Property of the Watertown Historical SocietyTIo\vn"Cimc « watertownhistoricalsociety.org TLimes 'Co January 4, 1990 Vol. 45 No. 1 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 52 Pages Price 35 cents Serving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Hewn Revaluation A . g*| '90 Issue For Town Grappling with the town's old assessmentcomparisons. The financial structure that has just commercial assessments have undergoneaprppertyrevaluation risen from 8 to 10 percent, KVS will be among the key issues estimates, and industrial assess- facing the Town Council and ments from 5 lo 6 percent town administration in 1990, But both the motor vehicle according to Town Manager and personal property assess- Robert Middaugh. ments under revaluation have Many residents are meeting dropped, each from 16 percent this week with officials from the under the old total to 6 percent KVS Information Systems, Inc, under the new. Ironically, Mr firm over personal property re- Middaugh pointed out, residen- valuation figures that have sent tial, commercial, and industrial the town's net worth past $1 growth each increasedby almost billion. And it is the continuing 3.3 times per category. high percentage of the residen- The town manager said there tial portionoftheGrandList that naturally is a "lot of concern keeps people like Mr Middaugh over themarketfalling,"but there worried. really is no reason for alarm as "The bad thing to see is the long as all the items are Figured high residential percentage, even in equitably. Municipal assess- though the mill rate will come ments are 70 percent of any screamingdown,"MrMiddaugh property's fair market value in said. Residential assessments on the assessment year. the revalued Grand List will KVS offered as one example, comprise almost S759.3 million a property owner whose prop- of the total, about 72 percent. erty was assessed at $32,310 in That's an increase from the 55 percent residential under the (Continued on page A14) TOGETHERNESS: The true holiday spirit was displayed recently when Watertown High School students gave Christmas gifts

Store Hours Prices effective Monday - Wednesday January 3 - January 9 and Saturday 8-6 Meat Center Right reserved to Thurs. & Friday 8-7 limit quantities. Sunday 8-2 Not responsible for typographical errors. HEMINWAY PLACE 485 Main Street Watertown, Connecticut USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER OVEN CHUCK CLOD STEAK POT ROAST ROAST ROAST a.89 a.99 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BONELESS N.Y. STRIP SIRLOIN OVEN STEAK STEAK STUFFER 3.99 ,2.99 .89 BUDABALL BUDABALL HAM CENTER CUT PORTION HAM STEAK

BUDABALL 1.09 ,1.99 HAMS DELI WHOLE OR HALF . Hansel Hansel & Gretel Week CHICKEN STAR VALUE BREAST DOMESTIC HAM ,„ 2.29 P&Por OLIVE LOAF ib 1.89 LIVERWURST ib 1.39 TURKEY BREAST ib 2.99 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, January 4, 1990 — A~3 "These projects are impres- Camp Matiatuck took place in sive enough, but when combined August, two day hikes were ar- Troop 52 Keepswatertownhistoricalsociety.org Busy As Group with Troop 52's already ambi- ranged in September, and a hike tious schedule, it means the and district camporee were slated scouts have been busy," Mr in October. A camping trip in And As Dedicated Individuals LeClair said. November, and the troop's fund project at the Mosgrove Stadium raising sale "have kept the 30 Little League field in Oakville. Two hikes for older scouts scouts and eight leaders on their Withthchelpof scouts, friends, were held in July, a week at toes," Mr LeClair said. and parents, MrGugliotti painted bleachers, removed and trimmed out-of-control trees, and re- moved weeds from below the With Sincere Appreciation I would like to thank everyone who helped bleachers. and donated to me & my family during our very tragic time. Everyone's He then placed sand on top of kindness has meant more than this thank you can say. Please give us a plastic below the bleachers and chance to return it some day. With sincere appreciation, especially to trap dust in the walkways, re- Barbara Capodanno, Cindy Haskell, Sue Pardee, Marion Franzise, Tom Zabit, sulting in a much-improved American Bank, Diane Conrad, especially to Ronnie Baker & Charles Dickens seating area. The son of Mr and Pub, Emma Holloway from Blue & Gold Kennels who gave us a house lo live Mrs John Gugliotti of Manila in. Cavallo's Crestbrook Inn.Anthony's Restaurant, Rinaldi's Restaurant, Ro's Street, Oakville, he also is wait- Restaurant,Phil's Steak & Lobster House, Bozzuto's Candy Division, ing for his review. Panilailis Farm Market, Porter's Market, LaBonne's Market, Rosemary's In addition to the individual Bakery, Lorraine's Bakery, Pennella's Bakery, Millie's Bakery, Dunkin Donuts, Pathmark-Bob Murphy, Davis St. Package Store, Speedy Printing, Waterbury Republican, Town Times and to everyone who sent In cash and checks to the Dorothea DeLuca Fund. I can't tell you how much we appreciate everything.Especially to Tom Miconi & family, Kafchinski Family, Pettnicchi Family, Dara Scott-Smilh.Tom Ghoreyeb & to everyone who came to the Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser. To Daryile Wlllenbrock, thank you very much for all your help. Marge O'Dea from Woodbury Social Services. Marquis Family, Allen Burton, Hans Hausemann, Red Cross & all the people from Knights of Columbus of Watertown. Thank you very much to the local bars who set up donation jars at Kelly's Place, Tavern Near the Green & Phil's Steak « Lobster. Thank you very much, Dorothea De Luca

GEORGE MICHAEL'S GEORGE MICHAELS - FOR - WOMEN ONLY David Arnauckas '850 Watertown Ave. Andy Tscheppe Wtby • 753-9245 Boy Scout Troop 52, which the son of Mr and Mrs Wayne meets at Union Congregational Amauckas of Avalon Avenue, efforts of the boys, Scoutmaster PLENTY Church in Oakville, comprises a Oakville, and is a freshman at Joseph LeClair noted, the troop OF diligent group of scouts and lead- Quinnipiac College. as a whole has had a busy past ers who aren't afraid of a little In October, Eagle Scout can- few months. In September, the FREE work, and know how to have fun didate Andy Tscheppe organ- troop cooked and served hot PARKING in the meantime. ized the troop to clean and im- dogs, hamburgers, and fried The town has benefitted as a prove a local hiking trail. Sev- dough pizza at the Union Con- result. eral truck loads of trash were gregational Church Fair. The In July, Eagle Scout candi- removed from the section of the fund raiser is the troop's annual TOPS date David Arnauckas coordi- Whitestone Cliff Trail near the donation to the church. nated the efforts of scoots, par- drive-in site. Troop 52 participated in the SWEATERS ents, and leaders over the course The path wasclearedofbrush, National Scout Good Turn be- of two weekends and some new paint markings were added, tween November 11 and 18 when JEANS weeknights to clean up the after- and logs were placed in critical it distributed special paper bags areas to control erosion. to a large section of Oakville. JEAN The 17-year-old son of Mr Mem bers returned November 18 SALE ENDS JACKETS and Mrs Andrew Tscheppe of to pick up the bags, which people MO-90 Dunrobin Lane, scout Tscheppe had filled with canned food for is a senior at Watertown High the needy. HI* Mod f*t*km(iliW<7tluHV> Price! School, and awaiting his Board Mr LeClair said 60 boxes of of Review. food were collected. The troop A third Eagle aspirant, John thanks all those who contributed Gugliotti, completed his service to the drive. vo you PEEL UKE you're jusr DRASOJ ALOMS?

OAKVILLE.CT math of the July 10 tornado. The driveway to Mount St. James Cemetery off Porter Sjreet, which is under the care of . John the Evangelist Church, ..ad been blocked by many fallen trees. A couple of large spruces in the cemetery itself were down, and other trees on the outskirts of the cemetery had fallen, some For An Appointment knocking over headstones. Call: Armed with bow saws, axes, 274-5484 rakes, and chainsaws, the group removed the fallen trees from the cemetery. A fleet of pickup trucks were kept constantly on the move, delivering the wood STONE and brush to the former Water- town Drive-in site for eventual CHIROPRACTIC burning by the town. CENTER By August 1, the cemetery was accessible again, and in 1044 Main Street October, Mr Amauckas passed Suite 16 Watertown his Eagle Scout Board of Re- Dr. Mark P. Stone view. Now 18, Mr Arnauckas is John Gugliotti A-4 —Property lown limes. January 4, 199 of0 the Watertown Historical Society '{Town Editoriawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl covvn Cititee XTown {Time* town Opinion Protect Your Pet's Paws Despite slightly warmer temperatures this week, winter might remain icy cold for a long time to come — keeping us wrapped up in coats, gloves, hats, scarves and boots whenever we venture outside. It's important to remember, as we bundle up, that dogs and cats arc domestic animals and are not necessarily able to withstand winter's icy chill for too long. Be sure your pets are inside the house for the night, or have a warm spot to stay. During the day, don't leave them out in sub- freezing temperatures for too long either. Lately, with snow piled by the side of the road, we have noticed many dogs — too many — end up walking in the road. Technically, even though the town does not have a leash law, according to the assistant dog warden, these dogs should not be roaming. And under current weather conditions, whereby dogs have nowhere else to walk but in the road, it is increasingly dangerous for drivers. It could cause an accident, or mean injury or death for a pet. Salt spread on the roads is harmful to pets; it can burn and irritate ICE WAS CUT: on all ponds in Watenown. This picture shows the harvesting of ice at Echo Lake for their paws. When the temperature warmsslightly.enoughtomeltice The Echo Lake Ice Company. (Photos used are courtesy of the Watenown Historical Society.) and snow, the salt is activated and could be especially painful for a dog. Corrected Showtime If your dog does get salt/sand mixture on its paws, rinse the paws Clarification The "Brainstorm" program in warm water immediately. Detective Anthony Palladino of the Waterbury Police Depart- aired over Laurel Cable 5 is Fri- Remember, domestic animals, our pels, can't fend for themselves ment did not spark a controversy during the recent Homart Mall days at 7 pm, not 7:30 pm, as reported recently in the Town —especially when it comes to such things as traffic and salt-covered hearings, as reported in the December 28 issue. But controversy did arise due to a misunderstanding between the Watertown and Water- Times. Griffin School youngsters roads. recently participated on the pro- bury Police Departments. gram. Making Resolutions BY KIM J. HARMON It was so much easier — 15 Butlmademy resolutions so / resolve to do my homework. lost 25 pounds. easy on myself and my guilt. My years ago — to make resolu- simple, that even if the next day That was an easy one, be- That feltgood. For once.Idid 1990 resolutions are relatively tions. I remember watching the had I been thrown in prison for cause even though it makes a not feel guilty for breaking a simple, with the sort of vaguery Times Square ball inch its way the rest of my life I would have point it is still sufficiently vague resolution. But any resolutions 1 thatgotmeoffthehook—guilt- downward and muttering some been able to keep them. astonotholdupinacourtoflaw. have made since then have never wise —10 years ago. resolution just as the toothpicks •/ resolve not to spit out my "I didn't mean I would do my made it to the Super Bowl. I resolved: that had been holding my eye- beets even though they gross me homework every dayl" What is the big deal about lids up finally splintered. out. It got tougher as the years trying to improve yourself any- •Not to cry if the Giants don't It was a snap back then. No •I resolve to chew my food went on, with all of my resolu- way? I am fighting years of win the Super Bowl. one expected you to be serious. before swallowing even iff m in tions — I resolve no/ to fight behavioral imprinting, heredity 'To eatThree Musketeer sand What kind of problems could a a hurry to go play whiffle ball. with my brothers, I resolve to be and genetics. I am convinced Milky Way bars. young boy have that he would •I resolve not the burn an- more patient, I resolve not to tell there is little I can do to change •To smile a little bit more. need to change — / resolve not other butterfly under my magni- the truth even if it might hurt myself, so I just accept what I 'To be disinterested in the to beat on my brothers. Those fying glass even if I'm bored and someone'sfeelings—crumbling am. New York Yankees. were stupid, because no self-re- have nothing better to do. like fine dust in the wind. specting sibling would shy away 'To put more mayonnaise on Things got a little bit tougher I have been able to keep only But on December 31 every my ham-and-cheese sandwiches. from physical conflict — espe- as I supposedly matured. Some- one resolution. About three years one is still expected to make cially when it came down to •To eat more pizza. thing inside of me — my con- ago — when I was a bit over- some kind or promise for the •To think about losing weight discussions about who cheated science, I presume—told me to weight and not feeling all that New Year, some thing that would at a specific game, and who was after eating too many pizza pies, be serious, to finally resolve great — I resolved to lose 20 in some way improve himself or ham-and-cheese sandwiches, going to be swallowing most of something that could make me a pounds in the month of January. herself. the pieces of said game. and candy bars. better person. To give myself some leeway, I I decided this time to make it •To be guilty anyway. We Can Make It In The 1990s, Yes We Can BY DEBORAH B. DONNELLY With a new decade before question of what can be done greed and unbridled mergers and save lives through medical care. us— untried, untested and ours about General Noriega. takeover deals and buyouts "miracles" and yet destroy fami- The ultimate challenge be- to make better or worse — we People nationwide — many threaten to stall our growth. lies financially if they cannot fore us is to create a new normal have so much to do before we with ties to other countries, oth- Companies have folded, with pay the high costs of those 1990s. America has faced down settle into a brand new century, ers with none — share the eu- employees left stranded, mak- "miracles." the bad times and enjoyed the the year 2000. phoria over the promise of a new ing employer-employee loyalty We too often look the other good times repeatedly since our What a year 1989 has been— and glorious future for those in an "old-fashioned" term. way when it comes to caring for nation was born. Faced with a a year steeped in history. One other countries. The waron drugs is our great- our elderly and people who are complex society, as we are lo^ that came to a close with dra- News is not all glorious, est problem and our greatest chal- mentally ill. As we grow in- day, with problems that seem matic changes worldwide with however. The voice of thepeople lenge. Crack cocaine, in particu- creasingly autonomous, welook insurmountable by their very democratic reforms in Poland, of China is, sadly, silent. Re- lar, is the ultimate destroyer of to support groups to soothe complexity, I think Americans Hungary, East Germany, Bul- ports of massacres that have left lives. After years of looking the people's souls rather than take can come up with solutions. I garia, Czechoslovakia and more than 1,000 people dead, other way for too long, the prob- the time to listen and care our- think they will find a way to turn Romania. One whereman'sspirit and the devastation of hundreds lem threatens to overwhelm us. selves. the tide against drugs; find a way ultimately overcamedoctrine de- of villages in India's Hindu- A new generation of crack ba- It's not all gloom and doom. to ease the pain of physical and signed to change or ultimately Muslim fighting, serve as a grim bies [innocent newboms whose Not in acountry where the press mental illness through care, and destroy that spirit. reminder. And hunger in Ethio- lives are forever altered because picked up President Bush's to overcome the pressing social Few of us will forget China's pia grows worse. theirmothers were addicts) pres- campaign phrase, "a gentler and and economic problems of soci- painful phoenixlike quest for America has its own laundry ents us with another new chal- kinder nation," and continues to ety. freedom and the crushing blow list of unsolved problems. Prob- lenge: What role will these chil- use it fairly and unfairly. The challenge rests on our dealt its people by an unforgiv- lems to be faced and overcome drenplay in the future? Who will Mostpeopledowantakinder doorstep. Like pieces in a jigsaw ing government. This is not the in the coming decade. In the late be the cart-givers, who will pay ' nation, many people are gravely puzzle, it takes everyone — not stuff of dusty history books; it 1980s, in particular, we were the bill? concerned. Many people work someone else—to make it come happened in our time, as has the diverted from building a future Our jails are filled beyond to find solutions to our prob- together. Panamanians'rebuilding of their and got caught up in fast track capacity, people are homeless lems. It all begins in our own back- shattered capital and the baffling corporate dealing. Corporate and living on the streets. We People do listen. People do yard. OPOf I r-Ki*nn\ »«vmT n\nr\T f./

Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, January 4, 199 0 — A-5 watertownhistoricalsociety.org »\vn tlimes 'Cown TEime* Uimcs

Rebuffs Accusations Made

To The Editor: other lawyers in the area who How happy we Republicans contacted me. These lawyers should be that the Democratic understood the fact of life that a party had not found such a knowl- newly elected Town Council edgeable and well versed watch- generally appoints a town attor- dog as Mr Cammarata ("Para- ney who shares in the Council's dise? Hardly So" December 28, philosophies, particularly re- 1989) until after the anti-mall garding the most efficient form campaign returned the Demo- of government. My father was crats to office. How fortunate for actually surprised that I was talk- my father and me that the Demo- ing with any firms, as he knew cratic brainirust never realized, well that my interests lie in busi- as does Mr Cammarata (now, ness and finance. It was only after 4 years), that my father as after I received an offer that I party chairman, and I as cam- didn't actively seek that I de- paign manager, conspired in cided to defer my pursuits in 1985 with our puppet council those areas for a period. candidates to give me the town No, friends, nothing improper attorney position to carry wilh occurred in 1985. My father is me wherever I pleased. HA! the last man to have been inter- In reality, the Democratic viewed by Diogenes and anyone leadership in 1985 did not miss believing that Sherman Slavin anything. The rumors spread or Charlie Stauffachcr would now,in 1989,by Mr Cammarata engage in any unethical conduct simply are not true. Anyone who is suffering from insane delu- knows this wriler will tell Mr sions. Cammarata that I never consid- Someone is on Ihc run, and I THINK I CM* HELP THEM FIND ered the Town Attorney position with the publication of such during or immediately after the senseless diatribe as Mr Cam- LOTS... AND CHEAP TOO/ election campaign. The "inter- marata's letter, it can only be views" to which Mr Cammarata Watertown's new administra- refers were not initiated by me. tion. Rather, a Democrat friend sug- Sincerely, gested to me that I pursue the Mark N. Stephens, Esq. Student Honored position and he mentioned me to Oakvillc For School Spirit Watertown High School sen- ior, Jackie Mazzamaro, was What's Ahead? recently honored by students and As we step into a new year and a new decade, thoughts and staff for receiving the Novem- dreams, concerns and worries, and questions—mainly questions— ber Student of the Month award about the future captivate us all. for school spirit What will the future hold? Jackie is a Watertown High We ask you, our readers, to write and tell us your hopes and School cheerleader, captain of dreams for the 1990s — hopes and dreams for the world, for the the varsity squad, a peer advo- nation, for Watertown or, if you wish, your personal dreams. Or you cate and enrolled in the nurses' can give us your predictions of what's to come. Or your solutions to aide program. the problems faced here in Watertown—or throughout the world. She was presented flowers Write and let us know what a new decade means to you. that were donated by Conti's, a People In The News Please send your letters c/o The Editor, 1990s, P.O. Box 1, gift certificate donated by Fine Watertown, Ct. 06795 as soon as possible but no later than January Tunes records and a certificate David R. Beveridge of Boca mencement December 15. 17. of recognition. Raton, Fla., formerly of Water- Mr Beveridge, a graduate of We look forward to hearing from you. ^^^^ town, was awarded a master of Watertown High School and business administration degree Florida Atlantic University, is from Florida Atlantic Univer- the son of Mr and Mrs James A Look Back At The 1980s sity at the university's fall com- Beveridge of Watertown. The onset of the 1990s is a their idol's dress and attitude versary of Woodstock found good time to look back at what Other musicians rising to super- many of the original "love-in" suddenly has become our heri- star status included the one- participants in the role they most Uimce. tage: the 1980s. gloved, moonwalking Michael loathed in 1969 — the starched- Capozzi Professional Building America of the '80s was the Jackson, and Bruce Springsteen. shirt executive. 1192 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 Ronald Reagan era. The former The motion picture industry These "baby boomers" were (203) 274-6721, FAX (203) 945-3116, USPS 635-480 California governor swept into had its biggest decade ever with turning 40 and raising families of Advertising Sales 274-8851 the White House on a wave of box office smashed like E.T.. the their own. As theirchildren played patriotism in 1980 and didn't Indiana Jones trilogy. Back to with Cabbage Patch dolls, Nin- MAILING ADDRESS: sweep out again until 1988, when the Future, Chostbusters, and tendo and Transformers, and Town Times, Inc. his vice-president, George Bush, Batman. Did we forget a movie? watched MTV, they played wilh P.O. Box 1 Watertown, CT 06795 became heir to the Reagan leg- That'sokay.becauseinthe 1980s personal computers, compactdisc acy. VCRs allowed everyoneachance players and car phones. And"mi- R. Scudder Smith, Publisher During the '80s, American to catch the ones they missed at crowaveablc"wasbecomingsyn- showed its strength as a peace- theaters in the comfort of their onymous with "home cooking." Deborah B. Donnelly, Editor 0 Thomas Valuckas, Managing Editor time nation. Through the Iranian own homes. Life was not all that simple in hostage crisis, a failed assassina- Kim Harmon, Sports Editor And the 1980s saw scandals America in the 1980s. We faced Lynn Perilli, Editorial Staff : tion attempt on our president, the galore. Televangelists fell from record homelessness, the spread Lea Hudak, Office Manager terrorist bombing in Beirut of the grace. U.S. Senator Gary Hart of AIDS and the growing prob- Catolyn Pticstman, Advertising Manager U.S. Marine barracks, the Chal- retired from the presidential pri- lem with drugs. But as the '80s Judy Sturgcs & Lynn K. Budris, Sales Representatives lenger explosion, HumcaneHugo mary after too much "Monkey drew to a close, superpower lead- Martha Stammer, Production Supervisor andtheSanFrancisco earthquake, Business." America couldn't ers U.S. President George Bush SUBSCRIPTION RATES the country stood together. decide if Oliver North was a vil- and Soviet General Secretary $16.00 — 1 year; t30.00 — 2 years Women also stood together, lain or a hero in the Iran-Contra Mikhail Gorbachev met in Malta. and America took note. Firsts for Affair. And "Black Monday," Their historic "summit at sea" Published Thursday by The Bee Publishing Company, Inc. women in the '80s—Sandra Day insider trading on Wall Street reminded Americans that we 5 Church Hill Road O'Connor became the first fe- and the collapse of the savings remain the model of freedom in a Newtowo, CT 06470-5503 male Supreme Court justice, and and loan institutions nationwide fast-changing world thatrecenlly Second Class Permit Pending the U.S. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro left America jittery about our witnessed the fall of the Berlin at Watertown and Newtown, CT became the first woman vice- financial future. Wall and the collapse of commu- presidential candidate to run on a The decade also saw many nist governments across Eastern POSTMASTER: Send address change to Town Times, P.O. Box 1 major party ticket notable anniversaries and birth- Europe. Watertown, CT 06795 In the music world. Madonna days. We celebrated 200 years of Member Connecticut Editorial Association, New England Press became the first woman to sell the Constitution. The Statue of As we ring in the new decade, Association, National Newspapet Association, Retail Businessmen's more than 5 million copies of an Liberty turned 100. Mickey that freedom remains the most Association of Washington Township, Woodbury Business Associa- album, inspiring teen-age "wan- Mouse turned 60. Superman important part of our heritage. tion, Southbury Business Association, inc. nabees" nationwide who imitated turned 50. And the 200th anni- —PM Editorial Services A-6 — TowPropertyn Times. January 4, 1990 of the Watertown Historical Society Gift-Giving watertownhistoricalsociety.orgResidents Open Their Hearts And Warm The Winter

Christmas was made just a bit Education teacher Lynn Elm ida, wanner as townspeople—from "took every kid on our list and corporations to private individu- golgifts for them. All of the gifts als— came together in a spirit of came in gift wrapped!" gift-giving to help those less The Walcrtown Jaycces, who fortunate during this holiday- had helped out this Thanksgiv- season. ing with holiday food baskets, DaryllcWillenbrock, the again bakedgoods forthe Christ- town's Director of Social Serv- mas baskets and knitted mittens ices, had high praise for the vari- for the town's needy children. ous groups and individuals who The Watertown Grange and contributed gifts, money, and The Water-Oak Auxiliary VFW time to help make the holidays No. 5157 took the names of brighter. several children from the social "It was a super year," Mrs services department and bought Willenbrock said. "So many personal gift items for them. people helped out; I don't want The Town Times also re- to leave anyone out when saying ceived many items for its mitten Jessica Sieller, left, and Nicole Sieller enjoy some ice skating on Merriman Pond at Crestbrook Park thank you." tree as residents heeded the call last week — Times Photo, Harmon K-mart, she said, was " a big and visited theofficedaily.bring- contributing factor" with its ing wrapped gifts of hats, mil- shopping spree and Angel Tree. tens, scarves and other clothing Kaye's Hardware donated a geared for the cold weather. WHS Students Complete Health Seminars bicycle. Dr Mark P. Stone, of Private citizens, who remain Stone Chiropractic Center, initi- anonymous, joined in the spirit Junior and senior high stu- on modern health issues. The students must pass these ated a creative idea, holding a of generosity donating food, dents at Watertown High School One-half of the senior class exams in order to graduate. In "Fun Day," in which clients money, clothing, and personal recently completed the fourth in receivedCPR (cardiopulmonary addition to the woikshop series, brought in canned goods to pay gifts. One private citizen bought their series of day-long seminars resuscitation) training in prepa- each senior and juniorreceived a for his services. The canned and donated a bicycle. ration for certification while their seminar packet containing ma- goods were then donated to the "Most everything that was not a note of ingratitude but, peers participated in workshops terials covering the most current town's social services depart- given [to the Social Services rather, an observation she has that dealt with such issues and appropriate information ment Department] is gone," Mrs made over the years. as"Alcohol and Drugs: Their available on the topics that were Christ Episcopal Church and Willenbrock said, adding that for All in all, the spirit of caring Effects on Character and Citi- presented. The United Methodist Church next year she would like to en- and sharing that the people in zenship;" The Role of Drugs and Following the exams, the made monetary contributions as courage gifts for children be- Watertown and Oakville showed Alcohol in Youth Suicide;" Per- students listened to a presenta- well as "adopting" an entire tween the ages of eight and 14. this Christmas not only warmed sonal Safety: Myths and Facts tion by Kim Collins, Vance family for gifts and a complete She noted that this age group in the heads and hands of many, About Date Rape;" and an ad- Kusaila and Melissa Smajzlo dinner. particular is sometimes over- but many hearts as well. vanced seminar on AIDS. about "Project Graduation," a looked, with greater emphasis In addition, according to Mrs "It was like an entire Christ- Students in the junior class nationwide concept that focuses placed on babies and infants. Willenbrock, Swift Junior High mas went out to each family," participated in similar day-long on drug and alcohol-free cele- However, she stressed this was a School, with the help of Special Daryllc Willenbrock said. "It seminars but without the CPR brations for events during the made you feel really good about training. senior year of high school. Christmas." The lastperiodof each school day was set aside for exams that The students also viewed CHILDREN'S —LYNNE PERILLI focused on the issues discussed. videotapes of all-night gradu- ation parties hosted by commu- CLOTHING nities in other towns. — Sizes Newborn to 7 — Westbury Drum Tanning Plus Corps Resumes 274274-9277 Depot Square Mall. Watertown H " 0 v Rehearsals 1 MONTH ^ $0C The Westbury Drum Corps is Mon.-Sat. 10-6. Thurs. 'til 8 ; looking for new joinees to ex- Depot Square Mall Unlimited Tanning 1 a pand the music line and color Watertown 274-6162 ooodTnn.j».3i NEW MEMBERS ONLY WW guard. also ottering: Any children between the Gel Nails, Manicures, 9.9 M-Th ages of 8 and 18 also are wel- » CiinJiovascutar Silk & Linen, Fiberglass, Pedicures g.g Fri come to register to become WDC Kquipmcni Body Toning io-4Sat Bixly Building musical members. The corps is Jtiiee Bnr staffed with professional music Supplements instructors for fife, glockenspiel, \erohics FITNESS The Raymond L. Garassino Family Sportswear Permittee trumpet, and drums, and a musi- Jane O'Grady cal background is not necessary. Rehearsals have" resumed following the school vacation, "We Cater To Wine Lovers" and are held Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 pm at Hcminway Park DEPOT SQUARE DISCOUNT LIQUORS School, 37 Heminway Park Dedicated to Quality Seruice and Competitive Prices Road. Call Director Michael Depot Square Ma FREE GIFT WRAPPING Kleban at 274-4622 for more Watertown. CT CASE DISCOUNTS information. 274-7022 LOTTERY TICKETS If interested in the colorguard (members carry the colors, and man the flags and rifles), call Carol Gaudiosi at 274-2315. UxMC WORLD Historical Group Depot Square Mall The Waicriown Historical Area's Largest Aerobics Room 51 Depot St. Society will have its next Watertown, Ct. 06795 M-F 10-8 monthly meeting Thursday, 2.000 Sq. Ft. - Fully Mirrored January 11, at 8 pm in the 22 274-4065 DcForcst Strcci museum. AREA'S MOST COMPLETE After the business meeting, a FITNESS CENTER discussion will be held on build- IK'pnt Square Mall Happy New Year! ings and homes which no longer arc standing in Watcrtown. Rc- 274-0563 FRESHWATER & MARINE FISH - BIRDS - SMALL ANIMALS frcshrncnis will be served. LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS — REPTILES — SCIENCE DIET FOODS The public is invited to at- IAMS and EUKANUBA DOG and CAT FOODS tend. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, January 4, 199 0 — A-7 watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Even the parents got into the act! Son Brian and mother Sharon White, and mother Michelle and $11,888 REAL STEAL! daughter Caramie Julian, left to right, concentrate on their cards during the December 28 recreation bingo session in the Swift Junior High School cafeteria. ALPL early so cars can be weighed Fun Goes Indoors During before beginning the competi- Automotive Sales & Leasing tion. M 274-6366 • 274-5347 The December pack meeting, Recreation Vacation Week held the week before Christmas, W 79 Commercial St., Watertown, CT was highlighted by a carol sing {»5 (Behind Valenli-Audi-Poreche) BINGO! and a-visit from Santa. That was the key word everyone was zeroing in on last Thursday during the Parks and Recreation Department's youth bingo session in the junior high cafeteria. The SENIOR CENTER spirited fun was an enjoyable way for youngsters home on vacation to beat the nothing-to-do blues... while even CALENDAR some parents got into the act and accompanied their children! Recreation assistant Kim Boivin called out the letters and numbers in amusing fashion, generously JANUARY tossing in quips. About 35 children attended the holiday session. 1990 Pinewood Derby Upcoming CALL 274-5411 NEW EXTENSION NUMBERS MINI-BUS 424 The Cub Scout Pack 52 Pine- The meeting is scheduled to SENIOR CENTER 423 RECREATION 254-255 wood Derby will be held at the begin at 7 pm, but all parents are THURS.. JAN. 4 FRI.. JAN. 5 MON.. JAN. 8 TUES.. JAN. 9 WED.. JAN. 10 regular pack meeting Friday, asked to bring the kids a little Macrame Class Exercise Class Appl. Takcn- Exercise Class Ceramics Class January 19, at the Union Con- ConnPacc. Conn- 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. gregational Church on Bucking- Mini Bus in Map Energy Assist. Knitting & Mini Bus to The Chowansky Family Has Senior Social 9-11 a.m. ham Street in Oakville. Curds & Bingo Wtby. & Mall Crocheting Circle Wtby. & Mall '89 Volvo 244 DL 1-4 p.m. (Mall A.M. Only) H.S. Luncheon 1-3 p.m. (Mall A.M. Only) Ctr. Closes 1 p.m. Po-Ke-No Blood Pressure VCR Movie Blue. AT/AC 1-3 p.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. USED CAR PARTS 89 Volvo 245 DL White AT/AC THURS.. JAN. II FRI.. JAN. 12 MON.. JAN. 15 TUES.. JAN. 16 WED.. JAN. 17 Guarantee on Most Parts '87 Escort GL Macrame Class Exercise Class Exercise Class Ceramics Class MARTIN LUTHER 1460 Echo Lake Road 4 DR, AT/AC 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-10 a.m. 9-11 a.m. Mini Bus to KINO DAY Mini Bus to Watertown '87 Olds Firenza Senior Social Knitting & Cards & Bingo Wtby & Mall Crocheting Circle Wtby. & Mall 2 DR. AT/AC 1-4 p.m. (Mall a.m. Only) CENTER CLOSED 1-3 p.m. IMall A.M. Only) '86 Monte Carlo Clr. Closes I p.m. AARP Mectinsz V8, AT/AC For More Info: THURS.. JAN. 18 274-2566 FRI.. JAN. 19 Fusco's Auto Salvage Maerame Class Exercise Class Mon. - Sat Ledge Road. Oakville 9-11 a.m. Presented As A 9-10 a.m. 274-0208 or 274-6338 Senior Social Mini Bus to Cards & Binao Wlby. & Mall 1-4 p.m. Public Service By: (Mall A.M. Only) Ctr. Closes I p.m.

