Maria Raffa held on Wednesday, December Nota bad tradeoff, if you have your priorities in life in the correct finally nudged the ball into the 14 at Charles Dickens' Pub. order. goal to end it, just like that. Dinner donation is $15, with Soccer WHAT'S GOING ON: What can you say about George Fore- Suddenly, no more practices, choice of prime rib, stuffed man? I don't want to hear about how lucky he got against Michael no more games, and a numbness shrimp or broiled swordfish. Tryouts Moorcr; that he was hit more often, blah, blah, blah. that feels like it's going to last Contact Joe Romano, Bill On Sunday, November 20, Theonly numbers thatcounled were the ten intoned over Moorer's forever. Gargano, or Don Stepanck for prone form by the referee. "As they did all season, my information. The Northeast Soccer Club will be holding two different tryouts. It does say something about the current state of matters in the for its boys' youth soccer teams heavyweight division, though. which will tour Europe in 1995. How docs the word "pitiful" strike you? • The first tryout, which will be If Foreman hangs around long enough to fight Mike Tyson, can held at Memorial Field in North you imagine the dollar signs? Haven, will kick off at 10:00 a.m. And once Tyson does the inevitable and wins the title back, it SUNSHINE OIL, INC. while the second tryout will start won't be changing hands for quite awhile. at 2:00 p.m. at the high school I was right about the Gian's; they stunned the nation on Monday \ soccer field in Glastonbury. night, with just how bad they've become. There is no registration fee to Suddenly the 7-9 victories predicted by yours truly may be a pPet gat. try out, and registration at both stretch. m mm Z sites will begin one hour prior to The Patriots seem to be fading into the sunset as well, with four straight losses, and games with Minnesota and San Diego coming without notice the actual start of the tryout. All current high school players are up. CALL...5S6-797S eligible to participate. Drew Bledsoe belter find thai lost confidence in a major hurry. The Northeast Soccer Club is Who would've believed that the Jets would appear to be the presenting three different tours region's best playoff bet? in 1995. During the February Despite the two victories over Buffalo, Gang Green takes on, in school vacation, the club will four order: Green Bay, Minnesota and Miami. England and Wales; this lour is It that last one at the Meadowlands is to mean anything, they've for freshmen and sophomores. got to at least split the first two in the Great Midwest. ., During the April school vaca- Tall order, to say Ihe least. tion, the destinations will be I can't think of a better way to watch a pro basketball season Germany, Holland, Belgium and unfold than with a convincing Knicks' victory at Boston Garden. England. In August, England and And by scoring 120 points, yet. Scotland will be visited. At halfu'me of that game, the Celtics honored Red Auerbach, Both the April and August former long-time NBA Commissioner (YOU convince ME that he tours are open to all high school- wasn't running the show) with a painting. age boys. For information con- That'll have to do for this season, because he won't be smoking 020% OFF 10% OFF cerning 1995 tours for boys, the too many cigars in the near future. All Leashes, Collars All Birdfeeders club can be called or Faxed at (Continued on page 28) & Harnesses. & Birdhouses (603) 437-1967. All Pet Cages "Traditionally, many of Con- necticut's best players have & Carriers ISLI All Nutrena Feeds & Lions' Turkey Shoot Sunday Seeds Sale Priced toured," explains John Mitchell, the Northeast Soccer Club's di- The Watertown Lions Club will hold the second session of its rector of coaching. annual turkey shoolat Guslafson'sFarm on LinkfieldRoad Sunday; 21 30% OfF 0 $2.00 OFF November 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All Rawhide Chews, All Nutrena Horse "For example, Robert Jachym of the University of Hartford and There will be turkeys and Comish hens as prizes, as well as a Treats & lams Biscuits Feeds Jason Harmon of Fairfield Uni- shotgun raffle, refreshments, and events for the kids. A feature versity toured with theclub. Many competition will be the sharpshooters from the police and fixe ofConnecticut'scurrentbesthigh departments competing against each other. school players are also Northeast For more information .callLionsDaveJeanat 274-0706, or Peter Tour alumni." McHale at 274-2839. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 10,1994-2 7 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Fischang-Cicchetti Race Is Set WHS Football WATERBURY — The 20th made last year and we are antici- Mr. Cicchetti said, "The run- anniversary run for the Fischang- pating a good turnout, a fun day ners seem to really enjoy the by Jim Dreher finaleagainstAnsoniagets under- Cicchetti Race is set for Sunday, and fun race for everyone." raffle. It gives everyone a chance What can you do? way at 10:30 a.m. instead of the November 20. The race will be The costs of this year's race to win a prize." What can you do when you're original timeof 1:30 The WHS held rain or shine and will start at are being funded by contribu- A list of all entrants in order of a struggling football team in the freshmen saw their record fall to 9 a.m. at the Waterbury YMCA, tions from local and area indi- finish will be mailed to entrants midst of a three-game stretch 5-2 as they were routed by Nauga- 136 West Main Street. viduals and businesses. Gene who complete the course. The against not only the best teams in tuck, 32-12. "We just weren't The course is relatively flat Guilbert, president of American race is sanctioned by both the your conference, but perhaps the making our reads," said coach with a fast finish. It begins in Bank of Connecticut, heads the National and the Connecticut entire state? Keith Borkowski. "And when we from of the YMCA, proceeds fund-raising committee. Chapter of TAC. Ifyou're WHS, 1994,you take fall behind as we did at halftime through historic downtown, then Last year's race was won by This year, trophies will be your lumps and hope for better (30-12), we just don't have the out East Main Street into Hamil- Peter Pazik of Rocky Hill with a awarded to the first three men days ahead, because the future type of offensive capability to ton Park and loops back down time of 25:45. Kcny Arsenault and first three women who finish definitely isn't now. come back." Jeff Olan scored bo ih East Main to finish on The Green of Branford won the women's in the 13 and under, the Youth, Despite Iosing41-6to Nauga- WHS touchdowns. Next up for in downtown Waterbury. division in 1993 with a time of Open, Submasters, Grand Mas- tuck ihe week before, there were the frosh will be Seymour today This annual race is held in 29:41. ters and Senior divisions. some bright spots, most notable (Thursday)at3:15.....Thejayvees memory of Al Fischang and The first three male and the The first three male and first among them the performance of made a valiant effort, but came Janice R. Ctcchetti, two Water- first three female finishers of the three female finishers will notbe WHS quarterback Rudy Pilla. up short to Seymour, 14-8 on bury residents who were active race will win, respectively,$ 100, eligible for prizes for placing in Last Saturday, it was all Sey- Monday afternoon. The team will supporters of the race in its early $75 and $50. In addition to these their respective race divisions. mour, as the NVL newcomers conclude its schedule on Mon- years and who were both victims awards, $25 prizes will be given NCAA rules forbid college or ended a two-game losing streak, day against Ansonia. of cancer. The race is sponsored to the 50th, 100th, 150th and imminent college athletes from 48-0. SEYMOUR-WHS by the Waterbury Track Club 200lh place finishers of the race. winning money or any prize val- Seymour QB Eric Tracy at- GAME SUMMARY and the Greater Waterbury Also, the top male and female ued in excess of $250. tempted only seven passes, but YMCA. finishers from Waterbury, Con- Again this year, T-shirts will completed fourof them, with two 123 4 T - Race proceeds will be donated necticut will each receive a $50 be given free to the first 150 to going for scores, both to Clayton SHS 0 16 19 13 48 to the Greater Waterbury YMCA prize. register. A drawing for all race Sweet. WHS 0 0 0 0 0 Youth Scholarship Fund. In the team competition, the participants will be conducted Once again, an opposition Carl Cicchetti, president of winning male team and winning during the awards ceremony. running attack cut through Uie First Quarter ^ the Waterbury Track Club said female team will each receive a WHS defenscquickerthan abuzz :.N6 scoring.; :: % that he and his race committee $50 prize. Each team must have Computerized timingserviccs saw through kindling, as the are anxiously looking forward to five runners who register as a will be provided by Northeast Wildcats buzzed to the tune of Second Quarter , this year's race. The committee, team on the day of the race. Timing Systems. almost 400 yards, led by junior S — Sweet, 22-yd. pass from which includes local runners and The winning team will be The registration fee is $10 for back Shaun Karpiuk, who car- Tracy (Sweetpass from Tracy).; businessmen, has been working determined by combining the top those who register in advance, ried 21 times for 186 yards and a S — Karpiuk, 1-yd. run (Ray; on the race for several months three times of finish for each and $12 for day-of-race registra- pair of touchdowns. pass from Tracy). now. Mr.Ciccheuisaid,"The team. All teams must be regis- tion. After a scoreless first quarter, committee is really excited about tered with TAC (The Athletics For more information,call Mr. Seymour went to work, taking a Third Quarter this year's race. We have had Congress of the USA) and team Cicchctti at 756-7881, Nick 16-0 lead at the half. S — Karpiuk, 22-yd. run (kick nothing but positive comments runners must be members of Tetreault at 574-0775, or the As has happened so often this failed). concerning all the changes we TAC. Waterbury YMCA at 754-2181. season, a turnover took the Indi- S — Sweet, 66-yd. pass from ans completely out of the game. Tracy (kick failed). Trailing by 28-0, the Indians S — Wiedl 23-yd; run (Moore College Notes dropped the ensuing kickoff, kick). Freshman LORI TOMLINSON was a member of the Quinnipiac which was recovered by Seymour College(New Haven) women'stennis team this season. Allhougher on the WHS 23. Fourth Quarter playing time was limited, Lori did play in a No. 3 doubles match, One play later, Steve Wiedl "S~ Moore, 3-yd. run (Moore which she won. Quinnipiac finished 12-3 overall and 9-0 in the went right, and didn't stop until kick). Northeast-10 Conference. The Lady Braves finished second behind he reached the end zone. S — Rozum, 10-yd. run (kick Springfield College in the Notheast-10 Conference NOTES: Saturday's home failed). Tournament Another WHS 1994 graduate is already making a mark on the collegiate level. HEIDI BEAUTY, a member of the Central ConnecticutStaieUniversity (New Britain) women's swim- ming team, was a triple winner in a meet against Fairfield Univer- sity, breaking the CCSU freshmen record in the 200-yard back- ATTORNEY stroke. She also won the 100 freestyle and led the winning 400 freestyle relay team. Beauty continued her winning ways against Maine, again taking the 1000 freestyle race J. Kocej Divorce (Simple) WASA 5-K Run Bankruptcy On Saturday, November 5, 26. Joan Kranlz, 40-49. 25:30 $245 Plus Costs Watertown Against Substance 27. Kireicn Nixa, 19-29, 25:48 Abuse (WASA) hosted the sec- 28. Spencer Parrish, 50+, 26:14 29. Geoff Dulkcvich. 14-1S, 26:18 755-1942 ond annual WASA-Tribury AC 30. Sean Huucrly. 40-49, 26:55 " 5k Run-lbr-Fun. 31. Danny Giudiua, 11-13,27:33 The complete results, with 32. Scon Scmplc. 30-39,27:38 name, age category and time: 33. Sieve Winkcl, 14-1S, 27:58 1. Icromic Schumachcr>!f-29,17:48 34. John O'Brien, 50+, 28:18 GARAGES 2. Kevin PilzGcraH, 30-39,18:21 35. Marshall Touponsc, 30-39, 28:45 Factory Direct Savings! 3. GaiyDuBois, 30-39. 18:36 36. lileanor Brasche, 19-29. 28:49 4. Peter Cagno, 14-18. 18:44 37. Ed Dcst. 30-39. 29:58 OVER 5,000 GARAGES BUILT 5. Danny DiVilo, 14-18, 18:52 38. Carl Minicucci, 30-39,30:15 for satisfied homeowners QUEEN'S KITCHEN 6. Mary DeGcor&c, W-49, 19:10 39. Chris Wilson, H-13. 31:10 in Connecticut BAKERY & DEU. INC. 7. Sieve Puzyeki, 30-39, 19:37 40. Bob Baylis, 50 +. 33:45 Bond-Bilt NATIONALLY FEATURED Dinner Rolls, Cookies, and Fresh Bread 8. Rich Zvieh, 40-49, 19:40 41. Gail Sangrcc, 50 +, 36:32 Recognized as one of the 9. Michael Cook, 19-29, 19:58 42. CarolAnn Synnoil, 50+, N/A nation's outstanding Also Available For The Holidays 10. Joe! Giudiua, 40-49, 20:22 43. Roseanne Truclove, 30-39, N/A manufacturer of garages in Watsrbury's Finest Baked 11. Jim Zoldy, 30-39, 20:33 44. Karen Bavaio-Uwlor, 30-39, N/A "HOME MECHANIX" Goods Since 1939 12. Tony Pcrugini, 14-18, 20:58 45. Kalhcrine Lawlor, 10/undcr, N/A Regular Ptes....$6.00 Cream Pies...S6.5O 13. John Sklanfca, 30-39,21:10 e«U 1-800-826-2746 Q Pumpkin 14. Jay Wilson, 40-49,21:13 Race results for 10 and under, For FREE-FACTS Folder, Q Apple G Pineapple 15. Scan Thomas, 14-18,21:17 names and ages: or to see a Bond-Bilt Garage in your G Cherry 16. Rodney Cole, 40-49, 21:23 1. Brian Wilson, 7 O Blueberry 17. Gerry Pcarcc, 19-29, 21:33 2. Jake Sklanka, 9 neighborhood G Lemon 18. Kris Ilalliwcll, 11-13, 22:05 3. Lance Foamier, 10 G Lemon Meringue 19. Charlie Uuslon, 50+, 22:35 4. Kylce Sklanka, 7 G Custard 20. Ray Auliin. 40-49, 23:25 5. Sarah T3ylor, 8 GARAGES S ROOM-ADDITIONS FOR HOLIDAY PIES QCoconut Custard 21. George Taylor, 30-39, 23:28 6. Becky Giudiua, 8 MAIN OFFICE: G Mincemeat Q Peach 11. Jason Schumacher, 14-18, 24:03 7. Michael Truelove, 6 563 SO. MAIN ST. 23. Laura O' lirien, 11-13,24:20 G Strawberry Cream 8. Tim Taylor, 6 WALLINGFORD, CT 06492 _ 754-1712 »*__ G Chocolate Cream 24. Mareot Whinery. 19-29,24:29 9. John Sklanka, 5 1650 Walalown Avenue, WesKrcod Ptaa, Waleitay Q Banana Cream 25. Anioinclle Towlc. 30-39, 25:27 10. Erick Rcdline, 1 LEADING GARAGE BUILDER SINCE 1961 28 - TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 of4 the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Bleacher Shots (Continued from page 26) Getting Their Kicks — I owe an apology to the "Fearless (?) Prognosticator. Last week, I had him or her making the trendy choice of Orlando to win the NBA Watertown Association for Youth Soccer title. In WAYS playoff action: The Grinders ended an out- Brogna's performance came '01FJ?. instead made the trendy choice of Phoenix to win the The Cyclones and Rollers standing season with an 11-1 on the heels of a four-goal out- crown. played until they couldn't play record and finished first in the burst in Uic first round. Husky Warning: UConn hoops gets going on Tuesday with an anymore in their "B" Division Northern Division. For the Monsters, Moira exhibition against Moscow Spartak at the Civic Center, which semifinal. This Saturday, November 12, Jacobson scored twice, while Liz should tell us a whole heap. The teams wound up score- there will beiwoall-star games at Lawton and Kalh leen Liu played After that, and another yawner against Lafayette, the season less after 115 minutes of play, Unico Field One. well. begins against Duke in the Great Eight on November 29. and the contest will be replayed At 12:30, the North 7-year- The Monsters rebounded in this Saturday, November 12, at olds will face the South 7-year- the third round, as they held off 11 a.m. at Swift Junior High olds, followedat2:30 by thcNonh ihcSpitfircs, 3 -2. Jacobson scored Taft School Week School. 8- and 9-year-olds taking on their twice, while Heather Erickson The winner of the match will South division counterparts. added the third goal. play the Terminators for the divi- In"D"Divisionplay,theBliz- Jennifer Roose and Danielle sion championship. The Termi- zards began the second round of LaFrance played well for the In Review nators used a goal by Randy play by beating the Warriors, 5- Spitfires, whose goals were by Jim Dreher Taft's cross country teams Nelson, and suffocating defense scored by Jen Dcscna and Erika When you have a hot hand, fared very well at the Founder's 1. by Dennis Forget and Kyle Lip- Jess Hychko scored three Bergslrom. you keep on going with it, and League Championship on Satur- cika to edge the Strikers, 1-0. The U-14 boys' travel team that's what Taft football did this day. times for the Blizzards, with The championship game will Jamie Cianciolo and Jess Free- closed in on the district title by week, as they defeated Loomis, Thegirls' team won the cham- be played on Sunday, November man adding a goal each to aid the winning a 3-2 squeaker over a 24-22, in a prep school contest. pionship with a scoreof 29 points, 13 at Swift, with kickoff sched- effort. tough New Milford team. Joel Quenville rushed for 135 well ahead of Loomis. uled for 2 p.m. The Blizzard defense played Britt Erickson got things going yards on 17 carries to lead the Junior Caroline Van Meter .The Devils capped a perfect for Watertown, while Ryan Taft attack. (20:57) and sophomore Heather lough, led by Jamie Halliwell. season with a 3-0 win over the Lindsey Parcntcau scored the McNally added a pair of goals. Quenville also scored a touch- Lambert (21:12) were a lethal Grinders in the "C" Division Warriors only goal. Ryan Amaral was a key factor, as down on a two-yard run in the one-two punch for Taft, which championship match on Satur- The Cosmos advanced by his goaltcnding made the lead opening quarter, as Taftraised its placed five runners in the lop 10. day, to end their season with a 12- dominating the Spitfires, 4-0, stand up. record to 2-5. Freshman Lisi Madden placed 0 mark and South Division cham- while serving up a balanced scor- The Raptors conclude their Paul Atwood connected with seventh (22:47), junior Traccy pionship. ing diet. season on Sunday in Litchfield. Dewy Ames and Alek Roomet Cahill was ninth (22:49) and Billy Monroe's two goals led Rcbckah Acosla, Danielle The U-12 boys' "a" team was on scoring passes. Atwood also another freshman, Elizabeth the way for the Devils in the Brown, Xanny Nelson and shut out by Torringlon, 4-0 on made hay through the airwaves, Mcrke (22:53) finished 10th. battle of previously unbeaten Christine Calabrcse each con- Saturday, but bounced back completing nine-of-14, with Senior captain Lacey Hunter teams. nected once, as the Cosmos against Town Plot on Sunday to Roomet accounting for 128 of came in 16th in 23:36, while The first of Monroe's pair dominated play, keeping Spit- end their first travel season on a the 144 total aerial yards on seven sophomore Jessica Riggs came came in the first half, as he rifled fires' goaltcndcr Kelly Rowan positive note. receptions; the scoring hookup in atNo. 22 with a lime of 24:14. in a shot from the left side; the under consuint pressure. Walcrlown's 6-3 victory was accounting for 53 of them. Loomis proved to be far and second came off a Jonathan Bcr- Goals by Lori Fcrreira and led by a balanced scoring attack The difference in the game away Ihe class of Ihe boys' field, glund pass for insurance; and the Christie Palombo powered the paced by Danny Terry with a pair came after Atwood hit Ames for as their 19-point score was well icing on the cake was provided Plague past the Breakers by a 2- of goals. a score from six yards out, as ahead of Taft, which placed third late when Matthew Mucciacci- 1 score. Chipping in with a goal apiece Ryan Raveis ran in for a two- in the team competition. aro knocked home a rebound. Courtney Hasenbein scored were Brian While, Robbie Pun, point conversion, giving Taft a A pair of Taft runners placed The Devils didn't do it on for the Breakers, who also re- Mark Russo and Tony Piaccnza. 24-15 lead. in Ihe lop 10, as junior Geoff offense alone, as tenacious de- ceived a good effort from Lind- Ryan Parenleau and Aaron Taft will play it final game at Deschenes broke a Loomis siring fense made Ihe lead seem larger say D' Amelia, while Laura Dubauskas shared winning goal- home on Saturday afternoon at which saw them place 1-2-3. with each passing minute. Morgan was a standout for the lender honors. 2:00, when Hotchkiss comes to (Continued on page 29) Brandon Berry, Dallon winners. The learn finished with a very visit. Browning and Mike DeBonis Let's play "Jeopardy!" The credible record of 5-2-2 and controlled the backline, while answer is: Toni Brogna, Toni competed in the CJSA State Cup FALL CLEANING CHECK LIST! midfielders Danny O' Brien, Brogna and Toni Brogna. competition. Colleen Sakl and Mike Samela The question is: Who scored Besides finishing with a fine cffccLivclypalrolIed midficld and all the goals for the Cruisers in record, coaches Louie Mancini, O Leaves Removed contained Grinders star Charlie their 3-2 victory over the Mon- Tony Addona and John Piacenza • Lime & Fertilizer Applied Townscnd. sters? (Continued on page 29) D Branches Pruned Away From House Rockets Zoom Their Way To Title • Gutters Cleaned Free With Cleanup (Repairs extra) CJ Last Mowing & Trimming Free With Cleanup ST Call HARVEST LfiNDSCfiPE 573-1129 Fully Insured Experience Without Expense Free Estimate

BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882

ARE CARRIERS OF DISEASE? Besides being unsightly and unsanitary ROACHES are vectors of 6 known diseases and can cause extreme allergic reactions. (Particularly in people with respiratory ailments). Bliss can effectively control these pests... we've been doing so since 1882.

urt.|r WATERBURYTORRINGTON DANBURY PHONE: I 575-1833 489-9963 743-4558 CHAMPS LAUGH IT UP: The Devils capped off a perfect 12-0 WAYS season with a 3-0 victory on the "C" Division championship match. Pictured in the front row, kneeling left to right: Erica Pilicy, Colleen Sakl, Elizabeth Robertson, Veronica Columb and Danny O'Brien: W\BUSS In the second row, standing left to right: Jonathan Berglund, Matthew Mucciacciaro, Mike EXTERMINATORS DeBonis, Colby Dayton, Brandon Berry, Mike Samela, Alison Monroe (mascot), Dalton Browning and Billy Monroe. In the back row, standing left to right: coach Jim Monroe, team <(P THTHE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. jponsor Bill Long and coach Mike DeBonis. Photo courtesy of Jim Monroe. ... Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, November 10, 1994-29 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org WHS Class of 1949 Remembers When WAYS Playoffs

(Continued from page 28) setupRandileeRinkavage'sgoal. Rinkavage also made the key have laid the foundation for a defensive play from a Walertown strong spring team. standpoint, when she stood in The U-12 "b" team poured it goal and preserved the tie by on New Fairfieid, as they ran stopping a Brookfield penally away to a 7-0 victory. kick. Scoring twice apiece were The tiekept Watertown in first Matt Carlo, Mike Julian and place in the Northwest District as Tommy Palleria, with Jordan they face Torrington in the sea- Banks adding one. Ed Sakl and son finale on Sunday in a 1:00 Joey Katz provided air-tight de- start at Judson. fense. SOCCER NOTES: Water- The U-10 boys team lost to town has again been chosen for league-leading Naugatuck by a the Soccer Referee Reccrlifica- 4-2 final. The Watertown goals tion Class, which will be held on were scored by Zachary Tuesday, November 15 at Swift Richmond and Bryan Von Stcen- Junior High from 6:30 to 9:30 bergen. p.m.Therecertification fee is$25. Brookfield wasn't impressed Space is limited, so call Ivan Cyr when the U-12 girls came call- at 274-5236 to reserve GETTING BACK TOGETHER: Among the large crowd reminiscing about their days at WHS ing, and dealt the previously seating This month's WAYS were members of the Class of'49, which held its 45th reunion at Phil's Steak and Lobster unbeaten Wings their first set- Cash-O-Lafundraiserat the Main House in October. Enjoying the evening were (l-r): Hal "Deacon" Garner, Barbara Peck and back by a 2-1 score. Street Burger King will be held In what was supposed to have Marty Maccione. Photo courtesy of Marty Maccione. on Friday, November 25 from 4 been another easy win, Water- to 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to town came out flat, as Brookfield volunteer an hour of their time applied pressure, and didn't let can con tact WAYS PresidentPaul up throughout the match. Hcffcman at 274-0191 The Christina Jankowski scored Northwest District announced for Watcrlown on an assist from their indoor schedule for this Jesse Lombardi. winter, with the commitment The loss sets up a winner- deadline November 16. Cost is take-all match this Sunday against $140 per team. For U-12 and once-beaten, once-tied Middle- below, the games will take place bury at J udson School Field, with the Chase Park House in Water- kickoff scheduled for 3:00 p.m. bury. For information, call Di- The picture didn't look too rector Eric Voide at 598-0737 or bright for Ihe U-l 1 girls, either, 274-0657. For U-13 and above, as they trailed Brookfield, 1 -0 in the game will lake place at the the late stages of their match. Danbury Armory. For informa- Walertown stayed within that tion, call Director Ihor Jakymec one goal, though, and was able to at 775-8659. The season will start tie things up when Katie McCabe on December 4.

Mon.-Fri. 6a.rn.-gp.rn. Sal & Sun. 7 a.!n.-8 p.m. Fresh Made • Hot or Cold REMEMBERING GOOD TIMES: The Watertown High School Class of 1949 held its 45th GRINDERS reunion during October at Phil's Steak and Lobster House in Waterbury. Among the • Deli Salads • Groceries classmates recalling the carefree times were (l-r): Al Durante, Moe Zaccaria, his wife Anne, and Joe Fitzgerald. Photo courtesy of Marty Maccione. Fresh Milk • Newspapers Fresh Sliced Cold Cuts Accountants' Meeting • Hot Fresh Coffee WATERBURY — The Insti- Taft Review tute of Management Account- 74-3716 ants will meet Tuesday, Novem- (Continued from page 28) clude. All the action lakes place bcrl5,fora5:30p.m.socfalhour 328 Buckingham St., Oakville Deschenes' time was 16:55 over at Taft, beginning at 1:45 with at The Elton Ballroom, 30 West the 5-kilometer course. girls' varsity and jayvec soccer, , Senior captain Theodore varsity and jayvce field Main Street. A dinner will follow Crispino finished .10lh in 17:40, hockey....At 2:00, the boys' var- at 6:30 p.m. JUST PLAY followed by William Kennedy sity and jayvce soccer will kick "Appealing the Internal Reve- (18:12), Tucker Green (18:29), nue Service" will be the topic of HOCKEY Tilden Daniels (19:17), Stuart off, as will the football speaker Michael Drieblatt of the 681 Main St. Woody (19:20) and Malt Pinney contest....Thecrosscounlry teams IRS. He holds the position of (19:21). will participate in the New Eng- chief of criminal investigation watertown, CT land Meet at Hotchkiss. division for the Hartford district. On the soccer pitch Saturday, "The Hockey Store Right In Town" Molly Hall had a case of hot foot, one which proved the undoing of ! 274-2547 Featuring Hopkins. & •%£ Fax * 274-7978 A Full Line of Hockey Equipment with Prices comparable to south Windsor or Great skate Hall's three goals, all coming / 79 Commercial St., Watertown in the first half, paced Taft to a 5- 0 victory. U.uto fiocty & Towing _ SPORT CARD SPECIAL _ Wendy Soutsos added a pair ""COUPON"" "COUPON"" as Taft improved its record to 7- 3-1. Laura Field made five saves 23 y2 Hour Tc 10% OFF I Buy 1 Card Pack I in posting the shutout. I Ail Hockey Equipment I I & GET 1 FREE I BIG RED NOTES: The var- Exp. 11/30/94 .J L. Exp. 11/30/94 sity football contest won't be the 1 Free Estimates only one pitting Taft and muiur. cnnM IHL, AHL, NHL JERSEYS Hotchkiss on Saturday, when Major & Minor Collision Work COMING SOON... ft HOCKEY POSTERS regular season schedules con- 30 - TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 4of the Watertown Historical Society Entertainment/Travewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Cable 5 Programming Guide UTCHFIELD—The follow- De Bergcrac" starring Jose" Ferrer, ica," noon; 'The Kaihy Fountain • ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Academy Award winner for best Show,"12:30p.m.; HomctownMaii- program guide for Thursday, actor, 1; "Kosmic Komcr,"4; "Roger nee, TBA, 1; "Kosmic Komcr," 4; November 10 through Wednes- Rockcl"vidcos,4:30; "Cartoon Junc- "Roger Rocket" videos, 4:30; "Car- day, November 16, for Laurel tion," 5; ""'Vietnam Veterans Up- toon Junction," 5; "Butterfly Island," Cablevision's community chan- date," 5:30; "Neighborhood News" 5:30; "Neighborhood News" — nel. — world news at 6, *area news at world news at 6, *arca news at 6:20; 6:20; "Litchficld County Real Estate "LitchfieldCountyRcalEsiateShow- Programs denoted with an * Showcase," 6:45; "Flash Gordon case," 6:45; TBA, 7; TBA, 9; TBA, arc of local interest to Watertown Conquers ihe Universe," marathon 9:30; TBA, 10; TBA, 10:30; and and Oakvillc. Programs are sub- showing of classic serial, 7; andCable Cable 5*s Eleven O'Clock Movie, ject to change without notice. 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie; "Earth TBA, 11. Thursday, November 10 — Versus the Flying Saucers," 11. Tuesday, November 15 — "WZBG Morning Show" with Dale Saturday, November 12 — "Pet "WBZG Morning Show," 5:30 a.m.; Jones and Jeff Zcincr, 5:30 a.m.; Playhouse," 2 p.m.; "Animal Doc- "The 700 Club," 10; 'The Addams "The 700 Club" with Pal Robertson, tor," 2:30; *"Watertown's World of Family," 11:30; "Men Across Amer- Sports," Joe Fccro's weekly look at ica," noon; 'The Kalhy Fountain • 10; 'The Addams Family" starring John Astin and Carolyn Jones, 11:30; Midget Football League games, 3; Show," 12:30 p.m.; Hometown "Men Across America," noon; "The "Gone to the Dogs," 6; "Country Matinee, TBA, 1; *"Mcssagio Di ADDITION TO ROSTER: President Jack Barrett, left, of the VideoHils"wilhMaryStcvens,6:30; Kalhy Fountain Show," celebrity Vita" with the Rev. Joe Pcnnella, 4; "Rising Tide," nalional Republican "Roger Rocket" videos, 4:30; "Car- Watertown Lions Club, announced at a recent dinner meeting that guests, 12:30p.m.; HometownMati- Party talk show, 7; "Biograph Days, toon Junction," 5; "Butterfly Junc- John Birtwistle, center, has been added to the roster of club nee: "Doctor in the House," starring Biograph Nights," 8; "Cape Cod tion," 5:30; "Neighborhood News" members. Sponsored into Lionism by Rudy Graziano, right, of Michael Craig, l;"KosmicKomcr," Country" with Cappy Paxton, 8:30; — world news at 6, *area news at Watertown, new Lion John said, "I'm delighted to join this, the 4; "Roger Rocket" videos, 4:30; "Jazz Alley," 9; "Noise Bazaar" al- "Cartoon Junction," 5; TBA, 5:30; 6:20; "Litchfield County Real Estate largest service organization. There are close to 1.4 members ternative music, 10; and Cable 5's Showcase," 6:45; TBA, 7; TBA, 8; "Neighborhood News" — world worldwide and that's a large 'family' to join together in humanitarian Eleven O'Clock Movie: Cecile B. TBA, 9; TBA, 10; and Cable 5's news, with Lisa Gcbhardt at 6, *area DcMille's "Unconquered," starring Eleven O'Clock Movie, TBA, 11. service. This is great!" Photo courtesy of Lions Club. news with Jeff Zeinerat6:20; "Litch- Gary Cooper, Paulcltc Goddard and Wednesday, November 16 — field County Real Estate Showcase," BorisKarloff.il. "WZBG Morning Show," 5:30 a.m.; 6:35; "People Helping People," Sunday, November 13 — "St. "The 700 Club," 10; "The Addams United Way inlcrv jew show with Cal Paul's Episcopal Church Services" Family," 11:30; "Men Across Amer- Ubaldi, 7; "Yesterday, Today and live from Bantam, 10:30 a.m.; TBA, ica," noon; 'The Kathy Fountain Tomorrow." a video history of Tor- 5 p.m.; TBA, 5:30; TBA, 6; TBA, Show." 12:30 p.m.; Hometown rington's 250 years, 7:30; ^'Neigh- 6:30; *'Tcle-Domenica," local Ital- Matinee, TBA, 1; "Kosmic Korner," borhood News," 10:30; and Cable ian language news, sports and vari- 4; "Roger Rocket" videos, 4:30; laurel cablevision 5's Eleven O'Clock Movie: Alfred ety programming, 7; TBA, 9; "Video- "Cartoon Junction," 5; "Butterfly Hitchcock's "I Confess," starring Maker Magazine," TV show, 11; Island,"5:30;"NeighborhoodNews" Montgomery Clift, 11. "Inside Comics," 11:30; and "Flights — world news at 6, *arca news at Friday,November 11 —"WZBG of Fantasy," midnight. 6:30; "Litchficld County Real Estate Morning Show," 5:30 a.m.; "The 700 Monday, November 14 — Showcasc."6:45;TBA,7;TBA, 8:30; Club," 10; "The Addams Family," "WZBG Morning Show," 5:30 a.m.; TBA, 8:45; TBA, 9; and Cable 5's 11:30; "Men Across America,"noon; 'The 700 Club," 20; 'The Addams Eleven O'Clock Movie, TBA, 11. "The Kaiiiy Fountain Show," 12:30 Family," 11:30; "Men Across Amer- p.m.; Hometown Matinee: "Cyrano Juried Art Sunday at Abbott Terrace WATERBURY — A juried ries: student (high school), sen- orable Mention, one-year mem- art show to benefit the Mattatuck ior (55-plus), or general. bership in WARC. Museum .will be held Sunday, There will be awards in three Jurors for the show will be November 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 three categories: Abbott Terrace Randall Tuitle, director of Ran- p.m. at Abbot Terrace Health Health Center Award, Best of dall Tuttle Fine Arts in Woo- Center, 44 Abbott Terrace. Show, $150; Beaux Arts Award, dbury, and Peter Miller, owner Area artists have been invited First Place, S50 gift certificate of the Beaux Arts Gallery and to enter "The Gentle Art of Car- from Beaux Arts Gallery; Clapp Frame Shop in Southbury. Call 567-3103 ing," an exhibition sponsored by & Tulllc Award, Second Place, The fee for entry is $5 for the the health center. $35 gift certificate from Clapp & first work, and S3 for each addi- for Details! Artists have been encouraged Tuttle; and the Waterbury Arts tional piece. A 25 percent com- to enter in one of three catego- Resource Council Award, Hon- mission on all sales and entry THIS EXHIBITION IS LICENSED FOR PRIVATE HOME VIEWING ONLY. ANY PUBLIC PERFORMANCE, COPYING OR UNAUTHORIZED USE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED AND MAY SUBJECT THE OFFENDER fees will be donated to the mu- TO LEGAL ACTION, ALL OTHER RIGHTS ARE EXPRESSLY RESERVED BY TRANSPORTS. INC. seum. ^Registered Irademark of TrtanSporis, Inc. H11994 TilanSporls, Inc. All Sights Reserved. tRegtslered S&rvice Mark ol the Nalional Captiwiirtg institute, used wilh permission. 239 Buckingham Street, Oakville • 274-381 2 To receive an entry form of for more information, call Lynn NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR Franklin-Henry at 7554870. BIBJajBJajaJBJaJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJB. THANKSGIVING PIES All Our Pies Arc 10" Deep Holiday Classic Lion's Club 22nd Annual ' Pumpkin Pies > Pumpkin Custard • Coconut Custard • Pumpkin Cheesecake at Opera House Pumpkin CakREAe RollL WHIPPEs with CreaD mCREA CheesMe PIE FillinS g THOM ASTON—Waterbury • Chocolate Cream "TJanana Cream • Black Forest • Coconut Cream • Swiss Choc. Almond " Boston Cream Hospital has announced it will sponsor the holiday classic pro- All Sizes or Real Whipped Cream Cakes duction of "Clara and the Nut- TURKEY with Strawberry and Peach Filling cracker" Friday through Sunday, Let Lorraine's Cater Your Party December 16 to 18, at the Tho- Unique Menu — Buffet Starting at%.99 maston Opera House, Main SHOOT Street. A special matinee perform- Annual Christmas Bazaar ance will take place that Sunday Sunday alike at 2 p.m. Tickets at $9 for standard scats November 13 United Methodist Church and $11 for premium seals are on 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 305 Main St., Watertown, CT sale at the hospital's Office of Junction Rts. 6 & 63 * ., Development, 64 Robbins Street, Waterbury. They are available Friday, Nov. 11 \][> on a first come, first serve basis. Gustafson's Farm Reservations can be made by Roast Beef Supper \#/ - calling 573-6085 or 573-6083. Linkfield Road, Watertown Reservations for 5:15 and 6:30 Settings - Phone 274.3785 All tickets must be picked up no For Information - Contact Bazaar From 6 to 8 p.m. later than December 9. Dave Jean 274-0706 To mail order tickets, make Peter McHale 274-2839 checks or money orders payable Saturday, Nov. 12 to Waterbury Hospital Holiday • Turkeys • Cornish Hens • Shotguns Bazaar From 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m."* Show, and send to The Office of • Refreshments • Kids' Events Development, Waterbury Hos- Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. pital, 64 Robbins Street, Water- glttil Ea tsl cl EJ1 C=) E=l tjl tji tjl Kl Hi til C£l HI HI EjTBl Kl Cfl EJJ CJI Mllgi Plenty of parking and an elevator to our second floor. bury 06721. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, November 10,199 4 - 31 Restaurants

watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY 1650 Watertown Avc, Waterbury 757-3321 Westwood Ploza Every Thursday STEAK NIGHT Friday Night KARAOKE £ Monday Night Specials Your Hostess Allia •" by East Coast Productions CLAM NIGHT 6 pm Mil gone DINNER & Joanie's Steamers DANCING . BUYONE- M / GETONE FREE Every Saturday Night ;doz. BIK.Rib Eyes

- Al« FOOTBALL & Happy Hour Prices •• during the game . As Always • Proper Attire . Open 7 Days • Late Night Menu GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY STYLE AND GRACE: A benefit fashion show and brunch for Greater Watertown Visiting Nurse & Home Care. Inc., took place recently at the Watertown Golf Club. Modeling a bltiefoxfur, standing Fine Family Dining at Reasonable Cost center, is Linda Troup, a board member for the organization. Guests were treated to songs by Watertown's Aaron-Noel Jeannin, and narration of the show was by Selrna Frohn.from the Quality Consignment Shop in Middlebury. Photo courtesy ofGWVNHC. OES Holiday Bazaar Saturday ROAST Productions The Watertown Chapter 96, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor its annual holiday bazaar Saturday, November 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 at Taft School p.m. at Masonic Hall, 175 Main Street. The public is invited. Tafl School siudcnls will pres- Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. HAUS ent "Waiting for the Parade" at There will be baked goods, knitted articles, candy, jellies, books, the Black Box Theater, 110 and white elephant items. A centerpiece wil! be raffled off. Country Cafe Woodbury Road, at 7:30 p.m. today (Thursday) through Satur- 811 Straits Turnpike, Watertown day, November 12. "Serving the Finest Brick Oven Pi2za Admission is free, and the Since 1947" Rotisserie Cooked Chicken, Turkey and Pork^ show is open to the public. Lim- brings out the natural flavor of food by sealing ited seating is available, so reser- Pizza in special herbs & spices with natural juices to vations should be made by call- Served Daily produce the most tender, moist, natural tasting ing Carol Sbordone at274-2516. product possible. The Torringlon Symphony from 11 am to Closing and Taft's Chamber Ensemble Oil Ahead and Full line of Fresh Fresh Made Soups will perform Sunday, November Vegetables and Potatoes and Sandwiches 13, at 8 p.m. in Taft's Bingham Have Your Pizza Ready to Auditorium. The concert is free Eat In Our Dining Room. and open to the public. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK On Friday, November 18 at 274-8069 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7:30 p.m. in the choral room, 841 Main Street Andes Manta, a group of tradi- OakvUle 274-1348 Call Ahead & We'll Have Your Order tional folk musicians from Ecua- 5g Ready 76 Eat-In or Take-Outl g| dor, will perform. Try Our Many Other Specialties, Too! Phone 945-3604 • Fax 945-9648 The group performs with a Low Cholesterol Veggie Pie variety of indigenous instruments thai includes guitar, flutes, pan Clam Pizza - White or Red pipes and native percussion. The Our Own Eggplant Parmesan concert is free and open to the Mozzjrella Sticks • Garlic Bread Parmesan public. Salads • Antipasto • Pasta • Grinders EAT IN or TAKE OUT - FULL LIQUOR PERMIT Depot Square Mall ™ Junior League 51 Depot St., Watertown of Waterbury 274-7353 WATERBURY—The Junior League of Waterbury is conduct- A FAMILY FAVORITE ing a membership drive and ac- tively is seeking new members to STOP IN FOR take part in its fall provisional MONTAGANO BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER, class. and Discover Our Tasty Any women under the age of FOODS & PIZZA Family Favorites. 45 who may be interested in 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville becoming a member should call Phone 274-9667 From Sandwiches to 596-7399 Tor information. Due To'Your Overwhelming Response... Soups & Salads, The league is anfirganizalion Let's Do It Again! We're Your of women committed to promot- "II" Good-Time ing voluntcerism and to improv- Family Restaurant ing the community through the ANY 3 TOPPINGS j 1 You want it... effective action and lcadcrshipof Your choice! You got it!!! ... Best Breakfast In Town '.'... trained volunteers. Its purpose is exclusively LARGE 18 LARGE 18' 2 Eggs, Toast, OIL 2 Eggs, Toast educational and charitable. The PIZZA 2-ITEM Homefrles, Ham & Juice Homefries, Hash & Juice Association of Junior League $2.99 $3.69 International, Inc., reaches out to PIZZA Dinner Specials women of all races, religions, and Reg. $13.50 almost anywhere. $ (E 91 national origins who demonstrate Make your own combo! • Pork Chops • Roast Turkey an interest and commitment to 3 be combined with any other 5.99 *-> • Liver & Onions • Chicken Parmlglana Not to be combined with any other volunteerism. couponoffer Exp. 11/17/94 couponoffer Exp. 11/17/94 • All-Vbu-Can-Eat Fish & Chips Finances are raised through various fund-raisers and provide Tried Our Stuffed Breads? Ail Items Available For Carry-Out networking activities for the Now Taking Orders For... Just off Main St, Watertown-.-Away from all the congestion. members. • Sausage and Broccoli • Broccoli and Cheese A MOD. 7am-5 pm The word laser stands for fight • Spinach and Broccoli • Spinach and Cheese Tues. - Sat. • Pepperoni and Cheese 7am-8 pm amplification by jlimulatcd emis- Downtown Waiortown Brook* To Wtarbury Sun. 7 am - 2 pm sion of radiation. | Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 -101 32-Town Times, November 10,1994 Real EstatPropertye of the Watertown Historical Society

Agency Closes in onwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Disposal Needs HARTFORD — Estimation time of the disposal facility. of size requirements for a 50- Determination of a minimum year low level radioactive waste site size is viewed as a prerequi- disposal facility in Connecticut site to siting the facility. The has been provided in a LLRW CHWMS will next use the pro- Projections Report. The study jections and waste characteris- was prepared by Rogers & Asso- tics identified by RAE to deter- ciates Engineering Corp. (RAE) mine a reasonable site size for the of Salt Lake city, Utah under disposal facility. contract to the Connecticut Haz- When facility site size is ardous Waste Management Serv- known, the CHWMS will be ice. closer to formally inviting towns When the facility closes after to volunteer land for the LLRW 50 years of operation, it could disposal facility pursuant to the contain up to 1.7 million cubic state's 1993LLRWManagement feet of LLRW with 160,000 Plan. GEOGRAPHY AT PLAY: Students in GayleneBoisvert'sfourth grade class atJudson School stand on Curies of radioactivity, accord- The LLRW Projections Re- newly painted map of the United States on the playground. The work was done by the Watertown Lion's ing to the report. port, as well as information on Club. Pictured are Kevin Morotto, Peter Morgan, Kathleen McKeon, Elizabeth Summo and Michael Using existing databases and Connecticut's volunteerapproach McLaughlin. Photo courtesy ofJudson School. data collected from the state's to LLRW disposal facility siting, LLRW generators, RAE pro- may be obtained by writing to the jected LLRW generation and CHWMS at SOColumbus Boule- disposal for 50 years and ana- vard, 4 th floor, Hartford 06106 LLRW Workshops Slated in November lyzed the impact of radioactive or by calling 1-800-246-LLRW HARTFORD — Two work- will ensure that the citizens are meeting on the draft volunteer decay during the operational life- (toll free in Connecticut). shops and public meetings are better off than before the facility. approach report will be held scheduled for late November to siting. Wednesday, November 30, at the enable the public to comment on The LLRW storage facility Legislative Office Building, draft reports on the need for a report contains an analysis of the Room IE, Hartford. The work- OPEN HOUSE storage facility for low level state's need for a centralized, shop will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. •aamOHMOl NEW TO MARKET This Walertown radioactive waste in Connecticut temporary LLRW storage facil- and from 7 to 8 p.m. The public Colonial is only 7 years old & is in and a volunteer approach to sit- ity and a recommendation by the impeccable condition. Featuring 2 meeting will be held from 3 to 5 Wtchens, 4 BRs, 2.5 baths, FP. LG. ing a facility. CHWMS that such a facility is p.m. and at 8 p.m. ims. & CA are just a few amenities. The reports will be submitted notneeded for the next five years. The workshops will consistof by the Connecticut Hazardous Connecticut's 40 generators a presentation concerning the Waste Management Service to have indicated that they are able draft reports by the CHWMS Sun., Nov. 13, the stale Legislature in February. to store theirLLRW for five years staff, followed by a question and 1-4 p.m. The CHWMS will ask the on their own sites in approxi- answer period. During the public Dir.: Buckingham St to General Assembly to approve a mately 24 communities around meetings, the public is invited to 516 Mount Fair Drive two-year extension to the volun- the state. make spoken comments for the teer plan and to expand the types Both reports, on the volunteer record. of organizations which can apply approach and on the temporary Interested persons may also for grants to study the siting is- storage facility, areavailable now submit written comments to: Lori Kehoe 274-0315 sue. in draft form from the CHWMS "Draft Temporary LLRW Stor- Two years ago, the Legisla- for public review and comment. age Facility Report" or to "Draft ture approved the CHWMS 'plan The CHWMS will hold a Volunteer Approach Report," for a volunteer approach to siting workshop and public meeting on LLRW Program, Connecticut aLLRWdisposal facility. Under the storage facility report on Hazardous Waste Management BUYING the plan, there would be a part- Tuesday, November 29, at the Service,50 Columbus Boulevard, or nership between the stale and a Legislative Office Building, 4th floor, Hartford 06106. Com- town or region to control the de- Room 1C, Hartford. The work- ments must be received by the SELLING? velopment and operation of the shop will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. CHWMS on or before December FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS, facility; local, stale and federal and 7 to 8 p.m. 9. OR A LIST OF PROPERTIES approval of a suitable site for the The public meeting will be Persons wishing to receive a CURRENTLY FOR SALE facility which will protect public held from 3 to 5p.m. and at8 p.m. copy of the draft reports may do Call... MARIA G. PANELLA health and safety and the envi- until all interested persons have so by calling thcCHWMS at(20) or YARKA CLEARY ronment; and compensation and had an opportunity to speak. 244-2007 or 1-800-246-LLRW, "This Team Works for You!" benefits to the town or region that The workshop and public toll-free in Connecticut.

WLLWH R4I/EIS REALTOR Board, Listing Service Streamline REAL ESTATE TORRINGTON — Bernard field County Board of REAL- mittee of the county board as of 598-0449 G.Sparzo.prcsidentoftheLitch- TORS. January 1,1995. field County Board of REAL- The move, approved by both The Litchfield County Board TORS, Inc., and L. Cleveland boards of directors, is intended to of REALTORS, Inc., represents Fuessenich, president of the streamline a number of adminis- nearly 400 Realtors countywide. Litchficld County Multiple List- - trative procedures and to effect For more information, call ing Service, Inc., jointly have in temal economies. B usiness will Marilyn A. Rclva, executive of- announced the restructuring of continue as usual, both presidents ficer of the county board, at (203) G&W^i the.Multiple Listing Service into indicated, with the Multiple List- 482-9816. The organization is located at 21 Prospect Street, REAl ESTATI its parent organization, iheLitch- ing Service operating as a com- Suite E. 565 MAJN STREET WATERTOWN • PhoNE 945-0560 WATERTOWN OAKVILLE - 3 BR WONDER

Designer perfect French Colonial w/fabulous brick front Wonderful dist- Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms features include hardwood floors. 2 fire- ant views, Ovar3iO0 sq. H. Prof, landscaped grounds. LR w/f.p., gour- places, oii/hol water heat, large deck, private rear yard on quiet street. You'll wonder how you can get so much for so little in met kit. w/breakiast area. Florida room. FR w/vaulted ceilings, light oak Call Don for informaliQn. Offered at $149,900. floors, for 4 BRs, MBR suite w/whiripool tub. Too many extra'sto men - this magnificent Raised Ranch. 2-oar garage, fireplace, tion. $319,900. Call Mary Ann Hebert, 598-0449 above ground pool, etc $152,900 WLLWIA R4I/EIS JULIA TRAMONTANO 945-0410 REAL ESTATE OFFICE 945-0560 900 STRAITS TURNPIKE, MmPLEBURY, CT 598-0449 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, November 10, 199 4 - 33 Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.org Pancake Breakfast at Grand Oak Villa The Women's Auxiliary of the Cerceimiggiorc Community Club will holda pancake breakfast Sunday, November 13, from 8 to 11:30 a.m. at the Grand Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, Oakville. The menu will includeall-you-can-calpancakes, sausage, orange juice, coffee or Lea. Tickets can be purchased from any member and ihey also will be available at the door. The women also will be introducing lUcir newly released cook- book, which will be available for review at that time. The book contains many favorite recipes and features some authentic Italian recipes that have been handed down for generations. For more information, call 274-4345,274-9936 or 945-0198.