MON.. JAN. 22 Appl. Taken TUES.. JAN. 23 ConnPacc. Conn- NO Exercise Today Map Energy Assist Elderly Health 9-11 a.m. Screening H.S. Luncheon (Houm (Utmts Knitting & ' Po-Kc-No Crocheting" Circle Ball Gowns 1-3 p.m. 1-3 p.m. & WED.. JAN. 24 THURS.. JAN. 25 FRI.. JAN. 26 MON.. JAN. 29 TUES.. JAN. 30 Dresses Ceramics Class Maerame Class Exercise Class Appl. Taken Exercise Class 9-11 a.m. 9-11 a.m. 9-10 a.m. ConnPace. Conn- 9-10 a.m. for all Mini Bus to Senior Social Mini Bus to Map Enemy Assist. Knitting & Winy. & Mall Cards & Binsio Wlby. & Mall 9-11 a.m. Crocheting Circle Occasions (Mall A.M. Only) 1-4 p.m. (Mall A.M. Only) Po-Kc-No 1-3 p.m. VCR Movie Blood Pressure Ctr. Closes I p.m. 1-3 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM EVERYONE AT JCMEL! WED.. JAN. ?l MYSTERY TRIP - Wed.. Jan. 31sl - More information at center Ceramics Class Feb. 17th - Valentine's Day Dance at the Center. 7-10 p.m. Music, dancing, Sizes 4-20 • Junior • Missy • Large Women 9-11 a.m. refreshments. Sponsored by the Jay-Cees. Sign up at center. No charge. Mini bus will 1177 Wolcott St., Waterbury 753-0553 Mini Bus to run. On the Wtby./Wolcott line opp. Family Ford Wtny. & Mall April 3rd - Party w/Charlic Prose at Che/ Josef. Agawam. Ma. S39"" p.p. (Mall A.M. Only) New Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-5 Applications for ConnPaee/ConnMap. etc.. can be taken at the senior center on Mon- MYSTERY TRIP mm Tues. & Thurs. 10-8 i— day mornings between 9 a.m. & II a.m. If time is not convenient, call 274-5411. ext. 423.for an appointment. M LAYAWAY \J!im A-8 — TowPropertyn Times. January 4, 199 of0 the Watertown Historical Society Ongoing Parent Support Group Meets WATERBURY—An ongo- one'watertownhistoricalsociety.orgs child; handl ing stress; and ing support group for parents of helping parents feel more in pre-teens and teens, sponsored control. By working together, a by the Family Ties Parent Sup- group of parents may find solu- port and Education Center of the tions to somedaily practical child Waterbury Youth Services, will rearing questions. hold its next meeting from 7 to 9 pm Tuesday, January 2 at the Family Ties serves families Thomaston Public Library. residing in the Central Nauga- tuck Valley including Watertown These meetings give parents and Bethlehem. the opportunity to get together The meetings are free and and talk informally about vari- open to the public. ous topics including discipline; More informal! on isavailable effective communication with by calling Rita at 573-0264. Toddler Time Begins At Library The Watertown Library As- Registration for Watertown sociation's main library will and Oakville residents, which is begin "Toddler Time," a one- limited to ten children, will begin half hour program of stories, finger rhymes, songs and other Thursday, January 11 at 9 am reading-related activities, the and continue through 5 pm Fri- week of January 22. day, January 12.

Place From left tp right, Alexandra Wasiutynski and Rebecca Church rehearse a scene from the Youth Theatre Ensemble's production of "The Little Match Girl." Rebecca plays and sings the lead role.- Pioneer Plaza, Straits Tnpk., Wtn. -Times Photo, Perilli DAILY HOT MEAL SPECIALS Theatre Group Rehearses Monday thru Friday 11:00-2:30 For Take Out Orders 'Little Match Girl' Call 274-1558 Members of the Youth The- NicoleHeroux,DarrynPctersen, turers during the year to help atre Ensemble, Inc., a perform- Tammy Grella, Melissa Smith, fine tune their performing skills. ing group of young people aged Alexandra Wasiutynski, Steve Proceeds from their shows go January 7th 8 to 18 from Watertown and Gregoire,BenRomanziandJosh into funding their future produc- Oakville, recently met at the Heitsenrather. tions and charitable organiza- Team Setback Tournament Watertown Public Library to The troupe slays busy, re- tions such as Muscular Dystro- rehearse for their holiday pro- hearsing three days a week for phy and Thc Paul and Lisa Foun- duction of "The Little Match productions that run throughout dation,a group thalhelps abused Girl." the year. Their schedule includes children. January 15th The group, which is backed a springtime offering of a major "The Little Match Girl" was by an adult board of directors musical; a summer tour in which this ycar'sChristm as production that helps with finances and ar- they travel to church fairs, festi- and had been slated to be per- Team Cribbage Tournament tistic grants, was founded seven vals and other community events; formed during Children's Slo- years ago and now includes a fall concert which is a compi- rytime at the library. In this pro- approximately 20 young people lation of the best from their duction, members who usually summer productions; and a skit ' Videos By More Fun Amusements • Proper Atti with diverse talents. perform the leading roles took or show appropriate for the Thomas F. Stanis, Permittee This year'scastmembers are: on other responsibilities to en- Directors Tracie Mauriello and winter holidays. able other members a chance to Debbie Hughson; apprentice In addition to rehearsals, perform the leads. directors Melissa Chasse, Julie productions, and tours, The The show will be presented Tremaglio and Joe Mauriello; Youth Theatre Ensemble, Inc., later this season. America's Rebecca Church, Mikki Sloss, also hosts guest artists and lec- —LYNNE PERILLI Kit's Best Seller important to you, if s important to us. That's why we proudly represent SAFECO, a company that excels in high quality protection for the things that matter most. For details on SAFECO Auto Insur- ance that's specifically WOOD-MODE designed for safe fine Custom Cabinetry drivers, give us a call. Custom huili for your horrw. Wood Mode means quality craftsmanship .ind iuperb value Choose from a wide selection of styles, laminates, and hand rubbed wood finishes Great convenience features too, such as corner carousel:, spice or wine racks, pull out (abtes. and pantry unit* Plu; easy ©SAFECO clean inter tot 5 Visit our showroom today Our displays will give you one cjreat idea aftei The Smart Choice. another i-ulltuan .CRBINETS ,274-2555 A Good insurance WATERTOWN BUILDING il'liili- • SUPPLY. IMC. Agencg Alexandra Wasiutynski, of the Youth Theatre Ensemble, Inc., plays IVpiil Squart- Mall the role of a Christmas tree in the heart-warming holiday tale, 'The CABINET GALLERY Waltrtimn Little Match Girl." Cast member Julie Tremaglio's mother, Sheila, 56 ECHO LAKE ROAD, WATERTOWN 274-KB71 Independent Insurance Agent designed and created the striking costume.-Times Photo, Perilli Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, January 4, 1990 — A-9 Barefoowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt Drummer's Message Leaves Impression The versatile "Rob the Drum- ways you can plan out to keep mer" came to town recently with you off ihe slrcets, like after- a loud and clear message for the school activities, and going after 493 students at Swift Junior High your musical interests and sports. School: "you don't need drugs, It's when you sit around with alcohol, or nicotine in your life nothing to do that you get your- to have a good time." self into trouble..." All students who participated — "... a lot of people say to in the assembly submitted as us 'Say No to Drugs,' but this essay describing what they got guy showed us rather than told oulofthepresentation, i.e. "what us. He's really into what/ie docs was the message?" and he was telling us that we The Watertown Against should be, too..." Substance Abuse (WASA) —"Thedrug problem he was committee, which sponsored the talking about was that drugs appearance by the acclaimed aren't the thing to use to make barefoot musician, was con- yourself feel happy about life. cerned that the youngsters would People who do alcohol and drugs only absorb the beat and the fun, ihink they're having a good time and not recall the reason why or that they're cool. But there is Rob had been scheduled to come. a big difference — you can be The following are excerpts happier without drugs by doing "Rob the Drummer," right, excites the youthful audience at Swift Junior High School during his recent from some of the essays: what you want to do with your appearance sponsored by the Watertown Against Substance Abuse (WASA) committee. —"Rob the Drummer taught life..." us students that whatever you — "From the assembly I you wanted it to, that would be decide to do in life you have to learned that drugs and alcohol great, too!" practice and keep at it if you can kill you and that they cer- — "I think he had an awe- want to succeed. If you really tainly don't help you to gain real some drum set and he was the FRIDAY like a hobby or a sport and you self-confidence in yourself.... I best drummer I've ever heard want to become a somebody also learned that whatever you that close up. I hope he can per- while doing it, you have to set really set your mind to you can form hereagainatSwift. Thanks, NIGHT your mind to itand don't let your do even if it doesn't come just Rob. You made it sound like you mind wander into other things, exactly the way you thought it really cared about us and about like drugs and alcohol. was going to come out; but if it what we're going to do with our BILL'S FRIENDLY TAVERN lives..." "If you really do get good at does come out exactly the way 253 Buckingham St., Oakville 274-5988 what you're aiming for then you -FEATURING can't let up—you have to work Finast & Edwards Stores Collect 8,000 Toys two, three times harder to be- THE MUSIC DOCTOR DJ. come even better." As part of the US. Marines' and Edwards stores, also donated NO COVER annual holiday drive, "Toys For $1,000 to the "Toys For Tots- — "... I guess what his real ^.Served HM message was was that you don't Tots," all 37 Finastand Edwards drive, while thanking its cus- need to smoke or do drugs to be supermarkets located in Con- tomers for their contributions and necticut collected more than Mon.-Fri.11-2 TNITE cool. Everyone is cool in their holiday spirit Your Hosts: Agnes, Bill, Tim & Rhonda (sic) own way and so you don't 8,000 toys for the needy. The need that stuff togetyoupumped stores were the official collec- All toys will be distributed to up. You get pumped up on your tion points for the campaign. homes for needy children and own energy..." First National Supermarkets, organizations serving impover- owners and operators of Finast — "... the only way to ished communities. OPEN achieve whatyou want is to work DAILY hard and practice Altogether Watertown Grange Celebrates 50 Years AT Rob the Drummer was a very The Watertown Grange will day, February 16. An open 10:00 a.m impressive performer." meet 8 pm Friday, January 5, at meeting will be held that eve- — "... you don't have to do the Masonic Hall, 175 Main ning, to which everyone is in- drugs to get high; you can do Street. vited and encouraged to bring a PIZZA SERVED what you like to do and that The theme for the meeting friend. should give you a high and make will be "For Auld Lang Syne." A from 11 a.m. to closing you feel good. Also, be whatyou country store will be featured at Refreshment committee want to be when you grow up. this meeting. members are Dorothy Parker, Try our many other specialties, too. It's good to be like your mother The Grange will be celebrat- Ronald Parker, Gladys Garrison, and father, but you can also ing its 50th anniversary on Fri- Laura Pilloise. choose your own way. Your way ANTIPASTO • SPAGHETTI has got to be drug-free if you • GRINDERS STlll PSYIHG TOO MUCH FOB TOEMuB UUAU1 I ruu. uu really care about yourself." Eat Here or To Go! —"... that there are a lot of CAU SUNSHINE OIL INC. Weekly Fire Log OF WATEHTOWN RO'S RESTAURANT The Watertown Fire Depart- AND $AVE. SAVE, SAVE $$$ - Serving ihe finest pizza since 1947 - ment responded to 13 calls dur- WITH A FULL SERVICE DISCOUNT OIL COMPANY!! 841 Main Street, Oakville ing the December 12 to Decem- Please Call For ber 31 period, according to the Current Pricing Schedule iflT^t log report submitted by Fire .O.D. 1 Chief and Marshal Charles Judd, M.C. LOCAL CALL: 596-7979 1QJ v'ISA ST. Citizen & Quantity Discounts ^^^^ Jr. Authorized Participant - Slate Energy Assistance Programs The calls were as follows: PROMPT. COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICETto™1 T,,»»n Monday: Christmas Day. No Calls. Tuesday: Two emergency medical assists. Homeplate Restaurant NEAR. Wednesday: One emergency 1133 Main St., Watertown THE medical assist; two automatic 274-2811 GREEN alarms (no fire); one automatic Specializing in home-style cooking alarm at factory, (no fire). Thursday: One emergency medical assist. Friday: One hazardous ma- -" MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY terial spill (gasoline). January 8th from 4 to 8 p.m. SUMMERTIME.. Saturday: One motor vehicle ALL YOU CAN EAT V • IGNITION accident with injuries; oneemer- DLUESDAND gency medical assist. Sunday: One motor vehicle LIVER & FRIED ONIONS accidemwith injuries: two emer- i with Potato, Vegetable & Salad DAILY HOT LUNCHES and SANDWICHES gency medical assist;. Home-style Soups The officers and members of and Desserts the Watertown Fire jOcpartment "TO GO" Orders Taken 675 Main Street, Watertown say they extend best wishes for a happy, prosperous and fire-safe Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-! New Year to the citizens of the OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. • OPEN SUNDAY 7 ajn. to noon 945-3029 Fri. & Sat. 10-2 community they proudly serve. A-IO —Property Town Times, January 4. 199of0 the Watertown Historical Society Ginny Leewatertownhistoricalsociety.org: Serving The Town From Behind The Scenes Virginia "Ginny" Lee cele- life in Tennessee and Virginia. "any services for the service- brates the new year as a new The town had a population of men," but it was in initiating the retiree. AtlheWatertown Police only 4,000 people at the time. first Red Cross bloodmobiles at Department's recent holiday "Watertown was unique, a Taf t School and then the first in- party, she was honored for 18 pretty little town. And it still is," plant bloodmobiles in town that years of service to the town as she said, reminiscing, "It was she found especially rewarding the department's secretary of easy for a kid to acclimate." and in which she left a positive records. Mrs Lee's service to the She served in the WAVES in legacy. town, however, has encom- WWII,stationed inBananaRivcr "The bloodmobiles at Taft passed a much greater time span Air Force Station in Florida have been going ever since and I than 18 years, and has seen Mrs which is now Patrick Air Force feel really good about that," Mrs Lee in a variety of important Base and part of the Space Cen- Lee said, and the in-plant blood- roles. ter. mobilesalso continue. "It didn't She began the job with the After the Navy, she concen- stop when I left and that, too, is police, she said, at a time when trated on raising her four chil- a good feeling." there weregovernmentgrants to dren with husband James. Dur- In the 1960s, Mrs Lee was the get women into the work force. ing that time she did a great deal town's First Selectman. She got After a friend who was working of volunteer work for the church involved, she said, because she as a dispatcher in the police and the Red Cross. felt that she should and says that department encouraged her to Her interest in the Red Cross she enjoyed her stint, "although go down and try out for the job, was inspired by her father, who I am not a politician." she decided to do just that. she said was always active in In the 1970s, she was the "I came for one year and that organization. This led her to town's commissioner of aging, stayed 18," Mrs Lee said. "And serve as secretary of the organi- and tax collector for the Water- I'm one of those employees who zation for five years. town Fire District. AH of this she can say I've enjoyed these 18 "My father was always in- found interesting, she said. years." volved, always active, she said. "I learned a lot during that Shecame to Watertown when "I loved it. It was always inter- time. They're a very industrious she was "eightor nine years old" esting." group of people," Mrs Lee said, after living the first years of her Her Red Cross duties included referring to the members of the Fire District. them for granted. I've always This experience in various marveled at the job they do." town positions enabled Mrs Lee The school crossing guards, to easily meet the demands of too, she mentioned with great working in the police depart- respect: "For years I put up ment. Her duties included typ- schedules for them. I'll miss THE SKI SHOP OF SOUTHBURY ing up reports; the preparation of seeing them and giving them a all court papers; and handling hard time. They're a good bunch legal complaints, in addition to of people and I wouldn't want to NYLON AND regular office work. do lhat kind of work in all kinds BOOT But rather than concentrate of weather." POLYESTER attention on herself, Mrs Lee Her willingness to acknowl- SEWING THREADS would rather praise those with edge the hard work of others is SALE whom she has worked. Of the matched by her quick and spon- police, she says: "I don't think taneaous sense of humor. WOMEN'S the people in this town know A joke among her co-work- howmuchthey'vegotgoingwith ers, she confided, was her fre- Rossignol Lady 105 *_ __ A WATERTOWN their police. We're very lucky, quent and sometimes violent Reg. *310 HOW $249 INDUSTRY SINCE 1888 we have a really great bunch of sneezing fits. guys. I know the baloney they "The front steps of the police Rossignol Lady 95 *.._._. have to put up with and it is a building arc crumbling not be- $ thankless job." Reg. $260 NOW I89 Town Times cause of poor maintenance but Your Weekly Newspaper She also has high regard for because I've been undermining the dispatchers, saying," I think them for years," she said, laugh- MEN'S To Place An Ad sometimes that the town takes ing, "It's a good thing I'm leav- Call 274-6721 Lange Mid-Entry mmmm ing, because the whole building Reg. $330 NOW $28O would come down!" She also joked about the Lange TSI «---* monumental amount of paper- Reg $290 NOW $24O work that she and her co-work- ers have had to contend with: "If Lange Pink Panther «»__ we sink slowly into the ground, Reg $350 NOW $275 it's because of all of the paper- work!" Lange Heat «-«*-» Returning to a more serious Reg. $370 NOW *299 mood, she said that she and her husband plan on doing a lot of Rossignol Men's 95 *--M% Baby's and Beyond Boutique traveling in their retirement Reg. $260 NOW *189 featuring years. Rossignol Men's 105 ._ __ Infant & Toddler Fashions "There are places we want to Reg. $310 NOW $249 go to and friends we want to see. There's a time for everything Rossignol Men's 400 M__ I—Christening Gowns by—; and it's time to move on," Mrs Reg. $320 NOW $180 Lee said. I Madonna & Sarah Louise "But I'm going to miss those Rossignol Men's 500 e_ __ $ guys. I'll go back and haunt Reg. $320 NOW 245 them," she added. "These arc the Rossignol Men's 900 *»_- people I have had the pleasure of S Quality Dressmaking & Alterations working with." Reg. $360 NOW 289 Custom Made,J/Vomen 's & Children's While the people in town who ALL POLYURETHANE $| oo have been helped by Mrs Lcc LONG JOHNS O Fashions might not know the name of the TURTLENECKS $io°° woman who worked hard be- hind the scenes, they probably Rossignol Special 4.S would recall hergood nature and Saloman 747, Rossi Poles helpfulness. & Mounting Reg. $655 NOW They might even remember 20-50% OFF the extra special touch of tootsie rolls that wcreoffcred to anyone 264-8999 Selected Winter Stock who came into the waiting STORE HOURS: MON. FRI. 9 to 8: SAT. 9 10 5; SUN 10 to 5 697 Main St. M, T,W,F 9:30-6 room—just a little something to sweeten their day. DIRECTIONS: ON THE OXFORD/SOUTHBURY TOWN LINE Watertown, CT Thurs. 9:30-8 AT THE INTERSECTION OF ROUTE 67 6 188. Sat. 9:30-5 —LYNNE PER1LL1 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, January 4, 199 0 — A-ll Police Reportwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Accidents Result In No Injuries: Police A few accidents on local roads According to police, Ms Ga- resulted in some warnings, butno lasso and William M. Carroll, 78, injuries according to police re- of 389 Congress Avenue in Wa- ports filed prior to last Friday. terbury, were on Straits Turn- Alice J. Spangenberg, 24, of pike. Mr Carroll was stopped 205 Colonial Street in Oakville, behind another carwai ting to turn was charged with failure to carry left when Ms Galasso struck his insurance and failure to renew car in the rear. license after a fender-bender in —Eugene L. Wisniewski, 42, the parking lot of the 7-11 con- of 32 Trumbull Street, was venience store on Davis Street. charged with failure to grant the According to police, at 2:50 right-of-way at an intersection pm last Thursday Ms Spangen- after an accident at the comer of berg was backing up in the park- Routes 6 and 63 Thursday after- ing lot and didn't see a vehicle noon. driven by Mary Rodia, 42, of 14 According to police, Mr Pleasant Street in Woodbury. Wisniewski was westbound on Police reported moderate Route 6 and turned left onto Route damage to Ms Rodia's car. 63 — but right into the path of Ms Spangenberg will appear Louise M. LoRusso, 37, of 294 January 4 in Waterbury Superior Neill Drive, who was eastbound WINTER-COVERED ROAD: The narrow lane off Porter Street leading to Mount St. James Cemetery Court. on Route 6 and crossing Route typically showed winter dressing recently before the weekend rains and warmer temperatures melted —Tina Galasso, 30, of 516 63. Mount Fair Drive, was charged the white attire away. — Times Photo, Valuckas with following too closely after Police said Ms LoRusso's car an accident eariy Thursday on skidded for 26 feet before strik- Cobb Arraigned In Court; Straits Turnpike. ing Mr Wisniewski's car. Bond Set At $1 Million Waterbury Superior Court New Haven jail, where he was her and dumped her into a shal- "Why Pay More?" Judge Maxwell Heiman has set being held on $500,000 bond in low pond near Harpers Ferry Who needs 1 hour glasses, that cost so Tuesday, January 16, as the date connection with assault and rape Road and Interstate 84 to die. much when you have to pay for high Mali Naugatuck's Sedrick H. charges involving three other The body of Miss Ashe, a rents, hi-tech machinery, a huge advertis- "Rickey" Cobb will be given a women. graphics designer employed by hearing date to determine Mr Cobb is accused of letting Aetna Life & Casualty in Hart- ing budget and a large payroll? whether he should be tried for the air out of a tire of Miss Ashe's ford and who was to be married • SAVE THIS PRICE GUIDE • the slaying of Oakville's Julia this year to her fiance, John grey 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass $ M. Ashe. at the Bradlee's parking lot on DeSantis, III, was found Christ- Single Vision starting at 40.00 Mr Cobb, 27, an unemployed Reidville Drive the evening of mas day at the pond by Water- $ deliveryman for a plumbing December 16. When Miss Ashe bury teenagers. Her death was starting at 70.00 supply company, was ordered returned, he offered to fix the linked to Mr Cobb through wit- held on $1 million bond Decem- flat tire, according to a police nesses and physical evidence, Frames starting at $25.00 ber 29 when he was arraigned in affidavit. and finally by his own statement Complete Single court on the charge of capital The suspect then lold her he to police. felony murder in connection with had car trouble and asked her to Funeral services for Miss Vision w/Framesstarting at $55.00 the December 16 death of Miss give him a ride to a nearby gas Ashe were held Saturday at Ashe, 22. Hecould face the death station, and she agreed. Police Immaculate Conception Church penalty if convicted. said Mr Cobb forced her to drive in Waterbury. Burial will be at An arrest warrant was served him to an isolated area, where he the convenience of the family in Watertown Optical on Mr Cobb last Friday at the raped her, then bound and gagged new Pine Grove Cemetery. "A Name You Can Trust" She was the daughter of 625 Straits Turnpike 10 Acre Mall, Watertown Thomas F. and Jeannette Ashe William Lang, Licensed Optician 274-3031 New Teen Driving Course Required of Waterbury. WETHERSFIELD — Ac- hoi and drug abuse and the pen- cording to an announcement by alties for alcohol and drug re- Motor Vehicles Commissioner, lated motor vehicle violations." LawrenceF. DelPontc, "Sixteen Licenses will not be issued to and 17-year-olds applying for young people between the ages drivers'licenses after January 1, of 16 and 18 without the neces- 1990 will be required to com- sary certificate of completion of •! plete successfully a new five- a five-hour course relative to safe hour course of training that in- driving practices. CAI cludes a minimum of two hours on the 'nature and the medical, According to a new law, biological and physiological DMV Commissioner DelPonte effects of alcohol and drugs and must approve the contents of the SAYS their impact on the operator of a safe driving instruction at driv- motor vehicle, the dangers asso- ers' schools and the Commis- ciated with the operation of a sionerofEducationmustapprove Do you think that Cats carry motor vehicleafter the consump- the content of such instruction at lion of alcohol or drugs by the high schools and olher secon- AIDS or LEUKEMIA?

operator, the problems of alco- dary schools. • Cats can have specific Help For Sexual JUNK CARS FELINE = CAT DISEASES Assault Victims TOWED FREE WATERBURY — The Sex- THEY CAN NOT HARM HUMANS ual Assault Crisis Service/ in most areas YWCA of Greater Waterbury FIV is a virus causing AIDS-like symptoms in provides 24-hour confidential cuts. It can be contracted through a bite from emergency and long-term sup- port, counseling, and advocacy an infected cat. Unaltered males are at higher for victims of sexual assault and risk so PLEASE NEUTER your male cat. their families. 274-2566 The Service also provides Feline Leukemia is spread through saliva. In- information, referral and com- oculate to prevent this. munity education about sexual assault. Call 274-6721 for REMEMBER: YOU CAN'T GET FELINE DISEASES. Classified Ad Dept. UNSHELTEREI For more information, call PETS! ~ 753-3613. A-12 — TowPropertyn Times. January 4. 199 0of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Church uowti