WATERTOWN - NEW LISTING Ranch - $259,900

HOW LOW CAN SHE GO? A limbo contest, won by seventh grader John Blazys, was part of the fun at the recent Harvest Dance for seventh and eighth graders from St. John the Evangelist School held at the parish church. Photo courtesy ofTrish Perry. Education Week Being Celebrated at Baldwin School Baldwin School, 68 North set aside for each grade so thai we Classroom Visit, 10:55 to 11:15 Street, has announced it will be will be able lo accommodate a.m.; and Lunch 11:20 to 11:45 celebrating American Education children, grandparents and sen- a.m. Week from Monday through ior citi7.cns in Ihc cafeteria," Mr. Thursday — Second Grade Friday, November 14 to 18. Beyer said. Classroom Visit, 10:55 to 11:15 GrandparcnisofBaldwinch.il- The schedule is as follows: a.m.; and Lunch 11:20 to 11:45 3 BRs - ELEGANCE...IPS ALL HERE! Location, locationlThis one-of-a-kind drcn, and senior citizens from the Monday — Morning Kinder- a.m. Ranch leads to gracious entertaining. LR w/bow windows, built-in bookcases, community are invited to come garten Classroom Visit, 11:05 to Friday—Fourth GradeClass- FP, FDR, step-down music room w/beam ceiling, glassed solarium, fully appl. to the school next week lo visit 11:25 a.m.; Morning and After- room Visit, 10:55 lo 11:15 a.m.; eat-in kitchen w/brick wall. Other amenities incl. 2-1/2 baths, 43x11' playroom the classrooms and slay and have noon Kindergarten Lunches, & full extra kitchen in basement. HW floors, 2-car attached garage, city utili- and Lunch, 11:20 to 11:45 a.m. ties., private patio with view of park-like grounds of flowering trees and shrubs lunch with the children, accord- 11:30 to 11:55 a.m.; Afternoon in one of Watertown's most prestigious areas. ing to Principal Charles V. Beyer. Kindergarten Recess, 11:55 a.m. Children's Book Week also to 12:30 p.m.; and Afternoon Anyone interested in joining will be celebrated at the school Kindergarten Classroom Visit, the youngsters next week should WESTBURY REALTY the same week. A guest reader 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. call the school at 945-4870, and will presenta favorite book to the Tuesday—First G rade Class- if planning lo slay for lunch, let 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 class during theclassroom visita- room Visit, 10:55 lo 11:15a.m.; the school know so it can obtain tion period. and Lunch, 11:20 to 11:45 a.m. an accurate count. Cost for an "Dates and limes have been Wednesday — Third Grade adult lunch is S2.50.

Connecticut Pioneer Plaza REALTY MIDDLEBURYThe Prudential Realty SOUTHBURY 544 Straits Turnpike 758-1733 264-2880 Watertown

OAKVILLE - NEW LISTING

WATERTOWN - GREAT BUY • 4 SR Cape, with eat-in WATERTOWN - New listing. Bright, cheery expanded Cape kitchen, formal dining room, fireplace in living room, 1.5 on apprc-x. one acre on quiet street bordering Watertown baths, large lot, detached garage. Golf Course. Features include light oak eal-in kilchen, open $142,900 Bob Shuhart 274-6404. eves. FR, FDR, LR w/custom woodworking and much more. $189,900 Donna Bannon 759-1555, eves.

Oakville Raised Ranch with inlaw apartment. Good-sized home. HURRY!! Only $114,900. WATERTOWN

WATERTOWN - Vintage home with in-town location! Recent!/ WATERTOWN - Location, styie & condition! This lovely 3 updated and loaded w/charm, this 4 BR Coloniaf boasts pock- BR Colonial is in a wonderful neighborhood w/exc. commut- et doors, leaded glass windows, h/w floors, lull fin. walk-out ing possibilities - beautifully decorated inside, easy lo main- basement leading lo an I.G. pool. A delight lo show1 tain outside. ^ S225.000 Annelte Marino 274-6589 eves. J ^ $199,900 Donna Bannon 758-1555, eves. J

MIDDLEBURY - Approved lot in desirable Middlebury area. Approx. 150'frontage. $79,900 Donna Bannon 758-1555, eves. OAKVILLE - 5 units on 2 lots in a commercial area. Consists of 3 store fronts and 2 apartments. Brick and alu- NEW CONSTRUCTION - 8 Room Farm House Colonial. Main minum siding, plenty of parking and lots of potential. level features 28 ft. FR w/FP, large El kitchen, FDR, 27 ft. LR, sep. $239,000 Dick Gumpert 753-4822, eves. laundry area & 1/2 bath. Upstairs consists of 4 BRs, 2 full baths. WATERTOWN - Wooded lot located in very nice residential area. Approximately .89 acre with town water. Needs perk Two-car att. garage. City water & sewer. Beautiful views off rear test. deck. Great family neighborhood Priced at $264,900. $55,000 Sob Shuhart 274-6404 eves. WATERTOWN/OAKVILLE - 3 family income 5-5-2. Close MIDDLEBURY - Set among tall trees and mature landscap- to schools and shopping. Steady income. $i46

Flu Hotline EAST HARTFORD — To find out where you am gel a flu shol in yourarca, call the Ameri- can Lung Association of Con- necticut's flu hotline at 1-800- 358-4584. RALLYING SUPPORT: Members of the Student Council at Swift The hotline is open from 9 Junior HighSchoolspokeoulinfavor ofBillCurry during apolitical a.m. lo 4 p.m. each weekday rally held Friday. Teams of students backed all four gubernatorial during November. candidates during the rally which was held to educate the entire ^^^^_^^^_^^_^_ student body, said council advisor Sue Lawson. The event was pan —^- T~j7. Z ofAmericcmEducalionWeekacliviiies.saidSwifiPrincipalWiUiam V^lclSSlilCCl.S Norwood, and "underscores the importance of giving students the opportunity tobe pan ojike democratic process." About 44 percent of a student vole on Monday went lo John Rowland, with Tom Scott TTown 'ftimee receiving 28percent, William Curry 15 percent and Eunice Groark Classified 13 percent. — Times Photo, Faber Notice to Advertisers Please Read Your Advertisement Local educators honored snWho'sWho Among America'sTeach- Advertisements are taken by Town Time* ers, 1994 include Jonathan Robert Bernon and Stephen C. over the telephone ns a customer conven- ience. You should read your ad the first McKibben of The Taft School, and John Brett Galvin and Louisa day it appears and report any error in Nora MonH-Bovi of Watertown High School. The 66,500 teachers time for the next scheduled Insertion. Town Ttmvt is responsible for one Incor- honored nationwide were selected by their former students who rect insertion for any advertisement and themselves are currently listed in Who's Who Among American then only to the extent ot a 'make-good' Watertown High School student Jennifer Gay gives Griffin School insertion. Errors which do not lessen the student Douglas Provera a helping hand with a woodworking High School Students or The National Dean's List. value of the advertisement will not be cor- rected by 'make-good" Insertion. Thank project at Griffin October 27. The class is part of the Community you. Resource Program held at Griffin this fall. — Times Photo, Faber Margaret M. Sheehan of Watertown was recently promoted to the rank of full professor at Teikyo Post University's English Town Times. Department in the School of"Arts and Sciences. She has been 274-8851 or 274-8862. associated with the Center for Learning Alternatives and developed • a process for reading evaluation and remediation for freshmen. She •js the author of the Handbookfor Writing Research Papers (Copley The deadline for classified Publishing Group, 1990). advertising in Town Times is 11 a.m. Tuesday. Call 274-8851 or Solution to Page 22 Crossword Puzzle 274-8852 for information. nnrjn nnnnn nnnm nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn Card Of Thanks 005 THANK YOU Si. Jude for prayers nnnn nnnnn nnnn answered. J.L. Real Estate For Sale 010 WATERTOWN—FOUR ROOM summer collage located on two level lots at Lake Winnemaug Eslates. Ideal for summer family vacationing. mnnn antnnn rannn Cap be converted to year round use. Price reduced for quick sale to $85,000. Phone (203) 723-0642. IMPORTANT LESSONS: Firemen Jeff Rudzavice, center SOUTHBURY- 3BR, 2 bath Contem- background, andMike Fraser told the kindergarten class at St. John porary Saltbox. Cathedral ceilings, the Evangelist parish's Little School all about fire safety, smoke' balcony, spiral stairs, 2 fireplaces, deck off each bedroom, 2 car garage, detectors, and how to prevent accidents during a morning nnnn nnnnn nnnn alarms. Immaculate house, immediate presentation October 13. — Times Photo, Valuckas occupancy. $249,000. Hardisty Real nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn Estate, Owner, 263-4546. nanci nnnnn nrannnnnnn (Continued on page 36) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 10,1994 - 35 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

To call & respond to Personal Possibilities ad "" call 1 -900-288-4803 $1.99/min. 18 or over. TP11-800-454-9200 SINGLE REDHEAD SEARCHING Wo me ii SINGLE SEEKING SINGLE Widower, petite, strawberry blon- FOR MS. RIGHT SWM, 39, brown/brown, likes eelzing Men de, 5'5", likes quiet country living, SWM. 22. 57". seeking honest, bowling, golf, skiing, and all travel, outdoor activities, garde- attractive, fun-loving, girl, who's sports. Seeking SWF, with/ with- SPECIAL LADY ning, summer outings, fairs. To get your love feet are planted firmly on the out children, 30-40, 5'3"-5'9". W Seek-ing financially secure SWM, DWF, 50+, intelligent, useful, ground, for LTR. Please no couch Drugs, similar interests. I love 40-50, who likes children, home potatoes. B2141 (exp:12/3) green eyes. H2023 (exp:11/13) energetic, enjoys tennis, dancing, life, family activities, candlelight nature, music. Seeking S/DWM, life cooking, you similar age/interests. Tor friend- dinners, romance, for LTR. TT ship/companionship, ir2160(exp: 1984{exp:11/13) FENNDOG YOUNG MAN 12/18) SWM, chunky but cute, seeks Sensitive, caring, quiet, romantic, need a match same in SW/AF, partner, to bar sensual SWM, 25. Enjoys cu- MARRIAGE hop and eat Twinkies with, play ddling, watching movies, beach GREEN EYES IN MIND? with my kittens, and also likes to walks, music, good conversation. SDWF, 5'2", attractive, petite, Pretty health care professional Our personals section is watch the Red Sox and Celtics. Seeking SWF, 20-25 for honest SWF, 39, full-figured, happy, TT2075 {exp:i 1/12) relationship.02053 (exp:12/4) long/hazel-green. Seeking hand- filled with all kinds of some, spontaneous man, 25-40, stable, warm, affectionate, fun, loves outdoors, weekend get- zest lor life. w2149{exp: 12/11) aways, active but enjoys quiet, great singles who are just AUTUMN IN SEARCH OF candlelight dinners (great cook) waiting to hear from you. MAGIC... Redhead, 25-35, height unim- YOUNG or lazy Sunday mornings. DWM, 38. fit, brown/brown, sin- portant, weight is, who likes to AT HEART Seeking S/DWM. 35-45. N/S, cere, responsible, kind, consi- fish, camp, darts, movies. For desiring a loving partnership derate, sweet, sensual, enjoys: one on one relationship. Me: DWF, single mom, 35, very based upon mutual respect. - attractive. Seeking down to earth, sports, music, movies, antiques, 5 10", 180lbs, WM, iikes to have *T1963(exp: 11/13) pillow. Wants to enjoy exciting tun. TT 1933(exp:11/13) very handsome man, 25-40, Autumn Magic with kind, sincere looking to be loved and spoiled female. «2035 {exp: 11/20} by "three girls", all very young at CLASSY LOOKING FOR FUN head. W2109 (exp:i1/26) BUT COUNTRY SWM 33, attractive. 180lbs, 6\ Tali, soft and gentle DWF, 42, THAT brown hair, athletic, seeking SOMEONE SPECIAL DOMESTIC seeks 6' + , sincere, honest S/ attractive SWF, 25-35. who DWM. 40-50. for country walks, SWM, N/S. 18. 5'10". 155lbs. GODDESS So what are you waiting enjoys outdoors, dining out, the outdoor activities, and a mono- dark/blue, muscular, athletic, beach, sports, romantic evenings. No games. DWF. 42, smoker, gamous relationship. »1919 for! Call today. It's the college student, seeks SF, N/S. TT1946 (exp:11/13) brown/dark, affectionate, honest, {exp:1i/i3) 18-24, who likes movies, pool, romantic, creative, enjoys best way to heat up your music, dancing, and hiking, ir gardening, outdoor fun. Seeking 2143{exp:12/3) TALL GENTLEMAN SWM, financially secure, similar love life. interests. IT2073 (exp:11/12) 39+, easygoing, kind of good- looking, interested in bridge, COMPANION NEEDED walking, tennis, mutual funds, ATTRACTIVE Tall. 6'4\ 200lbs. good-looking dancing, cooking, and a good WIDOWED WF man, 50+, semi-retired, enjoys laugh. Seeking tall woman to dancing, jazz, walking, tennis, share interests. W1974 (exp: Enjoys dining out. movies, quiet To place your free and having a good laugh. 11/13) evenings. Seeking SWM, 50-60. Seeking a woman to share 5'8"+, for friendship, possible SWM, 47. 5"6", 180lbs, weight lifter, smoker, likes quiet times, no voice personal ad, call interests. 1T2144 (exp:12/3) relationship. V20A3 (exp:11/27) sports, dining in/out, reading, LONELY TOO? SWM, 41, seeks SW/HF, 35-45. cuddling, beaches. SD/WF, home FIRST BEAUTIFUL, oriented, similar likenesses, to 1-800-454-9200 Enjoys reading, movies, walks, grow and love in life. *r2150 TIME AD beach, and occasional nights out. 29, SLENDER (exp:12/H) SWM, late 20s. no dependents, Humorous and witty at times. Shapely SJF, N/S, long haired. seeks SWF. 18-35. H/W propor- Professionals need not apply. All 57", I25lbs, small button nose!, tionate, to share sponta-neous replies answered. Waterbury affectionate, gentle, wholesome, FUN furt, indoors and out. tr2139 area. UM888 (exp:11/13) waiting until honeymoon! Educat- LOVING (exp:12/3) ed, never married, fun! Seeking S/DWM. 46, 5"8", 200lbs, N/S, SWPM 25+. N/Drugs, to cuddie financially secure, with diverse IT'S WORTH and love! tr19i5(exp:11/13) HANDSOME AND $1.99 A MINUTE interests and terrific smile. CONSIDERATE Seeking S/DWF, 35+, emotionally Young, vibrant 50s professional and financially, active and SWM. 34. brown/hazel, 6'2", seeking attractive (even pretty), SEARCHING independent, to share good times 192!bs, handsome, with muscular shapely, down-to-earth lady, 40s FOR MR. RIGHT and companionship. 1T2142 build, good sense of humor. or 50s, for conversation, walks, SWF, 34, 5'3". ambitious, attrac- {exp:12/3) Interests include boating, working movies, dining. Should own true tive, fun. Looking for same qua- out, fine dining, cultural pursuits. smile and personality and be able lities in a normal and financially Personals* „ ... . Seeking SWF, tall, attractive, to make one feel comfortable in FIREMAN T honest, romantic. AH replies her company. n2024 (exp:11/13) secure man, 30-40. who is seek- answered. B-2074 (exp:l 1/12) ing Ms. Right. TT2004 (exp:11/13) DWM, 41, N/S, N/D. I like picnics, Possibilities flea markets, antiques, candle OUTDOORS MAN light dinners, day trips and county FUN& COUNTRY GENT SILVER HERE'S S/DWM, N/S, seeks gal 45-55, fairs. Seeking SWF with similar FOX ONE FOR YOU UNDERSTANDING interest -n-2033 (exp:i1/20) Tail, blond, fit, creative, secure, N/S. nice figure, easygoing, SBM. 32, 5*9". 150lbs, enjoys enjoys outdoors, gardening, Single mom, 5'51/2", loves to adventurous DWCM, N/S, enjoys SWM. 59, 5*11", emotionally outdoors, gardening, cooking, golf, bowling, fishing, cooking, animals, fairs, country living, quiet cook. Seeking SWM, 39-49, sound, very warm inner self, NO candlelight dinners, theater, looking for the woman of his Nascar racing, but really would evenings, classical and country single parent..N/D. quiet, enjoys JOKE music, dancing, seeks SWPF, dreams, 45-55. with inner beauty, like a nice, childless, petite SF, music. Comfortable in flannel shirt C&W music and dancing; likes and blue jeans. IT2027 (exp: SWM. 26. 5V. 170lbs. seeks energetic, with similar interests, to emotionally/financially secure, for 21-45, to share special moments children, and enjoys a home share healthy lifestyle and grow lasting relationship. 1T1864 with. Race unimportant. n2064 11/13) SWF for fun and romance only. {exp:11/13) cooked meal. -ff1993 (exp:i1/13) 7P2005{exp:11/13) together. »2140(exp:12/3) {exp: 11/20}