St. Mary Magdalen (RC) St. John the Evangelist (RC) Christ Episcopal 16 Buckingham Street 574 Main Street 25 The Green SALE SALE SALE / Oakville, 274-9273 274-8836 274-1910 Thursday, January 4 — Mass Thursday, January 4 — Sec- Thursday, January 4 — Be- EVERYTHING 20 - 50% Off for a Special Intention, 7 am; ond Anniversary Mass for thel, 7 pm. Bingo in Church Hall, 7 pm; Dominic Valentino, 12:10 pm; Saturday, January 6—Men's HURRY! Sale Ends Jan. 15 A.A. Meeting in Rectory Hall, 8 Senior Choir, 7:30 pm. Timothy Fellowship Breakfast, pm. Friday, January 5 — Mass, 7 8:30 am. Friday, January 5—Mass for am; First Anniversary Mass for Sunday, January 7 — Holy Mrs Leonard Capone, 7 am. Joseph Marek, 12:10 pm; Folk Communion, 7:30 am; Holy Saturday, January 6 — Mass Choir, 6:30 pm; Bingo, church Communion.Children'sChurch, Open 7 Days 155 Main St. N. for Addolorata D'Agostino, 8 hall, 7 pm; Healing Mass, 7:30 Church School, Adult Class and 9 am-6 pm SB 3S Rt. 6, Woodbury, CT 266-0462 am; Confessions in Church,2:30 pm. Coffee, 9:30 am. to 3:30 pm; Vigil Mass for John Saturday, January 6 — Con- Monday, January 8 — A.A. Shigo, 4 pm; Confessions in fessions, 3 to 4 pm; Mass for Meeting, 10:30 am; Youth Rectory Chapel, 7 to 7:30 pm. Linda Hogan, 5 pm. Group, 7 pm; Women's A.A. Sunday, January 7 — Mass Sunday, January 7 — Mass Meeting, 7 pm. Are you experiencing the pain of for Gertrude Barringer, 7 am; for Mary F. Penelli, 7 am; St. Tuesday, January 9—Alanon divorce or separation from your Mass for Julius Fifial, 8:30 am; John Home and School Associa- Meeting, 10 am; Confirmation Rosary, 9:45 am; Mass for Bev- tion Father/Son Communion Class, 3:30 pm; Vestry, 7 pm; husband? erly Arnold, 10 am; Mass for Breakfast Mass, 8:30 am; Mass A.A. Meeting, 7 pm. Dominic Zappone, 11:30 am; for Josephine Ouellette, 10 am; Wednesday, January 10 — Would talking with others in PYO Meeting in Church Hall, 7 Mass for deceased members of Bible Study, 9:30 am; Holy pm. Cucurullo family, noon; Folk Communion, 11:15 am; New similar situations be helpful? Monday, January 8 — Mass Choir, 4 pm; Mass (Folk Mass) Members' Class, 7 pm; Bible for Mrs Sarah Domingue, 7 am. for Rocco Calabrese, 5 pm; Study, 7 pm; Music Ministry, Tuesday, January 9 — Mass, Bingo, church hall, 6:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Then consider being part of a 7 am; CCD Grades 43, 6 at Monday, January 8 — Mass, Small Women's Group school,Grades7and8at church, 7 am; Mass, 12:10 pm; CCD United Methodist 3:45 to4:45 pm; Grade 10 CCD Grade 5 at Heminway Park 305 Main Street for Support, Discussion & at church, 7 to 8:30 pm; Legion School after school. 274-3785 Psychotherapy of Mary in Rectory, 8 pm; A.A. Tuesday, January 9 — Mass, Sunday, January 7—Sunday Meeting in Rectory Hall, 8 pm. 12:10 pm; CCD Kindergartens School, 9 am; Worship, 10:30 at a moderate fee. Wednesday, January 10 — through Grades4 atBaldwin and am; United Methodist Youth Mass for Angelo Antico, 7 am; Fellowship, 6 pm. To be held TUESDAY EVENINGS Judson schools after school; Weekly Scripture Course in CCD Grades 7 and 8 at St. John Monday, January 8 — Ecu- 7:30-9pm Rectory, 7 pm; "Fircof His Love" School, 7 to 8:30 pm; Novena, 7 menical Council at Trinity Lu- Beginning: January 9, 1990 Prayer Group, 8 pm. pm. theran Church, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, January 10 — Tuesday, January 9 — Trus- OPSAHL PSYCHOTHERAPY ASSOCIATES All Saints' Episcopal Mass, 7 am; Mass, 12:10 pm. tees, 7 pm; Bell Choir, 8 to 9:30 at: 27 Depot St. 262 Main Street pm. Watertown Oakville, 274-2352 First Congregational Wednesday, January 10 — Thursday,January4—Mom- 40 DeForest Street Cherub Choir, 4 pm; Youth Group Organized & Guided By Laura Opsahl ing Prayer, 8 am. 274-6737 Choir, 6:15 pm; Adult Choir, Friday, January 5 — Morn- Thursday, January 4 — 7:30 pm;Bell Choir, 7:15to8:15 M. Div. ing Prayer, 8 am. Brownies,3:15 pm; Cub Scouts, pm. Call 274-5458 for further info. Saturday, January 6 — Altar 3:15 pm. Guild Meeting, 9 am; Acolyte Saturday, January 6—Wed- Evangel Assembly of God Meeting, 10 am. ding, 2 pm. 2245 Litchfield Road Sunday, January 7 — Holy Sunday, January 7—Church 274-5759 Communion, 8 am; Sunday School, 9 am; Worship Service Friday, January 5 — Prayer School with Nursery Care, 9:45 with Nursery Provided, 10:30 Service, 8 pm to Midnight. am; Holy Communion, 10 am; am; Pilgrim Choir, 11:45 am; Saturday, January 6—Rock Fellowship and Coffee Hour, Pilgrim Fellowship in Trumbull Seminar at Swift Junior High, 7 11:15 am; SERP, 6 pm. House, 6 pm; Junior High Fel- pm. Monday, January 8—Mom- lowship in Fellowship Hall, 6 Sunday, January 7 — Wor- BRIDAL EXPO '90 ing Prayer, 8 am; SeniorChoir, 7 pm. ship Service and Sunday School, BROUGHT TO YOU BY pm. Monday, January 8 — Fix- 10 am; Pre-service Prayer, 5:30 Tuesday, January 9—Mom- Its, 9 am; Cub Scouts, 4:15 pm; pm; Worship Service, 5:30 pm; ing Prayer, 8 am; Youth Choir,4 Ecumenical Council Meeting at Eagle's Nest (Children ages 6- DANIELS BRIDAL BOUTIQUE pm; Vestry Meeting, 7:30 pm. Trinity Lutheran, 7:30 pm; Bell 12), 6 pm. Wednesday, January 10 — Choir, 7:45 pm. Unitarian Service Morning Prayer, 8 am; Holy Tuesday, January 9 — All Communion with Healing, 9:30 Boards, 7:30 pm. On Meditation am; Rector's Bible Study, 10 Wednesday, January 10 — WOODBURY — The Janu- LIMOUSINE SERVICE am; Adult Education at Fug- Pioneer Choir, 3:30 pm; Senior ary 4 morning service of the licse's, 7:30 pm. Choir, 7:30 pm. Mattatuck Unitarian Universal- JANUARY 21ST, 1-5 RM. ist Society, which meets every RAMADA RENAISSANCE HOTEL 10:30 am Sunday in the Nonne- 274-8383 274-9522 waug High School Library, will IN SOUTHBURY SEATING LIMITED ... consist of a presentation on the CALL NOW history and practice of medita- TO RESERVE tion. SfS^v YOUR PLACE tftiko Horn Regular meditators Robin MOOO \ ___ __-, Kirsche, Brian Vaugh and an cMr/HCATE j 597-9736 Family Owned and Operated Pamela Nalalc wi 11 lead the serv- WEDDING GOWN Fr~- ice by discussing the history, uses DANIELS Since 1884 ;.:.•,: Be *'<>"••• and benefits of meditation as well "- -- H. PAUL HICKCOX as introducing a basic mediation Participating Sponsors: technique. 195 Main Street, Watertown, Ct. 06795 Ms Kirsche, who has been a Formal Fashions Merengue Party Shop student and teacher of yoga and Jon's Jewelers Power Station DJ meditation for more than 10 Lena's Flowers Send-A-Gram-By Diane years, presently is the Director Southbury Printing Command Performance JOHN G. O'NEILL of Career Development and Art Rich photography Michael's Catering Counseling at Post College. Mr Regional Painting Sieglinde's Fashions FUNERAL HOME Vaugh and Ms Natale are also Discovery Travel Nutri-System "Within The Means Of All" long-timestudcnisofcastcrnand Quality Furs New England Health western spirituality. Mr Vaugh Luigi's Bakery & Racquet • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements is the Hospice Coordinator for Vilma's Gift Shop C & S Fashions & Lingere • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts the Waterbury VNA and Ms Mark Johnson Video • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Natale is a public school teacher in Waterbury. Serving Oakvllle-Watenown & Surrounding Areas The public is invited. DANIELS BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 For more information, call 551 WOLCOTT ST., WATERBURY: 598-3323. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, January 4, 1990 — A-13 Obituaries watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Miss Julia M. Ashe, 22, Graphic Artist Doris M. Bingham, Licensed Practical Nurse FuneralservicesforMissJulia of Connecticut in Storrs, with a M. Ashe, 22, of Oakville, were bachelor of arts degree in graphic Memorial services for Mrs Connecticut Nurses' Associa- (Cindy) Wihbey of Wolcott; a held 8 am from the O'Donnell design. She worked for Aetna Doris M. Bingham, of Water- tion. stepdaughter, Mrs Brett (Dcbra) Funeral Home in Waterbury to Life and Casualty Company of town, were held 2 pm Saturday, Besides her mother and hus- Gumey of Ludlow, Mass.; and Immaculate Conception Church Hartford as a graphics artist and December 30 at the First Con- band, she leaves two sons, L. eight grandchildren. for a Mass at 9 am. Burial will be was a communicant of Immacu- gregational Church in Water- Stephen Grealorcx of Berlin and Memorial contributions may at the convenience of the family late Conception Church. town, with the Reverend Wil- Martin L. Greatorcx of Prospect; be made to the Watcrbury Hos- in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Besides her parentsof Water- liam Zito officiating. Burial will a stepson, Paul Bingham of pital Oncology Department, 64 The body of Miss Ashe was bury, she leaves her maternal be at the convenience of the Naugatuck; two daughters, Mrs Robbins Street, Walcrbury found December 25 in a Water- grandmother, Mrs Olivine Jolin family. Steven (Marjoric) Gcrrish of 06708; or the Connecticut Hos- bury pond. She had been reported of Waterbury; a brother, Timo- Mrs Bingham died Wednes- Waterlown and Mrs George pice, 61 Burban Drive, Branford missing December 16after going thy T. Ashe; a sister, Lorraine day, December 27 at the Con- shopping in Waterbury. Her "Lorrie" Ashe, both of Water- necticut Hospice in Branford Ethel Byrnes, Howland Hughes Employee death has been ruled a homicide bury; three uncles and several after a long illness. She was the FuneralservicesforMrsEthel Waterbury for most of her life by police. cousins; and her fiance, John wife of David E. Bingham. DeSantis of Oakville. (Partridge) (Beard) Byrnes, 95, and was a retired employee of Miss Ashe was born in Wa- Mrs Bingham was bom in of Waterbury, were held 9:15 Howland Hughes Company terbury, February 15, 1967, Tewksbury, Mass., daughter of am Friday, December 29 from where she worked for 36 years. Memorial contributions may daughter of Thomas F. and Jean- Hilda (Molinek) Partiss of the'Murphy Funeral Home in She was a member of the Water- be made to the art department of nette "Jan" (Jolin) Ashe. She Boynton Beach, Fla., and of the Waterbury, to St. Patrick's town Grange, the American Holy Cross High School in lived in Waterbury most of her late Howard Partiss. She lived in Church for a Mass at 10 am. Legion Auxiliary, the Disabled Waterbury; or the visual arts life, graduating from St. Mary's Wolcott before moving to Wa- Burial was in Calvary Ceme- American Veterans Auxiliary department, University of Con- Grammar School and Holy Cross tertown 16 years ago. Prior to tery. and was a communicant of St. necticut School of Fine Arts, High School. She was to have her illness she was a licensed Patrick's Church. Storrs, Conn Mrs Byrnes died Tuesday, graduated from the University practical nurse at the Waterbury December 26 at the Abbott Ter- Bernard A. Petronis, Lifelong Area Resident Hospital where she worked in race Health Center after a long She leavesa son, John Byrnes the outpatient laboratory. She illness. She was the widow of of Fullerton, Calif.; two daugh- Funeral services for Bernard beth (Gadhauskaite) Pelronis. He was a member of the First Con- John Byrnes. ters, Mrs Marguerite Dunne and A. Petronis, 83, of Watertown, was a lifelong Watertown resi- gregational Church in Waler- Mrs Byrnes was bom in Mrs Femand (Ann) Brouillard, were held 10 am Friday, Decem- dentand was employed formore town, the Republican Town Newtown,May28,1894,daugh- both of Waterbury; 13 grand- ber 29, in the O'Neill Funeral than 40 years at the Waterbury Committees of Walertown and ter of the late James and Adelia children,27 great-grandchildren; Home in Oakville, with the Rolling Mills Company before Wolcott, and a member of the (Minor) Partridge. She lived in and several nieces and nephews. Reverend Waldo Landquist of- his retirement in 1971. ficiating. Burial will be in the He leaves two sons, Bernard spring in Hillside Cemetery in A. Petronis, Jr of Guilford and "A Cut Above I Sale Effective Thomaston. The Rest" 1/3-1/9/90 Ronald A. Petronis of Morris; a 274-9231 | OPEN 7 DAYS Mr Petronis died Tuesday, stepbrother, John Rinkavich of Porter's Market 8 am-10 pm December 26 at the Whitewood 1067 Main St. St. Petersburg, Fla.; two daugh- Watertown FINE MEATS - FRIENDLY SERVICE - FRESH SEAFOOD Rehabilitation Center in Water- ters, Joan Petronis of Walertown bury. and Suzanne Overbaugh of Mr Petronis was bom in Morris; 6 grandchildren, three Save On Tender and Juicy Steaks Waterbury, September21,1906, great-grandchildren; and several son of the late Peter and Eliza- nieces and nephews. BONELESS WHOLE BUTT " BONELESS John J. Schibi, Jr, Retired Dairy Farmer NEW YORK TENDERLOINS PRIME RIB A Mass of Christian Burial Mary's Men's Club. for John J. Schibi, Jr, 86, of Besides his wife, he leaves a Harwinton, was celebrated 9 am son, Richard Schibi of Harwin- STRIP STEAKS Cut AS Desired STEAKS Thursday, December 28 at ton; a daughter, Diane Nichol of Immaculate Heart of Mary Bethlehem; three brothers.Char- 3.89, 4.99, 4.59, Church. Burial was in new St les and Emile Schibi, both of Francis Cemetery. Harwinton, and Fred Schibi of Mr Schibi died Tuesday, Vermont; three sisters. Rose December 26 at his home. He Schibi of Harwinton, Mary was the husband of Alma Thomen of Torrington, and (Carlson) Schibi. Madeline Mason of New Hart- Mr Schibi was bom in Har- ford; 10 grandchildren; and sev- wintonJuly28,1903, son of the eral nieces and nephews. late John and Rose (Tomi) Schibi. Prior to his retirement, Memorial contributions may he was a dairy fanner. He was a be made to Immaculate Heart of SMTTHFIEID member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. SLICED BACON 1.39.. MOSEY'S CORNED BEEF Karl O. Johnsen, Retired Dairy Farmer GROUND TURKEY 1.29- Point Cot 1.39n, Straight Cut 2.29 • NITTEDAL, Norway — in Watertown, Conn., for 20 Funeral and burial services were years. He was a self-employed held recently in Nittedal, Nor- dairy farmer in Watertown and Great Parties Start in our Deli Fresh Fish way for Karl O. Johnsen, 88, of retired to Nittedal in 1967. He JUMBO Pz LB. PKG. Nittedal. Amemorial service will was a member of the United Wampler Long Acre be held at a later date. Church in Southbury. Mr Johnsen died Thursday, Besides his wife, he leaves TURKEY BREAST COOKED SHRIMP December 28 at the Nittedal two daughters, Evelyn Lynn of Kommune Hospital after a long Bethlehem, Conn, and Eleanor 9.99, illness. Smith of Morris, Conn.; a son, Mr Johnsen was bom in Oslo, David Johnsen of Southbury; six BONELESS grandchildren and three great- 2.49, Norway, February 17, 1901, a son of the late Johannes and Elise grandchildren.and several nieces KAYEM _ — — (Marcussen) Johnsen and resided and nephews. SWORDFISH STEAKS LIVERWURST l-39.b Mary C. Bergantino, St. Ann Society Member MARGHERITA TWIN STTOL. __ Funeral services for Mary C. St. Ann Society of Our Lady of (Mrozinski) Bergantino, 75, of Mount Carmel Church, of which PEPPERONI 2.99, OUR OWN COLOSSAL Waterbury, were held 8:15 am she was a communicant. b Thursday, January 4 from the She leaves three sons, An- NEW YORKER STUFFED SHRIMP Colasanto Funeral Home hi thony Bergantino of Terryville, AMERICAN _ _ _ Waterbury to Our Lady of Mount William Bergantino of Water- Carmel Church for a Mass at 9 town, and Richard Bergantino 3/5.00 am. Burial was in Calvary of Waterbury; two daughters, CHEESE 2.59,b Cemetery. Mrs Diane Abbott of Marrietta, Mrs Begantino died Monday, Ga. and Ms Gail Bergantino of January 1 atSt. Mary's Hospital. Waterbury; two brothers, Ed- PENNELLA'S BAKERY She was the widow of Anthony ward andJosephMrozinski.both Bergantino. of Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs Fresh Baked Goodness From Our Own Ovens Mrs Bergantino was born Bertha Kaminski, Mrs Josephine ITALIAN HARD PORTUGUESE ITALIAN COOKIES November 21,1914, in Water- Rein and Mrs Helen Pannone, bury, a daughter of the late Jul- all of Watcrbury; six grandchil- ROLLS ROLLS and CANNOLIS ian and Bertha (Banacek) Mroz- dren; and several nieces and Not Responsible for Typographical Errors inski. She was a member of the nephews. PropertyA-14 — Town Times, Januar y of4, 199 0the Watertown Historical Society Democrats Sought For Commissions Any town Democrat Party member wishing to serve on a town board or commission is askewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd to submit his or her request in writing to Michael J. Vernovai, Sr, 71 Dalton Street, Oakviile 06779. Mr Vernovai, the Democrat Town Committee chairman, said submittals should be made as soon as possible, jjpssssssssssssssss Matthew J. Baker, D.M.D. Family Dentistry 621 Main Street Watertown

NEED A SEPTIC SYSTEM? Engineered & Standard Systems Difficult Repairs Our Specialty VERY SPECIAL DELIVERY: Watertown letter carriers Dave Davino, right, and Mike Gardinello Free Estimates - Call Anytime deliver presents to Jane Tama, Elisa Mahoney, and Gina Plourde.left to right.ofthe Watertown Public Health Nursin g Association prior to Christmas for distribution to a family of six serviced by the visiting Tom's Septic Service Co. nurses organization. The presents were donatedby the postal letter carriers of Watertown and Oakviile, Maddox Road, Bethlehem while some clerks also contributed clothing, to help make a family's holiday season merrier.—Times Photo, Valuckas 266-5436 SNET Offers Blocking Of 900 Calls As of January 1,1990, SNET being offered in response to ris- bers, but cannot block calls to "Wolffs INC. will be able to provide most ing customer concern over the those information services which residence customers with the increased availability and pro- are reached by dialing 1 + area capability to block calls to all motion of 900 services. code + the prefix '976.' CUSTOM DRAPERIES telephone numbers that have a Once acti vated, the new serv- The 900 blocking will be provided free of charge the first • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS 900 area code. This service is ice blocks calls to all 900 num- • WINDOW SHADES • WOVEN WOODS lime the customer requests it. • VERTICAL BLINDS • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Revaluation A Key • WE MEASURE • MAKE • INSTALL (Continued from page Al) "Ask Your Friends & Neighbors About Us" 36 Center St., Waterbury 756-0220 1988 under the 48.07 mill rate effects of the July windstorm. In seen as an important aid in pub- paid$l,553 in taxes. That prop- fact, Mr Middaugh said the tor- lic works that would free up erty will increase to$101,150 in nado's aftermath will be felt for Public Works Director Philip years yet. Deleppo for pressing assign- value, and taxes will be $2,023 ments and problems. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT under a projected tax rate of 20 While a good deal of the tree mills. and brush cleanup in the resi- Thecouncil will be faced with • Stop Smoking • Lose Weight Thetaxincreaseisabout$470 dential sector has taken place, solid waste and recycling mat- with on the property, but a big reduc- the town still is working on get- ters in 1990, Mr Middaugh said, tion expected on the motor ve- ting rido f slumps left over from and the administration is brac- HYPNOSIS hicle assessment side will bring the storm. A bid of $500,000 ing for further visits from state the overall revaluation tax in- recently came in for the removal records officials on the critical crease down to $ 146. of 500 stumps. lack of storage and vault space. DR. STEVEN MOGEL Hesaid the "most reasonable" Wateriown's Clinical Psychologist for 22 Years Homeowners whose overall If anything, the town man- real and motor vehicle proper- plan to pursue is a new munici- ager said, the tornado's fury has pal building, but the Public ties increase from $58,680 to provided a steady business for 380 Main Street $146,950 will pay about $118 Buildings Committee, an ad hoc CALL local contractors. more in taxes, KVS estimates, committee, and town officials NOW!! 274-6069 while those with a boost from a Mr Middaugh said some have only gotten the concept as Day & Evening Appointments Available $72,340 overall value to drainage and water channels far as site selection. Construc- Inquiries Welcome — Insurance Accepted $202,620 will pay about $575 were "wiped out or eroded badly" tion of an actual structure is more annually. from the summer rainstorms, many, many months away, de- Mr Middaugh said the coun- particularly the August 14 flash pending upon when the public cil will give quite a bit of atten- flood. Additional siltation at springs for land and building tion to plans for phasing in the some sites also is causing prob- funding. revaluation costs to the commu- lems. Mr Middaugh said a serious nity in order to soften the im- On the dilemma of public look has to be taken into the pact town's lack of recreation facili- Ongoing cleanup costs for last works and roadways, Mr Mid- ties, and some "big pieces of July's tornado, solving water daugh said he doesn't feel the (road) equipment" will have to runoff problems, and recycling town can afford to keep putting be taken care of. The Fire De- also will be among the important off major road improvements. partmentmachineryforthis year issues in the new year in Water- Monies for road work was is pretty well set, he indicated. town. trimmed substantially out of the He did not expect the contro- "It was a difficult year for 1989-90 budget. versial Watertown Mall issue to us," Mr Middaugh said while He said a council subcom- be a disruptive factor for the reflecting back. 'The budget mittee will be looking specifi- council or administration. If the didn't make things easy for us, cally into the roads issue. Itmight Planning and Zoning Commis- and then the tornado whacked have to be determined whether a sion decides later this month to us." cosliy fix-il package should be grant a zone change for Homari Voters twice defeated the bonded or dropped into the gen- Development Company and town's $31 million budget be- eral budget. keep the process going, Ihc fore itpassed at referendum, and The town is in dire need of a commission will have to hone in the comm unity still is feeling the full-lime engineer, aposition the on the site plan, and town offi- public works area has been cop- cials on financing methods for ing without for months. Mr the $130 million project. Rain Sends Middaugh said thesalary for the If the mall goes down, then it post is competitive, but it has (Continued from page Al) could become a litigation mat- been impossible to lure an out- ter, wilh no apparent adverse enl delivery firm from blame for of-state candidate hero because effects on the town "other than Complete for men, woimn & children the spill, indicating the problem of Connecticut's high housing just a bunch of people being is with the unsecured manway costs. unhappy one way or the other," on top of the tank. Deliveries are However, he said because Mr Middaugh said. Kadie & Dawn made by a gravity drop, he said, private firms have been weeding The location of a second fire -haircutters- and are not metercd. out qualified personnel, condi- substation also has the potential Taft has been actively in- tions might become favorable for becoming a council topic in 453 Main St. • Watertokri for a hiring. 274-1878 \'l volved in the cleanup, Mr 1990. Ciasulla said. The engineering position is - TOMMY VALUCKAS Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, January 4, 1990 — A-15 Taft Symposiuwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgm (Continued from page Al) Wiscasset, Maine. An, Literature, Music, and cookout, student performances, Watertownin 1893.Taft became conclude on Saturday with a Also: "The Economic Future Philosophy — "Computer as alumni panels, an exhibits, archi- coeducational in 1971. panel of participants "who will of the US" — Peter Kilbom, Artist?" "Robots, Humans, and val displays, a black-tie dinner react to the paradoxical threats Taft "57, national workplace Morality: Isaac Asimov's Vision dance, fireworks, and the There currentlyare 309 males and hopes that the future holds correspondent for The New York of the Future," "Progress and school's largest gathering of and 231 females from 38 slates for you." Times, Washington, D.C.; and Prophecies," "Utopias," "Gen- alumni to date. and 21 foreign countries attend- "Educational Television as an ing the school. Mr Odden was The list of topics and guest der and the Handmaid's Tale," Taft was founded in 1890 by Oxymoron" — John Merrow, 1 installed as Taft's fourth head- speakers scheduled are as fol- "Is It Art or Obscenity ?" Sci- Horace Dutton Taft, brother of Taft *59, education correspon- ence Fiction and Society," President William Howard Taft. master in 1972. Taft's endow- lows: "Education and the Envi- ment fund is more than $38 ronment" — Thomas H. Kean, dent for MacNeillLehrer "Beyond Existentialism: The Originally located in Pelham NewsHow, New York City. million. New Jersey governor and presi- Future of French Philosophy," Manor, N.Y., it was moved to dent-elect of Drew University, Mr McGaughan said a press "The Effects of Music Videos and Christopher J. Daggett, conference will be held Satur- on the Next Generation," and commissioner of New Jersey's day at 9:45 am, to be attended by "Short Fiction from a Multi- Department of Environmental most of the featured speakers. Cultural World." Protection; "OneHundred Years Discussion group seminars Education and Personal Life for the students, determined by — "AIDS: A Look at Our Fu- Main Street of Education: Would My Grand- Walertown father Understand My Child's faculty interest and student re- ture," "The Value and Modes of Education?" - Stephen H. sponse, will center on the fol- Dissent," "Food and You in the 274-9971 Armstrong, Taft Class of 1965, lowing general topics: 21 st Century," "A Developmen- and a clinical psychologist in Nature, Science, and tal Perspective on Adulthood and Springfield, Mass.; and "Living Aging," "Life Is Better than Educational Toys Technology — "Global Warm- Quality Preschool Toys on the Threshold of Change: A ing: 'The Greenhouse Effect,'" Utopia,""InterpersonalCommu- New Leadership Paradigm" — "Space: The Final Frontier," nication for the 21st Century," Craft & Science Kits Karen Stevenson, Taft '75, and "Animal Testing: Helpful or "Logical Thinking: A Necessity Playmobil • Lauri • Brio an educational consultant for Horrifying?" "Weapons and in the 21st Century," "Continu- Collectible Dolls Renaissance Educational Asso- Hope,""Forecasting the Future," ing Education: Changes Within Mm.Fri. 10-5 • Sal. 10-4 a Career and Multiple Careers," LAYAWAYS ciates, Corona, Calif. "Is ThereaRightWayto Think?" GIFT WRAPPING GIFT CERTIFICATES Also: "The Genetic Revolu- "The Race for the Superconduc- "APractical Approach toaSpiri- tion: The Moral, Social, and tor," "Solar Energy in Homes in tual Reality," and "The Pursuit, Not the Possession, of Knowl- Medical Implications" — Paul the Future," "American Nature « GEORGE MICHAELS & COMPANY • Klingenstein, Taft '74, a general Writers and the Environment edge." partner for Accel Partners, San Today," and "Toward a New Robin Blackburn is chair- Happy Hour Francisco, Calif., and Robert S. World: The Population Bomb woman of the Centennial Sym- Eisenberg, chairman of physiol- and the Environment" posium Committee, assisted by 4-7 ogy at Rush Medical College, Politics and Governments— Richard Davis, Peter Frew, • FBEEBDFFET Chicago, 111.; "The Consumer "Super Europe: 1992 and Be- Margrit Gillespie, David Hos- Thursday & Friday and the Environment" (slide yond," "Bullets and Ballots," tage, Edith MacMulIen, Patricia show) — Lili Sheeline of Yale "The Resolution of International Nolan, EdwardNorth, and Chris- 5.-00 University; "Population Growth, Disputes," "The Near East: topher Shepard. Mr Klingenstein Environment, and Development: Accommodation or Armaged- is chairman of the Centennial The Challenges We Face in the don," "Cuba and the United Steering Committee, while Developing World" — Ronald States: Troubled Neighbors," Debora Phipps Davis is overall O'Connor, MD, chief executive "The Changing Role of the centennial coordinator. officerforManagcmentSciences American Family," "Congress The centennial festivities for Health, Boston, Mass.; and and the Future of Decision- began October 7, 1989 with a "Project Belize: How Do We Making," "Topics of the formal academic ceremony and Change What We Are Doing to Women's Movement," "Amer- convocation featuring represen- Global Earth?" — Donald ica Now and Tomorrow: An tatives from Connecticut public Hudson, environmentalist and Anthropological View of Ameri- schools and various peer private teacher, The Chewonki Founda- can Society," and "China's Fu- schools. The Centennial Week- tion, Maine Coast Semester, ture." end is slated for May 18 to 20, when nearly 3,000 guests are Proper Attire expected to come to the Woo- 1650 Watertown Ave., Waterbury 757-3321 Taft Centennial Symposium dbury Road campus to hear Schedule of Events speakers, attend a family-style • GEORGE MICHAEL'S & COMPANY Today (Thursday) 9 am — Opening Session, "Education and the Environment" Guest Speakers: Thomas H. Kean, governor of New Jersey, president-elect of Drew University; Christopher J. Daggett, New Jersey state commissioner for the Department of Environmental Protection 7:30 pm — Session JJ, "One Hundred Years of Education: Would My Grandfather Understand My Child's Education?" GROWING BIGGER... Guest Speaker: Stephen H. Armstrong, Taft '63, clinical psychologist from Springfield, Mass. "Living on the Threshold of Change: A New Lead- GETTING BETTER. ership Paradigm" Guest Speaker: Karen Stevenson, Taft '75, educational consultant for Renaissance Educational Associates, Corona, Calif. WATERBURY EXTENDED CARE FACILITY, A 90 bed nursing home located Friday 8:30 am — Session m, 'The Genetic Revolution: The Moral, Social, and in a beautiful country setting in Watertown, Medical Implication? Guest Speakers: Paul Klingenstein, Taft '74, general partner for Accel CT, is proud and pleased to announce the Partners, San Francisco, Calif.; Robert S. Eisenberg, chairman of physiology, Rush Medical College, Chicago, opening of a newly-renovated 30 BED m. INTERMEDIATE CARE UNIT to better 11 am — Slide Presentation, "The Consumer and the Environment" Guest Presenter: Lili Sheeline, Yale University serve the needs of our community. . 7:30 pm — Session IV, "Population Growth, Environment, and Develop- ment: The Challenges We Face in the Develop- ing World- We are now accepting applications for our Guest Speaker: Ronald O'Connor, MD, chief executive officer. Manage- ment Sciences for Health, Boston, Mass. Intermediate Care Unit (as well as our 60 "Project Belize: How Do We Change What We Are Doing to Global Earth?" bed skilled care addition). GuestSpeaker: Donald Hudson, environmentalistand teacher. The Chewonki Foundation, Maine Coast Semester, Wiscasset, Maine For more information, or for a tour of our Saturday 8:30 am — Session V, 'The Economic Future of the US- facility, please call our admissions Guest Speaker: Peter Kilbom, Taft '57, national workplace correspondent. The New YorkTimes, Washington, D.C. coordinator at 274-5428 between 9 am 9:45 am — Press Conference and 3 pm. We'd love to show you around. 11 am — "Educational Television as an Oxymoron" Guest Speaker: John Merrow, Taft '59, education correspondent far Mac- NeWLehrer NewsHour, New York City

Note: All sessions will be held in the Cruikshank Athletic Center, Guemseytown Road. Property of the Watertown Historical Society A-16 — Town Times, January 4, 1990

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NEW YEAR 1/2 PRICE SALE Buy 1 Pair of Shoes or Boots at Regular Price Get 2nd Pair of 1/2 Price Higher price prevails. Sole ends Jon. 7th. Reebok not included 274-2201 544 Straits Tnpk., Woterfown (next to LoBonnes) Hrs: Mon., Tues., So». 10-6, Wed.-Fri. 10-8, Sun. 12-4 WB 'May Not Be Used In Conjunction With Other Soles as