Abbreviations M-Male F-Female B-Black W-Wkite J-Jewisli H-HUpanic A-Asian S-Sing1e D-DivorceJ P-Professional C-Ckristian N/S-Non-SmoWr

To place To respond to ads your FREE ad ,. Qall I*800• 454• 9200 to place your free ad or fill out the attached coupon 1 Simply call 1-900-288-4803 The followins information is kept strictly confidential and is {call costs $1.99 per minute. Call 1-800-454-9200, 24 FREE HEADLINE: 18 or older). Using a touch- hours u day. For assiatujiw necessary to send out instructions you will need. from a P«r«.mal P,m!l>lt- tone phone, enter the four NAME: digit number in the ml, or FREE 40 WORD AD: browse all the voice ads in a Monday-Friday 8am-llpm. category of your choice. We'll help you write your ADDRESS: Listen to as maay voice ads FREE 40 word ad ami give as ytm want and leave your you instructions on how to own private messuge for the record and retrieve your Cny/STATE/ZIP: people who interest you. If messages for FREE. It's you're calling from a rotary easy and fun! Meeting phone you can still leave someonr sjit-ciiil just got your own private message TELEPHONE: • easier! for a specific advertiser by fallowing the cany instruc- tions. The browse feature is Mail to: Prime Publishers, Inc., G Women Seeking Men only available with a touch Call today! tone phone. P.O. Box 383, Southliury, CT 06488 G Men Seeking Women G Over 55 Q2K j

GUIDELINES: Anyone Making a long torn monogamous relationship may advertise in the Personal Possibilities™. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race, religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avonutions. An udvrrtiisrr'p print ad may 1>L- renewed on the date in which the corresponding voicu greeting box expircB or thereafter. Ad» containing explicit sexual or anatomical language will not be accepted. Prime Publishers KHTVM the right to reject any advertisement. You must be 18 years of age or older to place a Personal Possibilities- ad. No ads will be published seeking persons under 18. DISCLAIMER: Prime Publishers assumes no liability for the content or reply to any Personal Possibilities- ad. The advertiser amtumus complete liability for the ton tent and alt replica to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against Prime Publishers an a result thereof, The advertiser agrees lo indemnify and hold Prime Publishers and it* employees harmlcMt from all conts, expenses (including reasonable attorney fee*), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording 36 - TownProperty Times, November 10,199 4 of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Real Estate For Sale 010 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHomes For Rent 035 Apartments For Rent 040 Condominiums For Rent 070 Tag Sales 100 SEYMOUR. OLDER 3 family, up- WOODBURY- 3BR Ranch w/2 car WOODBURY- EXTRA Ig. 1 & WATERTOWN- ARTILLERY Hill- 2 WOODBURY- 11/11, 11/12, 11/13; dated. Dead-end street, off-street garage, $l,200/mo. References and 2bdrm. apts. Beautiful country set- bdrms.Aoft, 2 baths., garage, deck, 9am-3pm; In house estate sale. Furni- parking, near schools. Must see! credit check. Broker, Connie Jones, ting. Walk to town. Storage, laundry. frpl. $875Anon. SaL/Sun., 264-7698; ture, glassware, paintings, designer Owner. 735-3880. 263-4737. new carpeting, freshly painted. From Mon-FrL, 718-224-0274. clothes, leather, furs, skiwear, piano, $585.263-5482. wrought iron, outdoor furniture, col- SOUTHBURY- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, SOUTHBURY- 3 bedroom, 2 bath For Sale 085 lectibles, books, records, frames. walk-in closets, living room w/firc- ranch with fireplace. Available WATERTOWN- 28 Atwood Coun- Many other items. 592 Old Sherman place, kitchen with dining area, November 1st. $1,100 per month. 1 3rd floor. 3 rooms, modern, carpeted, FABRIC BARN Hill Rd., Woodbury. 758-2044. fenced-in back yard. Great starter year lease. Security & references. appliances included. Off-street parfc- Quilting/smocking supplies. Large as- home. $119,900. By owner. 264- Cass Country Real Estate, 264-5435. ing. $425/mo. Call 757-7124. sortment of calico. Holiday hours, 7 GIANT TAG sale- Nov. 12 & 13, 1855. days a week, 10am-5pm. RL 63, East 10am-5pm. Household items, furni- NEWTOWN. 2BR lakefront house. SEYMOUR/OXFORD- 4 rooms. Morris. Next to Cardinal Craft Shop. ture, and tools. 179 Quaker Farms BY OWNER. Three B.R. Cape. Fully furnished with spectacular view. Close to Ri. 67 & Rt. 8. Security. No 567-5823. Rd., Oxford. Lovely family neighborhood close to Short-term lease. 426-0023. pels. $525/mo. 888-4049. town/Tart. Huge L.R., D.R., w/French BARN SALE- Antiques, used furni- OXFORD- 3 BR, fireplace, garage, TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. BEDFRAME LIQUIDATION- Over doors to screened in porch, large 300 frames, regularly $39, now $15. ture, clocks, collcctablcs, Victorian deck, charming picket fence, enclosed water rights. $875/mo., plus refer- South Britain Rd., Southbury, electric love scats, sofas, chairs, doors, pic- ences. Call 736-2891 after 6>m. included CaU Tony at 264-3045. Bedding Shack, 580 Lakewood Rd., child safe yard. Master Bedroom suite Waterbury. CaU 574-4499. ture frames. Pictures, wrought iron 2nd floor, two full baths. You must BRIDGEWATER- 4-R00M garden sets, kitchenware, household come and sec this bcatifully decorated Apartments For Rent 040 w/garage. Single professional person TRUCK LOAD Sale- 50% off Scaly items, clothing. Rain or shine. Fri., home w/custom window treatments. preferred. No pets. S600/month. Call mattresses from Oakville plant at Sat. Sun., 9am-5pm. 681 Main St., Principals only. Asking $149,000. WOODBURY 354-1897 after 5pm. Bedding Shack, 580 Lakewood Rd.. North, across from Charcoal Chef. North on RT 63, right onto RT 6, 2nd Waterbury. CaU 574-4499. WATERBURY- I & 2 BR executive WOODBURY- SAT. & Sun., Nov. 12 right onto 18 Steele Brook Rd. 274- & 13. Forty yrs. of collecting every- 3973. •SPECIAL* apartments. Fully furnished & CHRISTMAS TREES equipped. Clean, spacious, bright. Cut your own. White Pine/Douglas thing goes 11 Furniture, housewares, OAKVILLE- 2 family, immaculate, Swiss Village Apartments, 302 Tuttle Easy commute. Excellent short or Fir. Sheared trees. Churchill Rd., antiques, tools. 243 Old Town Farm 6/3 each, large yard. Maria/Yarka, Road. Country setting, scenic pond. long term. Serving local. International Woodbury. 263-3516. Rd. William Raveis R.E.. 598-0449. Exit 15, easy access to 1-84. Studio Corporations and Individuals since apartment, S375/momh. 1BR, 1987.263-0018,263-4620. MISAVAGE FOREST IndusBy- For- evenings 274-0752. $450/month. Units include appli- cst consultant, timber harvesting, tree SOUTHBURY- 3BR Ranch, 2.63 ances, wall-to-wall carpel, off-street SOUTHBURY CENTER- Spacious work. Firewood seasoned 5125/cord acres, 12x20 shed, 2-car detached parking. No utilities or pets. second floor apartment, 6 rooms, split/delivered. 266-5690. 2BR's, lots of light. Easy access to garage. $167,900. Coldwell Banker, SEASONED FIREWOOD. Brenda, 203-825-5164. Realty Group, 755-0156. town and 1-84. Ideal for couple. No pets, no smokers. $650/mo., plus util- $I30/cord. 881-2017. Automotive 105 ROXBURY- SPACIOUS contempo- WATERBURY- 1 & 2 BR executive ities. CaU 264-9954. BAHAMA CRUISE- 5 days, 4 rary, 8-1/2 acres. Wooded, stream, apartments, fully furnished and 1991 SAAB 900 Turbo- 3dr., 5-spccd. OAKVILLE 5 1/2 rooms plus laundry nights, underbooked. Must sell! $279 53K, ABS, Air bag, red, new tires, 4bdrm.( 3 bath, exercise room equipped. Clean, spacious, bright. per couple. Limited tickets. 407-767- w/sauna, glass room w/hot tub, decks, Easy commute. Excellent short or room, off-street parking. Adults pre- mint condition, leather. Dealer main- ferred. Hot water, heat included. 8100 ExL 7705 Mon. thru Sat., 9am- tained. $15,800. 266-0027. pool, gazebo, 3 car garage on quiet long-term. Serving local International 10pm. country lane. $429,000.00. Owner. Corporations and Individuals since $725/month plus security. 274-4419. No pets. 1993 SAAB 9000CS. Auto., green, 355-4346. 1987.263-0018 or 263-4620. SEARS RADIAL arm saw- Very low miles. Stk.#6194B. $23,995. good condition. $225. CaU 263-4366. BY OWNER, Watertown. Two fami- 1BR APT. Oxford/Southbury line. County line BMW, 699 Straits Turn- OAKVTLLE-THREE AND four room Suitable for single adult. $650/month ly: Five rooms, three rooms, 1.5 apartments available for rent. TWO GOOD Kelly P.U. tires (H78- pike, Walertown. Mr. Silver, 274- acres, fireplace, Oak cabinets. $1,425. includes heal, electric and garage 15LT) Safari-AT, $45 or B.O. 274- 7515. S500/month and S525/month. Locat- parking. Security deposit. First and income. $140,000. 598-0781. ed in quiet residential neighborhood. 3985. 1989 FORD Aerostar. 7 pass., auto., Off-street parking, washer/dryer last months rent. References required. WATERTOWN/TAFT AREA Beau- 264-3094. NEW CONTEMPORARY LR set air cond., all power options. X-tra tiful circuit 1900 colonial. 4 bdrm., 2 hook-ups, appliances, gardening priv- from Levitz, Scotchguarded, $975. 5- clean. Runs strong. $5,590. J. Thomas bath, 2 frpls., Ig kit. w/skylight break- ileges and cellar storage available. pc. Stanley twin bedroom set, $375. Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, Water- Security and credit applications re- Offices For Rent 045 town.Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. fast room, formal liv. mi., & din., rm., quired. No pels. Phone 274-6320 after Bunk beds, $250. Youth bureau, Ig. fam. ma., playroom with walkout 6 pm. OFFICE FOR lease - Approximately $185. Winged back chairs, $125 each. 1993 FORD Explorer XLT. 4x4, 4-dr., to slate patio. Parklike 1 acre, 2 level 155 sq. ft. Depot Professional Hooked On Phonics, new, never used, white, all power options. X-tra clean bam w/3 car garage & workshop. WATERTOWN: TAFT School area, Building. 27 Depot St., Watertown. $175.266-7146. & ready for winter. $22,900. J. Mint condition. Must see. $238,000. 2nd floor, 4 room apt. $700/month; $400/month. 274-5458. 274-7048. SOFA. BRAND new (tags still on). Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, Includes all utilities, range, refrigera- Off-white stripe. Scoichgarded. Ask- Watertown. Mr. Santossio. 945-3611. MIDDLEBURY- ACME Dr. Nice tor. Private road, off-street parking. Rentals Wanted 055 ing $600. 263-5324 before 9am or Mature gentlemen preferred, adults 1989 FORD F250 Pickup. Blue, 2 neighborhood. 5 room house, 3 BR's, MIND YOUR home through the win- after 7pm. wheel drive, auto, trans., 50K, crystal 2 car attached garage. By owner only. No pels. A Security deposit, ref- erences. 274-2850 or 274-2242. ter. Responsible professional, non- GOLD COLOR stove and refrigerator clean, bedliner, V8 engine. $9,995. $128,000,598-7504. smoker, relocating to CT, available to (excellent condition), Maple kitchen Southworth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rooms, first tenant your unfurnished home set and two air conditioners. CaU be- Danbury Rd., New Milford. Mr. Condominiums For Sale 015 floor, stove and refrigerator included. through die coming cold season. Of- tween 10am-5pm, 274-8624. Brown, 354-5524. No pets. Security arid references re- fering 6 to 9 month tenancy, now ARTILLERY HILL by owner- 3 bed- quired. Adults preferred. $480/mo. through April or July. Property must DOLL HOUSES. Ready for Christ- 1993 JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo. Call 574-3771. mas. Hurry! CaU to view for best se- 4-dr., 23K, white, air bag, 4 wheel rooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, fire- have garage. Large house ok. 914- drive, every possible power option, place, air conditioning, full base- BETHLEHEM, CENTRAL- 4rm. 279-7515. Leave message. lections. Discounts on furniture and accessories. Layaways available. alloy wheels, CD player, Jensen ment/garage. $125,000.274-9011. apt., maximum 2 people. No pets. SMALL, CLEAN family of 3, w/pets sound system. This rare find is priced WOODBURY CONNECTICUT. $450/mon. 263-3845. looking for medium size house to rent Miniature Mansions, 263-3233. By appointment. to seU, final reduction, $23,500. 3. Luxury townhouse. 3BR, 2-1/2BA, w/yard. Prefer Watertown, Bethlehem Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, 1,467 sq.ft. All appliances, AC, large ONE PERSON apartment near Taft. or Morris area. References, Safe, private. No pets. Includes heat, THREE PIECE white bedroom set Watertown. Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. deck, private, garage, amenities. A all 274-6640 after 5 pm. $300/best offer, solid pine kitchen must see! $129,500.203-263-5558. H.W., electricity, garage, cable. 1992 FORD Ranger. Black, STX $550Anonth. Call 274-5787. set/four chairs $150. 945-3145. Rentals To Share 060 Sport Truck, 5-speed, air cond., stereo Real Estate Wanted 020 OAKVILLE, TARBELL Ave. Four LIVING ROOM set, desk and chair, cassette. X-tra clean. $10,990. J. room apartment. Two bedrooms, SOUTHBURY SHARE: Male or fe- large white cabinets, dresser, clothes Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, LAND WANTED- Local organic garage, $500/month plus security. male to share house on Lake Zoar. dryer. Lumber, table saw, gas grill, W-nertown. Mr. Santossio. 945-3611. Beautiful newly decorated bedroom large sink, golf clubs and truck cap vegetable farmer is looking for land William Ravies Real Estate ask for with lots of sun. Sober person pre- 1993 OLDS. Cutlass Ciera- 4 dr., 6 to rent, barter, or lease/lease with op- Joyce. 598-0449. for Ford Ranger (long bed). 274- cyL, A/C, cruise control, P/W, stereo. ferred, no smoking. $450/mo. plus 9305. tion Woodbury/Bcthlehcm area. Pre- SOUTHBURY- 2BR, 1-1/2 bath du- 1/2 utilities. Call 264^679. tilt-wheel, excellent condition. fer long term. We only practice sus- $12,500. CaU 426-2270. tainable stewardship. John Clark 263- plex with easy access to Exit 14 1-84. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4-PC. LR set, excellent condition. 2 5801. Easy walk to Kcttlctown Park. Secu- 2BR home in Southbury on over 2 end tables, coffee table, weight set, 1994 BMW 530iA. Granite sUver/sil- rity, references and lease. $780/mo. acres. Large LR, lots of privacy, dish- air conditioner, crib, baby items. 888- ver leather. One owner. 5.9% fin. 264-6855 recorder. 4799. available. Save! StkJ6130A, County Land For Sale 025 washer, washer/dryer, walk to state SMALLER ONE bedroom, suitable park and bridle trails, male or female. Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, JEFFERSON PINE Cannonball Watertown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. WOODBURY- OWL Ridge, building for single person. Includes heat, H/W, $425/month. Security deposit and half Queen bed (dark pine) with bedding. lots with best views in Litchfield A/C, cable. Very cozy. 6 months min- utilities. 264-4937. CaU 274-6246. Excellent condition. 1994 BMW 740iA. Orient blue, one County. Prices significantly reduced. imum. $525Ano. Call 881-2211. , WATERTOWN. PRIVATE 4BRT Call 274-6246. owner, low miles. Save, save, savel Will build to suit, or you build. WATERTOWN-TWO BEDROOM; $400/month. Call 945-3353. Stk.#7037A. County line BMW, 699 Owner 263-0321 or 264-1155 Ext. SOLID WOOD double pedestal din- Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Sil- 2nd floor, L.R. kitchen, D.R., bath- SOUTHBURY. LARGE Raised 5373. room, appliances, water. Large rooms. ing room table 64" long (expands to ver, 274-7515. •Ranch in private setting. Seeking pro- 82 with leaf). Medium color burly ash WATERTOWN: APPLE Hills Subdi- Washer/dryer hook-up. Security/refer- fessional non-smoker. $400/month. veneer top. Four cane back chairs 1974 2 door Chevy Nova. Many new vision - Treed 2+ acre lots on top of ences. Off-street parking. All utilities included. 264-6865 after with off-white fabric seats. Paid pans, 50K, 6 cylinder. Slight rust. hill, cul-de-sac. Reduced from S650/tnonth. 274-2274. $1,000. sacrifice for $650. or B.O. $650. 945-6366. $80,000. to $67,500. Call 938-9371. WATERTOWN 4 1/2 rooms with 274-2146. 1990 MAZDA 929S- ExceUent con- SOUTHBURY. WOODED, approved stove, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Vacation Rentals 065 dition. 33,000 miles. New brakes, building lot with views, located oppo- after 3:30 pm, 274-7901. Weekends TREADMILL-DP HEALTH Mate - tires. Asking $12,900. CaU 945-6851. site exclusive subdivision. Owner fi- anytime. SKI VACATION- Luxury trailside One h.p., 5 m.p.h., with manual com- nancing available. Asking $89,500. condo at Mount Snow in southern puter for time, speed, distance, etc. 1992 HONDA Accord EX Wagon. 769-4701 days, 264-7546 eves. FOUR ROOM apartment near school, Vermont. Sleeps 8, beautifully fur- Only one year old. Used 6 times, Auto., air cond., air bag, full power good neighborhood, off-street park- nished, cable TV, VCR, stereo, fire- $100. firm. CaU 274-4680 after 3:30 incl. moonroof. A rare find. J. WASHINGTON- 8 acre private, ing. CaU 274-3341,10-6 pm. place, phone. Fully applianced P™- Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, wooded interior lot. Driveway in, OAKVILLE 3 large rooms - Second kitchen. Available 12/25 to 1/2; 1/13- Watertown. Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. house-site cleared. Asking $79,000. floor. Bus route. Reasonable. Adults 16; 2/13-22. Call for rates, other dales EMERSON AIR conditioner, $50; 2 868-9909. and color photos. 1-272-5942. maple kitchen bar stools, $50; 1992 HONDA Civic DX - Four door, preferred. No pets. Inquire at 151 Whirlpools self-cleaning stove (al- excellent condition, low mileage. WOODBURY- 2 large lots, 4.5 & 5.7 Sunnyside Ave., Oakville or call 274- VERMONT SKI house close to mond), $275; sofa &. chair, $50. CaU Must sell, $10,900.720-2051. acres. Soil information available. 3232. Okemo, Killington and Bromley. 274-7080. 1991 ACURA Integra. 4-dr., auto., air Listed $84,900.00 & $89,900.00. Sleeps 7. CaU 274-8291 for informa- cond., stereo cassette, 49K. Priced to Contact Ray Manzi at Woodbury Real WATERTOWN-ONE BEDROOM, tion. Estate, 263-4388. first floor, large L.R., kitchen, bath- Antiques 090 sea $11,990. J. Thomas Honda, 816 room, appliances, water. Security/ref- Straits Turnpike, Watertown, Mr. San- ROXBURY- 5 Acres, electric in- erences. Off-street parking. Condominiums For Rent 070 TIMELESS TREASURES tossio, 945-3611. stalled. Painter Hill Rd. Very private. $S50Anonlh. 274-2274. 125 Main Street, Oakville. Open Septic engineered. $110,000. 264- NAUGATUCK- 1BR condo, over- Tuesday-Thursday, 10am-4pm, Fri- 1992 ACURA Integra RS- Black, 8214. SOUTHBURY- 2BDRM apt., quiet looking golf course, wall-to-wall car- am/fm cassette, A/C, 36,000 miles. country scuing. $725/mon. Couples pet, deck, storage. Lease, security, no day & Saturday, llam-5pm. Featur- $10,500. Call 598-3902. only. Pets allowed. Available 12/1/94. pets, S450/mo. 567-0355. ing antiques and used furniture, glass- Homes For Rent 035 Call 264-5886. wear, clocks, kitchenware, pottery, 1993 ACURA Legend LS. Auto., WOODBURY- ONE bedroom condo, jewelry and all sorts of collectibles. very clean, one owner, bronze w/tan OAKVILLE THREE bedroom cape •• OAKVILLE/WATERBURY- 1BR quiet setting. Laundry facilities, heat We are always looking to buy leather. Stk.#6108A. County Line Quiet street near Polk School. apt., near RL 8 & 1-84. Parking. $400. included. Available immediately. anything old from one item to entire BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike. Water- $895/month. Call 945-0094. 756-4929. $595/mo. 375-1088. estate. CaU Linda, 945-0817. town. Mr. SUver, 274-7515. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 10,1994 - 37 Classifieds Automotive 105 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAutomotive 105 Automotive 105 Recreational Vehicles 115 Miscellaneous 150 1991 ACURA Legend LS. 5-speed. 1988 MERCEDES Bcnz 560SL. Very 1990 GEO Storm. Teal, 54,000 miles, ATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS: THE MOST incredible cheesecake Low miles. Charcoal. Stk.#838O. clean. 2 tops. White. Slk.#8369. 5-speed, A/C, stereo cassette. $6,990. recipes. Send $2 and a SASE to Joan Only SI9.995. Counly Line BMW. $29,995. This weeks special. County 1991 Geo Storm. Hot red, 5-spced, We now buy. sell & service all snow- Pepe, 20 H Comiche Dr., Dana Point. 699 Siraits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike. A/C, stereo cassette. $7,990. mobile makes & models. Competition CA 92629. Walcrtown. Mr. Saver. 274-7515. Silver, 274-7515. J. Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turn- Water Sports. GOLDEN RULE Health Insurance. 3 pike, Watertown. Mr. Santossio, 945- 266-7200-Open 7 days. 1988 ACURA Legend Coupe. Auto., 1993 PONTTAC Grand Prix Coupe. new plans. Call for quote. Jensen 3611. loaded, power roof, one owner, sharp. White, 3QK, aulo, air cond, power Health Associates, Woodbury. 263- S9.990. J. Thomas Honda, 816 Siraits windows/locks, stereo. X-lra sharp. 1993 TOYOTA 4x4 Pickup. Jet Pets 130 3970. Factory warranty. $12,590. J. Thomas Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Santossio, black, sport package, 5-speed. Don't SPRINGER SPANIELS AKC. raised CD SHOPPERSI Check this owl 7% Honda, 816 Siraits Turnpike, Water- 9-15-3611. miss this one! $14,990. J. Thomas with children. Males, females, guaranteed 5 years! S5K minimum. town. Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, Water- black/white, liver/white. Ready to go Jensen Associates. Woodbury. 263- 1991 MAZDA MPV. 7 pass., aulo., town. Mr. Santossio, 945-36U. air cond., power windows, slerco 1994 PLYMOUTH Sundance. 4 cyl. II/7/94. $400. 355-0079. leave mes- 3970. sage. cass. X-tra clean. SI 1,990. J. Thomas Many colors. 13 to 20,000 miles, 4- 1991 TOYOTA Camry. 4-dr., auto., EARN FREE STANLEY Home Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, Water- dr. $9,995. Southworth Chrysler-Ply- air cond., all power options incl. SPRINGER SPANIEL-MATURE Cleaning products. Host a home party town. Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. mouth, 5 Danbury Rd, New Milford. moonroof. A true find at $11,590. N/M, non-hunter. Family pel, affec- or take catalog orders. For more de- Mr. Brown, 354-5524. 1992 Toyota Tercel. 4-dr., aulo., air tionate. All shots. Call 264-3393. tails call Lorraine. 274-9496. 1988 HONDA Prelude- 2.0Si- Red cond., stereo cassette. X-tra clean. exterior, black interior. Power sun- 1994 CADILLAC Seville STS- Bose $9,990. Pet Services roof, power windows and side mir- CD system, transferable 50,000 mile 1993 Toyota Corolla. 4-dr., amo., air 135 instructions 160 rors, A/C, am/fm radio cassette, 5 new car warranty. $36,900.264-3806. cond., 28K miles. X-ira clean. I WILL pet sit your animals in your speed, very nice non-smoker car. Blue GUITAR-BASS INSTRUCTIONS 1994 OLDSMOBILE Achieva SC $12,990. home. Reasonable, trustworthy, car- w/Tony Dczicl of Sundance. Learn book $7,400, asking $7,000. Call Coupe. 500 miles, hot blue, V6. dual ing. Call Lew. 720-2051. 758-9903. J. Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turn- what you want to lcam. Certified exhaust, ABS, auto, bucket scats, air pike, Watertown, Mr. Santossio, 945- teacher/13 years experience. Theory 1992 HONDA Prelude Si. 5-speed, cond, all power options, alloy 3611. Horses 137 lessons available. 274-7567. white, all power options incl. sunroof. wheels. Showroom new. Priced to 1992 TOYOTA Corolla. 34.000 COOKING Priced to sell. $15,990. J. Thomas sell. J. Thomas Honda, 816 Siraits NOW ACCEPTING boarders, indoor miles, auto., air cond., power sunroof. Honda, 816 Straus Turnpike, Water- Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Santossio, arena, personalized care. Lessons in Natural foods. Macrobiotic, Vegetari- Absolutely like new. $10,990. J. town. Mr. Santossio. 945-3611. 945-3611. leasing. Horses for sale. Call 263- an, Dr. Dean Omish style. 263-5431. Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike. 0368. Watertown. Mr. Sanlossio, 945-3611. ART LESSONS for all ages- draw- USED HONDA SALE 1989-91 BMW 325ic. 2 in stock as ing, walercoloring, sculpturing, oils, STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm- Of- All Cars Reconditioned low as $17,995. Sik.#8358. #8359. 1988 TOYOTA Corolla. 4-dr., auto, mixed media jewelry making. The fers 3 registered Paints, 2 registered Most One Owner Cars Black, white. County Une BMW, 699 air cond., clean in & out. Priced to Galerie, Bennett Square, Southbury. Palominos, 2 registered Appaloosas, •93 Accord EX. AT, 22K, 4-dr. Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Sil- sell. $6,400. J. Thomas Honda. 816 264-7998. Call or stop in. '93 Accord DX. AT, 35K ver, 274-7515. Straits Turnpike, Watertown, Mr. San- 12 registered Quarter horses. 4 Thor- •92 Accord EX. 4-dr., AT. 44K tossio, 945-3611. oughbreds. 1 used two horse trailer, 2 '92 Accord LX. 4-dr., AT, 33K 1962 LINCOLN Continental Con- used 16' Tag-Along trailers, 1 used 6 Business Opportunity 165 '92 Accord EX. 4-dr., AT, 42K vertible. Classic. Triple while. Good 1990 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GS horse show trailer. 1- 203-653-3275. condition. Needs cosmetics. Suicide Turbo. Hot red, 5-spced, all power AREA GIFT shop for sale. High '92 Accord EX. 4-dr., AT, 56K quality merchandise. Perfect timing '91 Civic. 4-dr., AT. AC. red doors. Rare Kennedy-style Lincoln. options, alloy wheels, X-tra sharp. Wanted 145 $12,000. 868-1133. $10,290. for upcoming holiday season. Shown "91 Accord SE. 4-dr., AT, 49K by appointment only. $25,000.00 plus 1992 Mitsubishi Eclipse CS. DOIIC, WANT CASH? Buying US/world •91 Accord EX. 4-dr., 5-spd., 53K 1986 PLYMOUTH Voyager. Runs ex- inventory. Contact Ray Manzi, Wood- 16 valve, 5-speed, white, all power coins, stamps, proof sets. Silver coins. •91 Accord LX. 4-dr., 5-spd.. 59K cellenL Starts first everylime. Bums bury Real Estate. 263-4388. '90 Prelude Si. 5-spd, red. 70K no oiL Well maintained. $3,500. 274- options, alloy wheels, tilt, cruise, cas- Gold: Dental, unwanted/broken •86 Accord LX. AT. loaded 2938. sette, sunroof, X-tra sharp. $12,900. 14K/18K jewelry. Pony Express. 264- •87 Accord LXi. Cp., AT, 68K J. Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Turn- 0990. Heritage Village. '87 CRX. 5-spd, AC, sharp 1993 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager- pike, Walcrtown. Mr. Santossio, 945- BUYER LOOKING for antiques or '87 Prelude Si. 5-spd, loaded Grey, power mirrors, tinted windows, 3611. quality used furniture, paintings, sil- Many More To Choose am/fm, A/C, 7 passenger, 25,000 VEHICLES UNDER $200? Cars auc- ver, glass, china. Contents attic/house. Business Opportunity/Display J. Thomas Honda miles. Great condition. 7/7G warranty. S13.900 or best offer. Call 356-1180. tioned by DEA, FBI nationwide. 573-0749. 816 Straits Turnpike, Watertown Trucks, boats, molorhomes, comput- 945-3611 1994 PLYMOUTH Acclaim. 4 cyl. ers, and more! Call toll free! 1-800- LEICA CAMERAS and other quali- SOUTHBURY- Many colors, 12 to 14,000 miles, tilt, 436-6867 Ext. A-1899. ty, classic, or antique photo equip- 1984 VW Rabbit. Sid. trans. Runs ment, such as Zeiss, Rollci, Voigt, etc TENANT WANTED good. $275.263^1128. cruise. $10,900. 6 to choose from. Southworth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 1988 CHEVY Corsica-Four door, AT, Home phone (914) 471-4542 9am- MEN'S CLOTHING STORE 1991 NISSAN Maxima GXE. 48.000 AC. 76.000k. Very good condition. 3:30pm. Danbury Rd., New Milford. Mr. Excellent location - Great miles, auto, all power, tilt, cruise. Ab- $3,400. Call 274-9285. Brown, 354-5524. WANTED: ATTIC boards. Will pur- potential market. Center of over solutely like new. $13,990. J. Thomas 1986 CHEVY Celebrity - High miles. 1991 PLYMOUTH Laser RS. Red. 5- chase and/or replace with insulation 2600 homes; Located within Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, Water- Great condition. Asking $1,000. Call speed, A/C, sunroof, loaded. 42K. and plywood. Call 263-4366. Heritage Inn and Conference town. Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. 274-2707. 58.495. Southworth Chrysler-Ply- Center with 40.000 visitors per BARN- RUSTIC- rural with utilities 1986 PORSCHE 944. Auto, red, low mouth, 5 Danbury Rd., New Milford. 1994 CHEVY Lamina Eurospon. 4- year. Enclosed Walkway to for small craft business (no agents). miles. Loaded. Stk.#8347. County Mr. Brown, 354-5524. dr., while, all power options, alloy Bazaar. Ample parking. Attractive 879-9011. Line BMW, 699 Straits Turnpike, wheels. Like new. Priced to sell. terms. Brokers welcome. Watertown. Mr. Silver, 274-7515. 1989 PLYMOUTH Voyager. Blue, 4 cyl., 67,000 miles, aulo., A/C, good $14,990. J. Thomas Honda, 816 WANTED TO buy antique wood Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. San- shaft golf clubs and other antique golf HERITAGE VILLAGE BAZAAR 1993 GRAND Am. 2-dr, V6. ABS, reliable van. $7,995. Southworth ON THE GREEN 264-8291 hot red, 29K, auto, air cond, stereo, Chrysler-Plymouth, S Danbury Rd., tossio, 945-3611. items. Call 274-8471. tilt, cruise. 4 to choose including 4- New Milford. Mr. Brown, 3S4-S524. drs. Like New. Balance factory war- ranty. $12,590.1. Thomas Honda. 816 1993 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE. Straits Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. San- Woodgrain, green, ABS, full power, Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers tossio, 945-3611. 12,000 miles. A must see! $18,495. Southworth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 1984 DODGE 600 Convertible- Mint. Danbury Rd., New Milford. Mr. Voices Sunday- Voices Red w/white top and interior. NADA Brown, 354-5524. Weekly Star The Newspaper equals $2,700. Sell $2,200 or B.O. Call 758-8184. 1991 GEO Prizm. 4-dr., 5-speed, (In-Home THURSDAY) 28,000 miles, air cond., stereo cas- (In-Home SATURDAY! (In-Home WEDNESDAY) 1994 DODGE B350 Maxi Van LE. 5 sette. X-tra clean. Priced 10 sell. Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m.. Monday pass, grey, loaded, rear A/C, 20,000 $7,990. J. Thomas Honda, 816 Straits PHONE PHONE miles. A steal at $19,900. Southworth Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Santossio, PHONE Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 Danbury Rd, 945-3611. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Nciv Milford. Mr. Brown, 354-5524. 1991 CHEVROLET Camaro RS FAX FAX 1982 DODGE Colt - Runs great, Sport Coupe. Aulo.. 25,000 miles, T- 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 $900 or best. 945-6924. tops, A/C. am/fm tape. Priced to sell P.O. Box 1 • Watertown. CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 1993 DODGE Dakota Hrkup. Grmr,, Final reduction. $7,990. J. Thomas cap, 5-spccd manual. Magnum V6. Honda, 816 Straits Turnpike, Water- 28K. $10,995. Southworth Chrysler- town. Mr. Santossio, 945-3611. •". Plymouth. 5 Danbury Rd, New Mil- 1986 SUBARU. 4 door sedan. Slan- XTown ford. Mr. Brown, 354-5524. dard. 120,000 miles. $2,200. Call 263 433S after 6pm. 1992 DODGE Dynasty LE. Silver, 4- CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims-.^JUST RESULTS dr.. fully equipped. 28K. $8,495. 1988 CHRYSLER LeBaron convert- (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) Southworth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 ible- Automatic trans., P/S, P/B. P/W. Danbury Rd., New Milford. Mr. 62,000 miles. Perfect condition. Ask- 5_ Brown, 354-5524. ing $4,500. Would consider truck in trade. Call 263-2841 leave message. 1994 DODGE Grand Caravan ES. $11.00 $16.50 Red, quad scats, leather, fully 1994 CHRYSLER New Ydket Red, equipped. 23.000 miles. $22,900. auto, trans., 26K, leather, fully $13.00 $19.50 Soulhworth Chrysler-Plymouth. 5 equipped. $19,900. Soulhworth Danbury Rd, New Milford. Mr. Chrysler-Plymouth. S Danbury Rd., $15.00 $22.50 Brown, 354-5524. New Milford. Mr. Brown, 354-5524. $17.00 $25.50 1991 DODGE Grand Caravan LE. 1994 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convert- 54,000 miles, auto, air cond, 7 pass, ible. Aqua blue, auto., dual air bags, Order your Town Tunes Classified Ad to also run in the Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices The Newspaper all power, wood sides, alloy wheels. 15K, power windows/locks, lilt, (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ad will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times Ad (the third Great family hauler. X-tra clean. cruise. A steal at $14,900. South- newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in alfthree (3) newspapers.) $12,500. J. Thomas Honda, 816 worth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 Danbury NAME (please print) Straits Turnpike. Watertown. Mr. San- Rd., New Milford. Mr. Brown. 354- tossio. 945-3611. 5524. ADDRESS_ _T0WN_