THE 1990 CONNECTICUT JUNIOR REPUBLIC CALENDAR: contains many beautiful original Hair Care For Men, Women & Children wildlife drawings such as this one.The boys at CJR plan, produce andprint these calendars eachyear. The illustrations contained in their calendar represent many hours of painstaking application and the boys enjoy the opportunity to see their work in print. The project is prepared under the guidance and direction of Mrs Lillian Mascetli, Art Teacher, and John L. Belcher Printing Instructor. Pilicy Ensconced In Post As Town's New Counsel The reins of the town attor- scnled Homart Development in town. It had been incorrectly AND ney 's post have been passed over Company on the local level reported he was Republican Party UP lo Franklin Pilicy, the new through the zoning process re- member. Reg 540 & I] Democrat appointee lo the posi- garding the proposed $130 mil- Councils, when they change tion by the Town Council. lion regional shopping ccntcron leadership, generally select an Charles Stauffachcr, former 162 acres in eastern Walcrlown. attorney from the majority party • OFFER GOOD WITH THIS AD town attorney, indicated the tran- Residents against the mall ob- as townauorncy. TheGOPbroke Gloria & Eugenia. Stylists sition period has been completed, jected lo Ihc council choosing with that tradition by retaining and MrPilicy, who once held the Mr Pilicy as town attorney, cil- Mr Stauffachcr after it won We Carry A Full Line Of Nexxus Products job before, has settled into the ing his closeness to the issue. council control in 1985. He had -WALK INS WELCOME - post. He was appointed by Ihc Mr Pilicy said after the vote replaced Mr Pilicy, who served I 685 Main Street, Watertown 274-4143 council December 4 in a split he would immediately disasso- from 1981 to 1985. vole. ciate himself from Homart and The Democrats choosing a Mr Pilicy formerly rcprc- the pro-mall side. Democrat attorney over an in- MrStauffachcr also this week cumbent Democratlawycr marks confirmed he still is a registered another unusual break in the WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR HOME... memberof the Democrau'cParty tradition. liVE KNOW/ OUR PROPANE Swimming Lessons Offered At Post Family Owned & Operated Over 35 Years WATERBURY — The Post January 8, and also runs for eight College Fitness Institute, 800 weeks. Country Club Road in Water- bury, is offering two classes in For more information and to swimming, one for infants and register forcilherof thcseclasscs, theother for preschool and grade call 755-0121, extension 391. school children. Theclass for infants, entitled, "Water Babies Instruction", Chorale Seeks begins the week of January 8 and runs for eight weeks, with vari- New Members ous class times offered. WATERBURY — The Wa- Mothers participate in group terbury Chorale is welcoming instruction with a certified in- experienced choristers to join in structor, in a fun-filled half hour preparing Handel's fireworks of games, skills, practice and oratorio, "Israel in Egypt." lecture lo help the child to be- come belter acquainted with Rehearsals arc held 7:30 pm

; water and to help prevent fear of Monday nights beginning Janu- •:: . • T? "* the water. ary 8, at the United Methodist This course also prepares the Church, located at the junction parcnl to handle a situation, of Routes 6 and 63 in Water- should their child accidentally town. fall into a body of water. Toinquircaboutmcmbership, The second class open to older call director Ron Konetchy at children, also begins the week of 776-9942 in New Haven. Propane Gas Space Heating FLORENCE UPHOLSTERY •Qvtr 57 Years ^Experience" HOCON GAS • Custom Rc-upholstery on your Furniture • Custom Upholstery with either We Know Our Propane our material or your material 20 Railroad Hill Street, Waterbury 754-7601 -FREF. PICK-UP & DEL1VKRY- 6 New Haven Rd. (Rt. 69) TOLL FREE EMERGENCY 1-800-992-2242 Prospect Center Square, Prospect — Lower Level Rear — Immediate Installation - Be Ready For Winter Day Kvening.s 574-2280 0R 274-0223 Property of the Watertown Historical Society TTovxmwatertownhistoricalsociety.org Tftmes School and Local News — Classified — Legal Notices — Real Estate

Watertown High and New Milfordskatersbattleforaloose puck in action earlier in the oports season — Times Photo Harmon Town Times, January 4, 1990 — A-17 Water-Oak Gold Circle Mounts Membership Drive For New Year In the past 12 years the just $5, and the money helps the Little League, local drum Water-Oak Gold Circle of finance many projects the Gold corps, the Girl Scouts, youth Sports — largely with the help Circle undertakes each year. soccer, Pop Warner, and the of local sports — has supported "Lotsofpeoplein town don't swim clubs. The Gold Circle high school andgrammar school realize what the Gold Circle has also sponsored the first youth sports, youth organizations and done," said President Stan soccer girls' traveling team. other groups to the tune of some DeMayo. "We are the one true "People think that the Gold $65,000. sportsorganizalion in town.and Circle is justsports.but it's not," Hockey Indians Now the Gold Circle wants the money stays in town." said Mr DeMayo. "And it's not to do even better. The Gold Circle — which, just for kids, but for everyone." The organization is mount- eachyears.presentsGoldRings The Gold Circle already is Split 2 Contests ing a membership drive which to people who have supported responsible for the pressbox at aims and boosting the posted local sports and youth activities membership of 250. Dues are (Continued on page B5) — has given about $25,000 to Fate — specifically, the selves with a 6-5 overtime deci- weather — wasn't kind to the sion over the Shepaug Spartans Watertown High School hockey which featured a five-goal per- team last week, as Branford put formance by Wozniak. the Indians on ice last Friday and The Indians fell to 1-2 when snow did the same Saturday. the Green Waves of New Milford A storm system that started completed a season sweep, 7-2, out as flurries late Friday and at the Canterbury Rink. Water- ended in some seven inches of lown beat New Milford twice snow Saturday afternoon caused last season, both shutouts. the postponement of a hockey Light snow and sleet may game between the Indians and have made traveling touch-and- Lyman Hall of Wallingford, go for the Watertown High scheduled for the Taft School. School bus last Friday, and that No new dale had been set at image transformed itself to the presstime. ice later on as Branford High The week started out well for clobbered the Indians 11-2 on thcTribe—a6-3winover Amity the strength of five goals by John in West Haven which featured a Finta. four-goal performance by Paul Aaron Petrole added three Wozniak, lifting his team-lead- goals for Branford, which went ing total to 11. Jason Bcelerand to 4-3 with the victory. Goallen- Jeff Damiano also scored for the dcr Dave Dikranian made just Indians. 16 saves as the Branford defense Drew Gallagher made 24 stifled the Indians. saves for the Tribe, 2-2 after the Wozniak and Beeler scored win. ihe only Watertown goals. Water-Oak Gold Circle Membership Committee members look over membership figures in prepara- The Indians lost the opening Wozniak leads the team with 12. tion for the start of the organization's 1990 membership drive. From left are Membership Chairman game of the season to New For Beeler, it was his second Milford, 4-3 in sudden death Tom Nolan, Gold Circle President Stan DeMayo, and Gold Circle Treasurer Bob Monnerat - Times goal. overtime, but avenged them- Gallagher made 24 saves. Photo, Harmon Sports Spotlight: Scott Dambrot, PJ. Ray

Two years ago Scott Dambrot 8-1 Western New England "The biggest transition forme and P.J. Ray were playing bas- Golden Bears of the ECAC, said, was adapting to coming off the ketball for a struggling Water- "A lot of people think Division bench," said PJ. "You get used to town High School team — set- III isn't tough. There are Divi- playing a whole game in high ting their picks, scoring their sion III teams beating Division I school. Also, in college you get points, pulling down rebounds. and II schools. Everyoneyou play taught a lot more. You have to Two years later they arc doing against can shoot and score." leam or you fall by the wayside." those same things, butinthemuch Scott entered Plattsburgh Scott said, "In high school I more intensive environment of University as a freshman and for was allowed to do what I could. Division III collegiate basketball one yearplayed on the Cardinals' My role was to do what I could. In — and enjoying it so m uch more. junior varsity learn, but the bas- college I have to shoot the three- pointer. That's what I'm there for. The biggest adjustment is Learning The Ropes In taking my whole game and cut- ting it down lo one thing." Division III Basketball There also is not a large dis- parity in talent, like in high school. "The compctilion is unbel icv- kctball program at Plattsburgh At the secondary level there are able," said Scolt, a shooting guard didn'i please him and he trans- some great players, some good for the 6-2 Onconta (N.Y.) Red ferred to Oneonta for his sopho- players, somedccenlplaycrs, and Dragons of the SUNYAC Con- more year. a fair portion of mediocre play- ference. "My coach said Ihe dif- P.J. is in his second year at ers. In college, the talent range ference between Division I and Western New Englandand though goes from good to great. Division IU is six inches. Just in he averages only about eight or "It's harder playing against practice the competition is much nine minules, he is pleased with guys who are 22 or 23, than kids more intense, but it makes you a the Golden Bears' program. 16," said Scott. "You can a lot better player." But both have gone under (Continued on page B5) P.J., a center-forward for the some serious transitions. Scott Dambrot, P.J. Ray A-18 Property— Town Times. January 4, 199of0 the Watertown Historical Society At A Glancewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Quote of the Week Ice Hockey Leading Point, "The difference between Division I and Divi- Watertown 6, Amity 3 sion III is six inches," said Scott Dambrot, a Goals: Watertown (Paul Goal Scorers sophomore guard with the Division III Oneonta Wozniak 4, Jason Beeler 1, Jeff University Red Dragons. "The competition is Damiano 1); Amity (John Char- Watertown High School bonneau 2, Mike Conklin 1). unbelievable. Just in practice the competition is Saves: Watertown (Drew Boys Basketball so much more intense, but it makes you a better Gallagher 24); Amity (Scott Plaver Points 3-Pt Goals High player." Karpel 19). Cosgrove 69 7 22 Cronin 51 1 18 Branford 11, Watertown 2 Herzner 47 0 17 DEATH WAITS FOR NO ONE Krayeske 43 2 • Are you afraid oi dyin^? Goals: Branford (John Finta 18 • Are you avoiding relationships 5. Aaron Pelrole 3); Watertown Budris 26 0 13 with someone who is dying? (Paul Wozniak, Jason Beeler). Schneider 17 2 12 • Live your life more fully. Saves: Branford (Dave Dik- **c \MO^ * ^xP'ore y°ur attitudes about death. ranian 16); Watertown (Drew THE YOGA OF DEATH & DYING Gallagher 24). Girls Basketball A 7-Week Course, Beginning Mon., Jan. 8, 8 pm Plaver Points 3-Pt Goals High Call for information and free brochure. Youth Hoop Coffey 50 4 19 WOODBVRY YOGA CENTER The Parks and Recreation Fellows 36 3 19 122 West Side Road Department is looking for su- Woodbury, CT pervisors for its Youth Basket- Majeski 33 0 14 ball League. )» 263-2254 ^.,, . s^ Boudreau 8 0 4 A WaM ry Supervisors are needed for Schmidt 8 0 4 the 8- and 9-year-old league Saturday mornings and for the Pilon 6 0 5 12- and 13-year-old league Sat- Loomis 6 0 6 urday afternoons. Scanlon 4 0 2 FREE UNIFORM Call the department at 274- 5411, ext. 255 for further infor- Kulman 4 0 2 With One Month's Tuition! mation.

The Watertown Blue Seal Feeds Rock Salt - Fine Salt Plaver Academy Fertilizer - Lawn - Garden Wozniak Dog Foods - Purina - Wayne ! Scott - Lawn - Products Damiano of Fer Mel - Milorganite Dolomite Lime - Peat Moss Beeler Karate Decorative Bark - Fertilizers Billenstein Hay - Straw • Shavings wants to help you Bag Balm • Maple Syrup with your New Year's Resolution! H.S. Coe Co. 45 Freight St. Call Waterbury 754-6171 Family Discounts 283-6887 Available To Place An Ad For More Info. Call 274-6721

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Watertown Lions Club Thanks The Residents and Business people of Watertown/Oakville and surrounding communities for their tremendous support during our recent Christmas Tree Sale. John Cosgrove is the leading scorer for the boys basketball team at Watertown High School - Times Photo, Harmon Your support enables the Lions to continue their many community projects. ST>S Titaten, Senvice. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!!! WATER PUMP SERVICE & INSTALLATION WATER TREATMENT W Neil St. Onge, Christmas Tree Chairman WATER & WELL TESTS & FOR MORTGAGES s Residential & Commercial Sj • Rene Descoteaux, President WATERTOWN 274-0461 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, January 4, 199 0 — A-19 At A Glancewatertownhistoricalsociety.org Team Charles McNair, M.D. Internist Standings Woodbury Medical Boys Basketball NVL OV Associates Crosby 2-0 3-0 263-0686 Holy Cross 2-0 3-1 Kennedy 2-0 3-0 Office Hours: Naugatuck 1-1 2-1 Mon. 9-6; Tues. 9-12; Sacred Heart 1-1 1-3 Wed. & Thurs. 9-5; Fri. 1-5 Wilby 1-] 2-1 Watertown 1-1 2-2 Appointments preferred, but walk-ins can be accommodated. Ansonia 0-2 0-3 Torrington 0-2 IM 24 Hour Physician Coverage 7 Days a Week Wolcott 0-2 0-3 Girls Basketball NVL OV Naugatuck 4-0 5-0 Allstate announces Torrington 4-0 5-1 Holy Cross 3-1 3-3 lower auto rates! WaLertown 3-1 3-1 Find out how much you could Wilby 2-1 3-J save with new, lower Allstate Ansonia 2-2 2-2 Auto rates.