1990 EAGLE Premier ES. Silver, 1994 CHRYSLER LeBaron. 4-dr. RUN FOR_ _WEEK(S) STARTING^ CLASSIFICATION auto, loaded. One owner. $8,495. sedan. Driftwood, Landau roof, 22K, Southworth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 fully equipped. $14,500. Southworth D Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices The Newspaper and. Danbury Rd, New Milford. Mr. Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 Danbury Rd., Voices Sunday-Weekly Star (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mall your ad and payment to: Brown, 354-5524. New Milford. Mr. Brown, 354-5524. TOWN TIMES PAYMENT! D Check enclosed in the amot ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. 1990 BUICK LeSabre. 4-dr., air 1994 CHRYSLER Concorde. 4-dr. METHOD' D I hereby authorize Town Tim< P.O. BOX 1 cond, all power options. Flawless Beige, auto., loaded, 13,000 miles, WATERTOWN, CT 06795 with low miles. A great family sedan. dual air bags, ABS brakes. $16,900. En the amount of $ - Account* I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITT $9,590. J. Thomas Honda, 816 Straits Soulhworth Chrysler-Plymouth, 5 PHONE: 274-8861 OR 283-2116 Card Expiration Date. _ Your Signature ^^^^^^^^_^^_^^^^_^^^^^^_ Turnpike, Watertown. Mr. Santossio, Danbury Rd., New Milford. Mr. FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 945-3611. Brown, 354-5524. 38 - TowPropertyn Times, November 10,199 4of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Personal 170 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHelp Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Business Services 185 HOROSCOPES HAIRDRESSER FOR busy South- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. PROGRESSIVE SALON has open- DROP OFF Catering- Parlies, show- SOAP NEWS bury salon. High commissions. Pleas- 2 part-time positions open in our ing for second location. Stylist, nail ers, stags. Complete buffet, $7 per 1-900-825-9000 Ext 8534. ant working conditions. Call 262- Connecticut area stores. Mature high technicians and receptionist. Will pro- person, large menu to choose from. Must be 18 yrs. 6628 or 264-4811. school or college students encouraged vide training for nail and skin techni- Laura's Kitchen. Call 945-0013. $2.99 per minute to apply. Could lead to full-time with cians to be certified.. Benefits avail- MATURE, RESPONSIBLE woman T.V. VCR Service- Duhamel Elec- benefits. Must be customer-oriented able, salary commensuratcs with ex- Procall Co. 602-954-7420 or couple needed to care for four tronics. 408 Buckingham St., person wiih good people skills, will- perience. Call 945-0080 or 686-2639. Oakville. CT State lie. #001226. Call DATELINE. WHERE the best con- small dogs (Lhasa Apsos) in our ing to learn the operation of photo- FOOD SERVICE 274-1974. nect! 1-900-945-5500 Ext. 3835. Southbury home for two weeks. graphic equipment. Apply in person Marriott Corp. has immediate full- $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yis. Pro- Please call Jeri or Sam at 264-0568. at Vermont Color, 16 Oak Tree HOME REPAIRS- Remodeling, addi- time food prep/cashier position avail- caU Co. 602-954-7420. $1,000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes Road, Southbury, 1278 Main Street, tions. For free estimate call Bill able in a corporate cafeteria. M-F. GUYS, ARE you misunderstood? Do at home- Free details send SASE: P.O. Watertown, Shoppcs at Ledgcbrook 7am-3pin. Call Debbie at 262-5881. Clock, 274-2859. you need compassion? Talk to girls Box 500-LW, LIMA, PA 19037. in Winsted. live! 1-900-378-9000 Ext. 7990. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb PERSON TO sew canvas awnings $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Pro- SECRETARY PART-TIME- Comput- NURSE-LPN OR RN part-time/per Shaw Sanitation Service, the service and canvas products. Experienced caU Co. 602-954-7420. er experience a plus. Flexible hours. diem hours available. Candidates professional. Call 274-8228 anytime. Please call 354-1954. preferred or will train. Apply Water- should possess an interest in working MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for 24HR. PSYCHIC hotline. Love, town Canvas & Awning or call 754- DAY CARE care giver for infant/tod- with adolescents and young adults in money, success. I-900-82O-3377 Ext. 1983. children's parties and shows. Call Mr. dler group. Call Director, 274-3916 a psychiatric treatment facility set- 7461. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. - Miracle, 274-6115. for more information. ting. Send resume and salary require- CLEANING SERVICE Hiring- Day Box 1687. ments to: The Wellspring Foundation, HAPPY'S SEWING- Dressmaking, SHIPPING/RECEIVING time hrs. Must have transportation alterations. Also, leather. Experi- UNEXPLAINED POWER! Psychic Inc., Director of Personnel, P.O. Box Management positions for and be dependable. 264-6740 leave enced. References. And reasonable tells you things you may not even 370, Bethlehem, CT 06751. EOE/AA. shipping/receiving depL in busy craft message. rates. Call 274-5626. want to know. 1-900-825-9000 Ext. company. Full-time. Must have heavy HOMEBODY- WANTED 2 days per 8816. $3.99 per min. Must be IS yrs. INFANT CARE in oar home begin- data entry experience, type 45 week. 8am-2pm. Must like MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Procall Co. 602-954-7420. ning Jan. 3rd. from 7:30am to WPM+, 2-5 yrs. experience. Must cleaning/scrubbing. Some cooking, 3:30pm. Teacher's schedule. Also Chimneys cleaned professionally. SPORTS SCORES and Spreads- 1- have stable work experience. Great errands. Own transportation. 266- light housekeeping. Non-smoker. Ref- Quick, clean, efficient service. 573- 900-486-7700 Ext. 7392. $2.99 per career opportunity! Management 4777. erences required. Call 263-5774. 1255 or 489-9979. minute. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. training positions also available, 602-954-7420. FT/PT. Please fax resume to: 203- PART-TIME TREE worker/climber. CARPET INSTALLER hehjwr. Part to WALLPAPER HANGING & paint- 735-2891 or mail to: Watch Us, Inc., Experience necessary, over IS, must fulltime. Attractive wages. 355-5512 ing, texture ceilings, floors refiiushed. LIVE PSYCHICS- 1-900-725-9000 226 Freeman Rd., Oxford, CT 06478, have license and transportation. 261- 10am to 8pm. 15 years experience. Neat, reliable. EXL 8524. $3.99 per minute. Must be Attn: Personnel DepL 2922. Call David Okcnquist, 583-4189. 18 yn. ProcallCo. 602-954-7420. PART-TIME/FULLTIME- DELI help ALASKA JOBS! Earn $30,000 fish- RAY BERRY & Sons Painting Con- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS- required 24 hours. Going to 40hrs. ing the 3 month Salmon season. Also, tractors - Quality workmanship, com- Position Wanted TANT/CUSTOMER SERVICE- Call 266-5111 or 263-2123. 175 construction, canneries, oil fields, petitive prices. Call 574-1435. Seeking customer service well orga- HOUSECLEANING: AFFORD- plus morel Call (601) 799-1362 Ext. Business Services nized, motivated, self-starter. Duties: S-3240.24 hours. 185 INTERIOR DESIGN/SPACE Plan- ABLE, dependable and experienced. customer service, lighl shipping ning- Residential/Commercial. Fea- Call 266-4701. (UPS), secretarial, typing (min. 50 RETIRED? LOOKING for part-time PROFESSIONAL turing custom cabinetry for kitchen, FAMILY DAYCARE- Infants and WPM+), receptionist. Must have sta- salesperson at the Green General TYPING SERVICE bath/home office. Competitive pric- over- Southbury home. Excellent fa- ble work experience. Great career Store, Washington, 9:30am-lpm or Word processing, typing, letters, ing. References available. Call for ap- cility and cans, by licensed CPR certi- opportunity! Good salary & benefits. 3pm-5pm, Monday-Friday. Call 868- mailing lists, tape transcription, fax pointment. fied child development teacher. Bar- Please fax resume to: 203-735-2891 7324 between 9am-5pm. service, resumes, copies. Specializing PISANI INTERIORS 577-2221. or mail to: Waich Us, Inc., 226 Free- in small business support. bara 264-5843. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/MAN- SANTA FOR HIRE! Holiday events, man Rd., Oxford, CT 06478. Attn: AGER, full or part-time, dental expe- COMPANION/HOME HELPER- Re- Personnel Dept. ' Woodbury Secretarial etc. $40 per show. 879-9011. liable, mature woman available for rience, computer, bookkeeping, as- 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 MASONRY- STONE walls, fire- light household chores and meal CUSTOMER SERVICE MGR. sisting. Call 567-8684. The most diverse secretarial placcs, stucco, patio, all kinds of re- preparation for elderly. Willing to do Unique craft company seeks manager DAY-CARE CENTER and pie-school service in the area... since 1985! pairs. Cull for free estimate 596-9401. errands. References provided. Flexi- for customer service dept. Minimum opening soon. Call for info 567-2261. HOMEOWNERS ble hours. 758-5608, leave message. 3-5 yrs. experience. Extremely well Huckleberry's. SNOWPLOWING - Residential and organized self-starter looking for op- Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Commercial. Call for a free estimate, HOUSECLEANER. RELIABLE and portunity to build career. Must have FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED skid- Interior or exterior. Small jobs wel- 945-6758. honest. References upon request. 720- experience building acct base, train- der operator for land clearing oompa- come. PROMPT SERVICE at reason- 129a ___^ ing personnel Heavy data entry expe- ny. 888-1175 able rates. Quality workmanship, free FALL LEAF c!ean-up &/or removal. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call NURSE'S AIDE- Certified, licensed, rience necessary and min. 45 WPM+. estimates, fully insured. State Regis- CHILD CARE. Top paying nanny po- 729-4523. Carl, licensed & insured. insured. Available days or evenings. Must have stable work experience. tered. References available. Call sitions available to loving and respon- William M. Cooke 263-5400. Please call Janet 266-7186. Great career opportunity! Fax re- sible care givers. Full-time live in, VINYL REPLACEMENT windows, sume to: 203-735-2891 or mail to: live out, and part-time available. Let MARK SMOLLEY'S Remodeling $160. Installed tilt-in for easy clean- Help Wanted 180 Watch Us, Inc., 226 Freeman Rd., us help match your special talents Company. Interior & exterior paint- ing, double pane insulated. Also Oxford, CT 06478. Attn: Personnel with our special families. Personal in- ing. Wallpapering. Carpentry. Includ- available, storm windows and doors. NURSES AIDE courses- Day, terview required. Contact First Priori- ing roofs and decks. Free estimates. Call Connecticut Home Improvement evening and Saturday. Med-Carc ty Child Care Services at 203-723- Insured. References. Call 274-9082. 756-5035. Training, Federal Rd., Brookfield. PART TIME cleaning help-Day and 2589. SNOWPLOWING BY Marini Broth- 775-5699. evenings hours available. Must be de- RESTORE YOUR MEADOW- Have pendablc. Please call 274-9062. R.N. 3pm-llpm PART-TIME it bush-hogged mowed. Call Profes- ers - Commercial/Residential. De- HAIRSTYLISTS TAKE Notice- (8-16 HRS/WK) or per diem. 30 bed sional Outdoor Services, 266-7075. pendable and Reasonable Rates. Free Chair rental opening $400/ma, utili- NEED YOUR help-Single Dad needs skilled nursing facility, part of a love- estimates. Call 945-4505. ties included. Think how much, you help raising children. Live in. Room PLUMBING REPAIR - Faucets, toi- ly Retirement Community. Call DNS, SNOWPLOWING: RESIDENTIAL could increase your income being and board. Call 274-0658. Leave lets, water heaters, leaks, etc. Call East Hill Woods 262-6868. and commercial. Most driveways your own boss. Call Gary 264-9426. name and number. Jim, 274-8292. HOUSEKEEPER/COOK LIVE-IN. $15.00. Don't wait to be snowed in. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 CERTIFIED NURSE'S AIDE to help Family of four needs someone who Auto. Services/Display Sign up for plowing route. 274-3529. per week assembling products at MS patient Saturday &. Sunday, 9am- can cook, clean, help with children home. No experience. Info 1-504- 5pm on alternate weekends, and as ages 3 and 6. Must be non-smoker, 646-1700 Dept CT-2760. backup on other days of week. Must driver, and free to travel. Experience have good references & self-trans- and references required. Separate PETS PLATTER- Immediate help portation. Pleasant rural Washington apartment and car available. Call 868- COMPLETE wanted. Hours flexible including home. Call 868-0887 and leave name, 1744. some week-ends. Apply in person phone number and best time to calL COLLISION only. Shemian Village, Woodbury. MANICURIST AND/OR Nail Tech- ASSORTED DUTIES in small wood- nician. Experienced only. Salary and PART-TIME 20 hrs. Saturdays a working shop. Some woodworking commission. Busy, modern salon. SERVICE must. Retail experience helpful Some knowledge a plus. Reply to Box B; Call 264-3592. lifting. Paint and decorating store. c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383, Souihbury, Call between 9am-2pm, 264-7050. CT 06488 AUTO DETAILER needed. Full and NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC. part time. Experience a must Stop by NEED EXTRA cash? Wateriown CHRISTMAS CASH-OPENINGS Baron Motors, 1360 Main St.. Waier- TO&OGOl!® (VJK]DB®LW Watertown, Woodbury, Washington Domino's Pizza looking for delivery town. 274-2274. FLATBED TOWING 23 A HOUR TOWING person, SS-SlO/hour. Mature, moti- ' part and full time. Immediate open- ings, $7.50/hr. to start. No experience HEAVY DUTYTOWING WE REPAIR ALL MAKES 4 MODELS vated individual. Call for immediate WANTED: BAKER & cake finisher. COMPLETE FOREIGN i DOMESTIC .interview. 274-6711. necessary. Wili lain. Woric with cus- Experience necessary. Wholesale LICENSED • FURY INSURED tomers. Students welcome. Call now! AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP FRAME STRAIGHTENING \ business. Call 754-8776, ask for Ca- U-HAUL RENTALS HOLIDAY HELP needed in our 250-8492. reen. INSURANCE ESTIMATES store. Pan time retail positions avail- able. Fill out application" at Connecti- CHILD CARE needed - School vaca- 1029 MAIN ST. WATERTOWN cut Shiftman, 30 Echo Lake Rd., Wa- tion days, half days. References re- Auto. Services/Display 274-2463 tertown. quired. Call 945-0163. FREE MERCHANDISE worth $50- PART-TIME ADULT choir $300! Just host Christmas Around director/accompanist needed by The World Party. Call Audrey 263- Bible-teaching church. Send resume 4577. to P.O. Box 804, Southbury, CT 06488. Bring in Help Wanted/Display Discount Mufflers This Ad!! Complete Front End Service also... • Total 2 and 4 wheel alignment NURSES • Sr. Citizens • RNs&LPNs-all EXTRA $5 Off! Read the shifts, per diem, pool *Watertown.i??.Mw.?k 274-6000 Coupon must be presented • CNAs - part time, at time of sale. Town Times immediate openings *Naugatuck....U.4fli*her.ay.e 729-2263 FREE UNDERCAR INSPECTIONS Long term care facility, "OVEB 800 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE" Each Week hwaterbury Z5P.Wotoji.?j..... 754-4139 much work in the I BHAKE INSTALLATION ft SERVICE I 4 - FBI 7:45 Bum.-6 pm SAT 7:45 a. Waterbury, Cheshire & Total Wheel Alignment & Tire Balzncing • Custom Pipe Bending • Coil Springs • MacPherson Struts • Custom Duals • Trucks • Recreational Vehicles • Oil Service Meriden areas. •All Locally Owned S Operated By The FISCHTHAL Family! Ask about our Nationwide Lifetime Guarantees Call 1-800-564-5330 got Watertown • Brian Ftschthal, Manager available on desianated mufflers and brake parts. tm M maCopvfiQht 6 1991 Melnekem MB Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 10,1994 - 39 Classifieds Business Services 185 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 AT A loss for words? Professional THE DUSTY CLOTH RESIDENTIAL- SNOWPLOWING HOLIDAY HELPER SNOWPLOWING DRIVEWAYS and copy writing services - ads, brochures, 274-3050 & Sanding. Shoveling walks. Fully Need help? Gift/food shopping, cook- parking areas, Middlebury and South- press releases. Gorman Communica- The detailed home and office clean- insured. Call for free estimate. Tom, ing, decorating, entertaining. Very bury, and surrounding area. Also on liops. 266-5831. ing service - Fall cleaning, strip/wax 274-3400. reasonable. Call Marykate, 274-2267. call. Free estimates, reasonable rate, floors. Office buildings, condos. Holi- HAPPY TALES offers you pet sitting clean work. Call Paul at 598-0025 or M.K. MASONRY - 30 years experi- Masonwood Contractors leave message at 598-0284. ence. Stonewalls, sidewalks, bricks, day gift certificates. Weekly, bi-week- Custom builders, framing, site work in your own home. Ten years experi- stones, fireplaces. Call 753-5998. ly, monthly or just one time. Free esti- and septic systems. Call 274-5839 or ence handling dogs. Please call Karen SNOWPLOWING IN Watertown and 274-0456. at 757-8134. Oakville. Most driveways $15. S20. RON'S LANDSCAPING. Fall Call Sam evenings, 945-3560. cleanup, fertilizing, lime. Shrubs & SUPERIOR HARDWOOD Floors. FURNITURE RESTORATION and POWER EQUIPMENT REPAIR- bushes trimmed. Call Ron at 574- Sanding and refinishuig. Fully in- Repair, difficult repair our specialty, Snow blowers, tractors, gas trim- SNOWPLOWING: VICINITY 940. sured. Call today for a free estimate. French polish, oil and wax and lac- mers, etc. Service & maintenance, Woodbury/Watenown line. Reason- 355-3663. quer finishes. Todd Hinman Restora- reasonable rates. Free pickup & de- able rates. Free estimates. Call 274- SNOWPLOWING! SNOWPLOW- tion, 274-0705. livery. 264-2120. 8275. ENG! - Sanding and snow removal. ADDITIONS. DORMERS, play- Residential and Commercial. We also rooms, siding. New construction. offer sidewalk shoveling to our plow All phases of carpentiy. Free esti- customers. We cater to the homeown- mates. In business since 1978. Call er but big enough to handle commer- 723-8593. cial clients. Call 274-3014. SNOWPLOWING BACK-HOE WORK, trucking and Free estimates * Reasonable equipment transport, perk test, slump Commercial & Residential removal, driveway, additions and 274-6414 Consumer's Guide drains installed. Woodchips, crushed CLEANING SERVICE. See Mon & stone, processed sand gravel, Mike, a couple you can trust! 237- screened loam delivered. Let us dig 6955, 829-0387. up your troubles and haul them away! ....to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES Reasonable rales. 274-3014. ANY ALTERATIONS needed: Men's, Women's, Children's. Reason- able rates. Call 274-6426. Business Services/Display I WILL Clean your home or Small Business. Reasonable, reliable, trust- To advertise in the Consumer's Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 worthy, dean. References. Lew. 720- «• FA11 2051. PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIAL housccleaning-FulIy insured. Also ex- 5 Snow j, §t CIEAl_EAf REMOVAN UpI pert carpet cleaning. Call for a free quote, 753-4156. i TREE TRiMMiNQ DO IT yourself carpet cleaning - Host Custom Trim and Woodworking Dry Extraction Carpet Cleaning Sys- t Plowing • SNOW Plowing Clot* ' Custom Millwork • Mantels tem. Rent the Host machine for dry, * Residential *** ' Cabinets • Bars & SANdiNCj fresh smelling, really clean carpets. Refer a neighbor ? ' Bunt-ins • Raised (RESidENTiftl & COMMERQAI) A.E. Ponton, 274-1647. • Receive 1 FREE *P ittAtetffttt/ttH • p > Bookcases Panel Rooms 274*9122 1 Plowing * * Entertainment Centers Business Services/Display BARny R. MCKEON « 945-3714 *£ 264-0634 Complete Design Service ^^•Since 1948^^ ; Free Est. Fully Ins. $ IEII 266-5385 We carry replacement elements for WELDINGS IRON WORKS Steven Koienieski 3 Harvard Street, Oakville, Ct. Suburban electric stoves. Vinyl & Aluminum Products OPEN Construction Most major V', SATURDAYS SEAMLESS CUTTERS PAINTING CO. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING •Wallpapering brands in RAILINGS 9 COLORS and COPPER • Power Washing REPAIRED Uncovered $y| f— • Commercial / Residential stock. VINYL SIDING & Watertown & 4O • interior/ Exterior 7:30amtollam • Local References = REPLACEMENT Oakville Residents Only ^ *~~Y Also drip 274-1373 • New Installations • Repairs • 25 yrs. Experience V.S*^' pans WINDOWS 274-8285 Free estimates Fully Insured Kirco TED TIETZ, JR. 274-8746 374rO67O APPLIANCE SERVICENTER TRUCKING 206-208 Main St., Oakville Quassuk Rd. Woodbury MARINI r 274-7889 263-3972 ASCOl0 HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-3 YOU CALL, WE HAUL Michael'£*.* Carley ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Mason & Paving ELECTRICAL CRUSHED STONE ' Quality Lawn Care CRESTWOOD GRAVEL-LOAM-SAND CONTRACTOR • Fall Clean-ups • Brick - Blocks • Snow Plowing BULLDOZING • Stonework NO JOB TOO SMALL Commercial- Residential FUEL CO. REASONABLE PATES • All types of Masonry • Dependable Service You're Always Ahead • Driveways Guaranteed Lowest Prices A Division of Crestwood Paving When You Call Ted • Patching • Sealing Seymour - Waterbury - 274-4970 Oxford Woodbury Area (160 Gallon Mm.) Free Estimates full* llmllTfcil • Blue Seal Feeds . Watertown 732-0605 754-6183 Grass Seed • Fertilizer • Competitive Rates Fennel • Scott's Products A MOM & POP CARPET Interiors © exteriors • Automatic Delivery Lime • Milorganite Dog & Cat Food • Pet Supplies & UPHOLSTERY Hay • Straw • Shavings CLEANING SERVICE \ ASPHALT PAVINGPAVING,. meMe.. / • Budget Plans Rock Salt • Calcium Chloride • Maple Syrup 10% Senior Citizen Discount \ 264-2954 / / • 24 Hour Burner Service Bag Balm • Chemicals Avg. Size Rms. • FTw EMimMM • Driveways 'i mr S29.95 Sofa $40.00 «MngAr*u 2 mis. S39.9S Lovoseal $25.00 - Grading Swvlcs • Roada • Prompt & Courteous 3 (ms. $49.95 Chair$15.00 Cabinetry 6 Construction • Tannls Coum H.S. Coe Co. 4 mis. $59.95 (etc.) Hardwood Floors • Rdty hnured * Service Rofinishod • *ONJ,! 45 Freight Street « Storw DaihariM Scotchguard Lowes! Prices Rough to finish Work Waterbury 754-6177 General Office Cleaning Licensed. Insured & Affordable 274-5100 Fna Deodorizing - No Add. Charge* Free Estimates We are 3 total door maintenance sen/ice 754-2273 or 596-7236 Crestwood - (5 p.m. to 9 p.m. or leavs menage) Brian Comerford 266-7773 f fVf DIAMOND R.P. ROMANIELLO Plumbing & Heating Paving BACK, INC. Repairs CTStatoUc. #542131 • Excavating UC. #202980 • Land Clearing Faucet, Sink, A FAMILY OWNED COMPANY OUT OF SIGHT • Septic Systems Toilet Repairs PROVIDING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FENCING* • Foundations Water Heaters ELECTRONIC PET CONTAINMENT SYSTEM • Stump Removal Drains & Sewers IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE.' 1360. VETERINARIAN APPROVED - Ponds Dug Cleared MONEY BACK GUARANTEE f-roe Estimates Mark Jungen WI'MniYi n Wynri, Orthoi SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE EMERGENCY SERVICE 274-5100 Litchfield County Call Lee 263-0143 Dog Guard 945-0057 Woodbury, CT- 274-8784 40-Town Times, November 10, 1994

Property of the WatertownCHEVROLET Historical Society 4x4 EVERITT'S Classifieds CHEVROLET BLAZERS 93 LT BLAZER 4 dr., maroon/tan, Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services 185 leather, 24,071 miles. #2614 GfiRfiGE. MASONRY- WALKWAYS, patios, LIGHT TRUCKING 93 LT BLAZER 4 dr. black/silver, stone walls, porches, planters, fire- Clean-ups. No job too small. Call Leather, 25.912 miles. #2607 INC. places, foundations - Fieldsione, blue- Glenn, 274-0243 or 945-6791. 93 TAHOE BLAZER 4 dr., dark stone, granite, cobblestone, flagstone, green, charcoal grey, 19.000 brick, block, concrete. Over 30 yrs. in CONRADS MOWER REPAIR miles. #2619. business. CT Reg. 544239. Insured. Specializing in the repair of mowers 92 LT BLAZER 4 dr., maroon/silv- Oakville • 274-2147 AlGambino.Sr. 264-2151. and snowblowersof all makes and er, leather, 36.192 miles. models. No Mickey Mouse rush ser- 92 TAHOE BLAZER 4 dr., dk. SNOWPLOWING- SOUTH- vice. Pick and delivery. No job too blue, blue cloth, 35,937 miles. Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing BURY/WOODBURY area. 15yrs. small. 274-0243/945-6791. CHEVROLET • Brakes • Tune lips experience. Commercial/residential. Free reasonable estimate of driveway, 92 ASTRO PASSENGER • Emission Testing ALL WHEEL DRIVE parking lot. CaH 264-9414. • Complete Exhaust Installations FALL CLEANUP- Leaves, brush, EXTENDED VAN clearing, pruning. Prepare land for S PASSENGER all power, cas- next year- Bulbs, shrubs, trees, peren- sette tape, front & rear AC, roof carrier, rally wheels, two lone, Advanced Automotive Systems nials, planted and maintained. Scott maroon & silver w/maroon cus- 262-1069. Fusco's tom cloth trim. 30,174 miles. HOUSECLEANING-BRING OUT CHEVROLET OAKVILLE GARAGE the full beauty of your home. Always the highest quality. Also windows. Auto 1991 ASTRO Foreign & Domestic Call Janet, 757-8763. PASSENGER VAN BRAKES • TUNE UPS • EMISSIONS • LIFETIME MUFFLERS 2 WD, all power, tilt wheel, cruise, HANDYMAN- CARPENTRY, paint- Salvage All Major & Minor Repairs for cass. tape, delay wiper & more. ing, tiles, floors, also window clean- 34,200 miles, maroon. ing, attics, garages, gutters cleaned. FREE Pick-up BATTERIES • TIRES • SHOCKS Satisfaction guaranteed. For a free es- of junk Cart 729 MAIN ST. SOUTH timate call Tom 757-8763. WOODBURY 452 Main St. • Oakville • 274-6008 DUMP RUNS, trash hauled, building "QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES" clean-outs, firewood. All odd jobs. Reasonable. Call Dave, 723-0076. HOUSEKEEPING - RELIABLE, We buy late-model salvage. regular basis and reasonable prices. Call 596-2925. Ledge Road » Watertown, CT 263-2500 AUTUMN ' d LEAVES.T:

1995 FORD ESCORT &s, 1995 FORD MUSTANG Dual air bags, JS0062 GT CONVERTIBLE #S0021 Crestwood's Price Crestwood's Price s27,670 Your Cash or HO PAVMEWT Your Cash or Trade Equivalent Trade Equivalent -3,000 Crestwood's Match Crestwood's Match -3,000 $ TOTAL TOTAL 21,670 1994 FORD RANGER 1994 FORD SUPERCAB XLT BRONCO XLT 1995 FORD CONTOUR GT AT. AC, V6. #R0933 #S0014 #S0097 Crestwood's Price s30,365 Crestwood's Price $18,965 Crestwood's Price s22,608 Your Cash or Your Cash or Your Cash or Trade Equivalent -5,500 Trade Equivalent -2,000 Trade Equivalent -3,000 Crestwood's Match -5,500 Crestwood's Match -2,000 Crestwood's Match -3,000 $ $ TOTAL 19.365 TOTAL 15.965 TOTAL $16,608

94 TEMPOS 94 MUSTANG CONV* 94 TAURUSES

$ $ Per Month •sen* tt, $1,000 down plus startup fees. See 36 Months 24 Months $2,000 down plus startup fees. See dM|er for deta]|s Pr0 un|l dealer :"or details. Program ui Crestwood Ford Call the Credit Hotline # 1-800-523-2323 1 Used Car Center! for E-Z Credit The Area's Largest Selection & Best Variety of Quality Used Cars & Trucks! 86 BUICK 91 FORD 92 MERCURY 92 LINCOLN 93 FORD 94 FORD SKYHAWK MUSTANG CONV. SABLE GS CONT. FESTIVA TAURUS WAGON 2 dr., AT, AC, 41K, Blue/blue leather, fully GL, 2 air bags, AT, AC, loaded, #5992. 4 dr., 33K, #5764." Brand new! 26K, #6045. #6016. loaded, 29K, #5831. $ ABS, 3rd seat, #5792 $3,995 '8,995 M 0,995 *15,995 4,995 $17,995 87 FORD . 92 MERCURY 93 FORD F3S0 94 FORD BRONCO II GRAND MARQUIS RACK BODY MUSTANG CONV. XLT AT, AC, loaded, Loaded, mint #5476 #6008. condition, Stk. #5649. $ 6 cyl., #5952. $7,995 13,995 20,995 *19.995 88 FORD TAURUS 92 FORD 93 PROBE GT 94 FORD GL SEDAN F150XLT Sunroof w/all the toys! 95 T-BIRD Fully loaded, S6K. Tutone, 36K, AT, AC. AT, 11K, #6056. Loaded, extra specia FORD , #5492. $5,995 $12,995 $14,995 >WINDSTAR( $ : 7 pass, AT, AC, / 14,995 89 CHEVY 91 FORD 92 FORD 93 FORD E359 93 FORD E250 94 FORD >rae, ' 305 mi., #«039. \ 1 TON DUMP ESCORT WGN. ESCORT WAGON CLUB WAGON CARGO VAN EXPLORER w/tool boxes, 29K, choose from: \ 4 dr., AT, AC, XLTpKg 17K.AT, AC, #6059. #5761. #5937 XLT, 15 pass., #5794. 4K, #5812. 4 to choose from. $ S $ $ "14,995 \ $ 14,995 5,995 8,595 18,995 *17,495 22.995 Award Winning I Mon. - Thurs. 9-9 II I Service Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 1230 Main Street Sale Ends Dec. 1,1994. "Where Customers Bring Friends" Watertown New Vehicles - all rebates to dealer. This sale Exit 17 OH 1-84 cannot be combined with any other sale offer. 274-2501 -1-800-523-2323 3 % mi. on 63N IFMCC approval required for deferred payment.