Sacred Heart 2-3 2-3 '•-<• Crosby 0-4 0-4 Kennedy 0-4 0-4 Wolcott 0-4 0-4

Meeghan Coffey has SO points and four three-point baskets to lead Booster Club the girls basketball team at Watertown High - Times Photo, Grinder Sale Harmon Getting ready for the Super Bowl? Well, think about a home- made sausageormeatball grinder Games Of The Week as the taste to carry you through /instate the game. Allstate Insurance Company ALUMNI, Sunday, January 7,1 The Watertown High School Watertown High pm; DEERFIELD, Wednesday, Ice Hockey Booster Club is •Hockey — At Housatonic January 10,4 pm. sponsoring a Grinder Sale Sun- To Place An Ad (Salisbury), Friday, January 5, •Wrestling—SALISBURY, day, January 28,4:30 to 7 pm at Call 274-6721 6:30 pm; at Shepaug (Washing- Wednesday, January 10,3 pm. the United Methodist Church. ton), Wednesday, January 10, -Boys Squash — At Choate, Team players will be selling 8:30 pm. Wednesday, January 10, 3 pm. tickets Friday, January 12, DUHAMEL ELECTRONICS •Boys Basketball — At through Sunday, January 21. Kennedy, Friday, January 5, 6 •Girls Squash—CHOATE, Pickup will be between 4:30and and 7:30 pm; WOLCOTT, Tues- Wednesday, January 10, 2:30 7 pm. day, January 9,6 ans 7:30 pm. pm. •Girls Basketball — KEN- •Volleyball — At Hopkins, Deliveries will be made for NEDY, Friday, January 5,6 and Wednesday, January 10,3 pm. orders of four or more griners. 7:30 pm; at Wolcott, Wednes- •Girls Ski Racing — At All proceeds will benefit the day, January 10,6 and 7:30 pm. Southington, Wednesday, Janu- hockey team. •Swimming — At Pom- ary 10,2 pm. peraug, Friday, January 5,3:30 pm; at Notre Dame, Tuesday, January 9, 7 pm. RPK750CH 31" dia. Superset II NITS Stereo Monitor • 3-in-1 Taft School SupeRemote with Learn Mode • Color Picture-ln-Picture • 10-watt •Boys Hockey—ALUMNI, stereo sound system • S-Video input • Surround Sound/A/B patch panel. Sunday, January 7, 2:30 pm; at CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING & Westminster, Wednesday, Janu- WALLPAPERING 408 Buckingham Street, Oakville ary 10,2:30 pm. 274-1974 St. Lie. #001226 •GirlsHockey—ALUMNI, COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Sunday, January 7,1 pm; PEL- FREE LAY-AWAY HAM, Wednesday, January 10, COMPLETE SELECTION OF 4:30 pm. WALLCOVERINGS •Boys Basketball — 567-4150 ALUMNI, Sunday, January 7, 2:30 pm; at Kent, Wednesday, January 10,4:30 pm. •Girls Basketball — 79 Waterbury Road, Thomaston, CT Phone (203) 283-4642 SEPTIC TANK Bruno's CLEANING Quality Paints & Decorating Supplies Custom Kitchen & Bath Since 1955 Per CUSTOM KITCHEN Tank & BATH DESIGNERS Wall Coverings - Stains - Varnishes - Fabrics 55 Custom & Stock ^gc Custom Color Mixing In Town ofWatertown CABINETS Only-Until 1-31-90 Design & Installation Vanities & Custom Counter Tops Residential • Commercial • Industrial Septic • ADD-ON CABINETS Service • IN HOME ESTIMATES Co. TOM'S 274-2474 California KU Bethlehem 266-5436 ^McLennan Drive Oakville FREE ESTIMATES _ Storm Stains 7 PAINTS A-20 _Property Town Times, January 4, 199of0 the Watertown Historical Society NEIL'S AUTOwatertownhistoricalsociety.org BODY INC. Sports Commentary FACTORY TRAINED UNIBODY SPECIALISTS My computer isn't a crystal •KFRAME STRAIGHTENING* President David Stem has already excuse for organized fighting. ball, but somewhere in its cir- madethisprediction—inlightof •The final obliteration of pro- * INSURANCE ESTIMATES* cuitry are the memories of things the large contract the league fessional wrestling. omplete Collision Service that have been written about in signed with CBS—and I have to •The designated hitter in Na- 23baseball. HEAVY DUTY TOWING are the mystical musings of what the way — Michael Jordan will •A major league baseball 30- might be in the 1990s. be that first particular athlete. game winner. COMPLETE AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP Coinciding with the erstwhile •Dark times for the New York WE REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS predictions that are made in the Giants — especially after Phil FOREIGN & DOMESTIC supermarket tabloids about this Inside View Simms is gone, because General AFTER HOURS CALL WATERTOWN time of year, I will pretend to Manager George Young doesn't WATERTOWN 274-5580 make informed guesses at what By Kim J. Harmon 1029 MAIN ST., WATERTOWN seem concerned that Simms is the new decade will bring sports approaching the end of his career fans. •Another ill-advised strike by and that Jeff Hosteller or Jeff •Pay-per-view sports. It is National Football League play- Rutledge are not the future of the getting dangerously close to that ers. In an effort to gain that illu- Giants. J Get Wired for Sound } now, and it is not unrealistic to sive free agency that would do to WITH •The folding of the Canadian assume that with the monumen- football what has been done to Football League and possible • auto security baseball, the players will attempt • equalizers tally large television contracts assimilation of that league and • amplifiers' being signed that the networks another strike—and it will, in the the NFL. The NFL needs to ex- • antennas will try and push off the cost di- end, fail. pand by two teams — to give • radar detectors rectly upon the viewer. •A major television contract every division five teams each— •ASlOmillion-a-year athlete. for the National Hockey League, and a little foray into the Cana- National Basketball Association which will bring it on par with dian wildernesses would seem professional basketball and base- appropriate. ball and give it the exposure it deserves. •A final and absolute geo- CAR ^ff ^^- SPK Start graphic alignment of divisions in •Another try at major profes- the NFL—akin to the alignment & GREY^" THUNDER sional outdoor soccer league — the National Hockey League of- TRUCK PYLE PIONEER BOXES your tap bigger than the American Soccer fers, with a few exceptions. League, with teams across the •A lifting of the basket in Call Barry Hubbard & Chris Gohl at 274-4324. at a store country and mostly home-grown professional basketball—which 1101 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut athletes. Only this lime expan- will only prove Darwin's theory sion will be done right. of survival of the fittest. The far- ,wftn •Anumberof recruiting scan- ther out of reach you put the To Place An Ad dals involving major Division I basket, the taller the players will Call 274-6721 this sign. colleges. That prediction is easy grow. to make — it is a sad fact of •Respectability for the World INSTANT Basketball League, which allows • London Fog Luggage • collegiate sports. PASSPORT PICTUPJ-S •Salaries for college athletes, those players 6-5 and under — making collegenothing more than considered tiny for the NBA — ANNUAL the chance to play the sport they ining color. While you a minor league, one step on the way to the big time. love. •A professional outdoor la- •An NCAA championship for BOB'S CAMERA crosse league, replacinglhe Major the University of Connecticut Shop, Inc. basketball team. The Huskies 90 South Main St. Indoor Lacrosse League which Waterbury 754-2256 seems to be nothing more than an toyed with the possibilities dur- ing the tenure of players such as Corny Thompson, Mike McKay 50% OFF 44 and Chuck Aleksinas, but maybe Does Not it will finally happen in the 1990s. Include Christmas •A playoff system for college Exchanges or Dolce Dyeables best foot football, and the abolishment of subjective voting for the national title. forward On Scholastic Levels •A Naugatuck Valley League Shoes and title for the Watertown High Designer Accessories GET School boys' basketball team. Not Watertown Commons UPHOLSTERY & SLIPCOVER this year or next, but soon. New 1044 Main Street A JUMP FABRIC coach Ken Berube is building a Watertown 274-1451 positive program that has already Monday-Saturday 10 5:30 Thurs. til] 8 ON YOUR • Round Tablecloths begun to show results, and bigger • Sioux Mocs • Borelli • Footworks • • Throw Pillows successes are not too hard to SPRING • Draperies • Cushions fathom. Chair Pads » Antique Bestorattoi •Another 20-pIus league titles PROJECT and several state titles for Water- 274-1073 town High School teams. The 603 Main Street program has been strong for years, Walerton Tnes.Fri. 10-5 (Ken to Raj's SeniStar) Eves. 8 Sal. by Appt and it is safe to assume it will be strong for years to come. FUEL OIL CA1X FOR • Lumber • Plywood • Roofing • Doors CREAN'S deli CURRENT • Windows • Siding • Insulation FRESH MADE RATE • Sheetrock • Electrical • Plumbing c.o.p. • Tools • Hardware • Paint • Millwork GRINDERS Hot & coid • Lawn and Garden Products (150 gallon minimum) • Deli Salads CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHENS & BATHROOMS StrileckisOilCo. • Fresh Pastry Delivered 274-4364 ASPHALT PAVING ACE To Us Daily FIREWOOD • SNOWPLOWING * Groceries * Newspapers DIVISION OF MATTY'S PAVING CO. • Fresh Milk • Sundries —over 35 years service— • Cigars & Cigarettes • FUEL OIL

BUILDING SUPPLY CO.. INC. • Hot Coffee • K-1 KEROSENE 382 Buckingham St. Oakville 274-3716 .24 HOUR WATEKTOWN 274*2555 Mon.-Wed. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. I BURNER SERVICE 56 ECHO LAKE RD., WATERTOWN Thurs.-Sat. 6 a.m.-IO p.m. (One Block From Moin St.) Sun. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 274-0600 274-3636 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, January 4, 1990 — A-2 1 Ice Fishing Learning The Division III Ropes watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page Bl) more against a 15-year-old than fortheGolden Bears because only cause of basketball, but I don't you can against a guy who is 22." one player didn't return from last feel good when I'm not playing. I For Scott, the transition be- year's 17-8 team which was can't watch someone else play tween high school and college ranked ninth in New England. when I'm not" ball was a little bit easier because PJ.'s best game was a 5-point, 4- Neither Scott Dambrot of P J. of his year with the junior varsity rebound performance against Ray will be playing in the NBA program atPlattsburgh. He scored Wesleyan University. when their college careers are about 23 points a game there, over, but does it matter? Scott is "and it was good for me to go to "I had the chance to go to a in pre-Iaw and PJ. is studying junior varsity from high school. I large school or going to a small marketing, and although their don't think I was ready to go school and playing basketball," academic careers are more im- varsity," said Scott. said PJ. "I wanted to know what portant, neither one wants to give PJ.'stransition was also made I could do. It means something to up something that has become an a little bit easier because of his still be playing." important part of their lives. coach at Western New England, Scott said, "After Plausburgh They still have that desire to a roan who coached in the United I looked at a Division II school. I play. States Basketball League and was didn't switch (to Oneonta) be- —KIM J.HARMON Division in coach of the year, a man "who could relate all of that to us when we're playing," said P.J. "In high school you stretch and scrimmage, but in college we work on drills and break the game down to certain aspects." Scott agreed that instruction at the collegiate level is much more intense, saying, "I went in there like a child, learning the game from the beginning. I've learned more in two months than Ihaveinmywholelife. The coach featuring: Unique items — Individually Crafted is teaching everyone a different bye Skilled Artisans. thing. He's teaching me defense. Special Orders Taken on Custom Dried Pete Zakowich ofOakville braves the cold temperatures last week He knows I can shoot, but I have Floral Arrangements and Wreaths. to get in a little ice-fishing at Merriman Pond at CrestbrookPark on to learn defense." Tues - Sat 10-5 Northfield Road—Times Photo, Harmon Scott can play as much as a Main Street Bethlehem • 266-5836 half a game or as little as two or {adjacent to The Painted Pony Restaurant} three minutes, he said. His job is On Merriman Pond to go out on the floor and shoot the long-range jump shots — to The fishing season for most the ice, Mr Zakowich waited last be a spot player. PJ. said he has people runs about the beginning Wednesday for the bevy of bass, trouble getting time on the floor of spring to the start of autumn, pickerel and bluegills in the PAR GLASS but for peopIelikePete Zakowich Merriman waters to take a nibble ofOakville the season never does at his hooks. Temperatures were 30 Years of Experience quite end. in the teens and aboutthrcc inches Yes-Our Prices Are Auto & Residential For the past 12 years Mr of snow still covered the ice. Competitive For Quality Zakowich has been drilling holes "I've been here about a half- Fuel Oil and Kerosene INSURANCE CLAIMS HONORED in ice and dropping his lines into hour, and I'll probably stay for GUARANTEED WORK the frigid water in an attempt to two-and-a-half, three hours," CALL NOW FULLY INSURED snare some of the fish still swim- said Mr Zakowich, whose daugh- mingbenealhlhe frozen surfaces. ter— Lynne, age 7 — couldn't BARIBAULT "Sometimes the fish are ac- brave the cold temperatures and OIL CO., INC. tive," Mr Zakowich said last sought refuge in the car. week while standing on the fro- It isn't the actual act of fish- 600 Main St., Oakville zen surface of Merriman Pond at ing Lhat attracts Mr Zakowich to 274-3284 or 274-6723 Crestbrook Park on Northfield the frozen ponds, he said, "but I Road,"but today they aren'tvery just enjoy being out here and active." getting some fresh air." A thermos of hot coffee on —KIM J. HARMON Gold Circle Starts Drive 117 Echo Lake Road, Watertown (Continued from page Bl) 274-2151 the John Mills Athletic com- 13th year, will meet January 7 at plex, the scoreboardatthe field, the VFW Hall on Davis Street in the sign signifying Al DeLand Oakville. Interested people can ,o cc Field, the Bob Cook Hall of go to the meeting, or mail mem- si Air Ci nd ti: Fame at the high school, has bership dues to Gold Circle of • Gas & Oil F awarded 33 All-Stale plaques Sports, P.O. Box 117, Oakville, and two All-American plaques, 06779. • Humidifiers and kicked off the Dom "We touch a lot of people," • Heat Pump* Valentino Scholarship fund by said Mr DeMayo, "and we would donating $1^00. like to do more." —KIM J.HARMON RonBaltron The money for these proj- ects is raised through the Gold Ring Dinner each spring, the H" ~VeibaU night at the high Help Unlimited, Inc. COLOR FIRST . JOI that also honors the fall 285 Main Street, Oakville In spite of all the important because there's so much of it. athletes, the fa'1 barbecue to "Nursing Registry" variables involved in carpet Shades of colors can create feel- honor the spring athletes — but • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants shopping, the eternal truth is ings. Coot greens and blues, primarily through an ad booklet, • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions that most people think color warm oranges and reds. Sub- which has been made successful - • Bath and Nutrition Attendants before anything else. If pink is dued browns and grays. through the generosity of local their favorite color, that's what Brilliant yellows. Simply make merchants. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES they'll look for. However, it is sure it's a color you can live important to keep in mind how with, because good carpeting Yet membership, Mr De- IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, light colors wilt look after a few will be with you for along time. Mayo pointed out, is the founda- 7 DAYS A WEEK years. Dirt will show up faster. tion on which everything is built. By the same token, a very dark ,••••••••• While there are 250 posted Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" carpet will show light dust and For all your carpeting needs members, not all are active and A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System dirt just as easily. Think again visit that is something theGoId Circle For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention about what room the carpeting officers would like to change. and Companionship is for. how much traffic it will The Carpet Barn have, and then decide on color. "We need new members, men Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way Carpet Mill Outlet and women," said Mr DeMayo. Remember that the color you The Largest Floor Covering Center "We encourage women to join, Rate Schedule and inTheArea" PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure^Available choose gives a personality to the and we are still looking to award room it's in. Color dominates Corner of Echo Lake Rd. & Potter SL adeservingwomanaGoldRing." Upon Request when it's on carpeting, simply Wnlertown. 274-6851 or 274-0155 The organization, now in its Tempoiaiy Employment Agency A-2Property2 — Town Times, January of4, 199 0the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Births THUT — A son, Thomas Mi- chael, November27atSLMary's Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr and Mrs Dean Thut (Pamela Tarbox) of Oakville. Grandpar- ents are Mr and Mrs Winfield Tarbox of Wolcott, Neil Thut of Florida, and Lois Thut of Oakville. Great-grandparents are Mrs Louise Thut, Mrs Ida Haines and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mon- son, all of Maine.

PARENTEAU — A daughter, Kelly Lynn, November 30 at St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr and Mrs Stephen Paren- teau (Marjorie Moulton) of Waterbury. Grandparents areMr and Mrs Robert Parenteau of Wolcott and Mrs Alice Moulton of Waterbury. Great-grandpar- ents are Mr Julien Parenteau of Waterbury and Mrs Mildred Palmer of Oakville.

QU — A son, Andrew Han-Jie, WHS student Jackie Mazzamaro, center, is honored as student of the month of November by Karen Hosking, Guidance, Mrs Mazzamaro, November 30 at St. Mary's Janice Pond, Vice Principal and Nancy Cappello, Director of Special Education. Hospital in Waterbury, to Mr and Mrs Jian-Yong Qu (Andrea President Bush Highlights Wells) of Bethlehem. Grandpar- ents are Chun-E Lin of LinHai, TWICE MICE Zhejiang Province, China, and Realtors' Convention Mr and Mrs G. Judson Wells of Consignment & Thrift Shop Bethlehem. Men's • Women's • Children's Clothing TORRINGTON — The to spur tenant ownership of Brand Names For Less president of the Litchfield public housing, and a package CHROSTOWSKI—Adaugh- Coats Jackets Jewelry County Board of Realtors, Eve- combining shelterresources with ter, Amanda Beth, December 16 Gowns Dresses Blouses lyn M. Lukes, was among the supportive services to help alle- at St. Mary's Hospital in Water- Pants Suits Shoes 15,000 realtors and guests who viate homelessness. Leather Sweaters bury, to Mr and Mrs Ronald Boots attended the National Associa- Ms Lukes said, "The presi- Chrostowski (JanetPolakowski) tion of Realtors' 1989 Annual Main Si., Watertown Cresiwood Plaza dent's plan is an excellent first of Oakville. Grandparents are Call 945-3112 Rear of Building Convention and Trade Exposi- step toward what the National Mr and Mrs Leland Bouchard of tion in Dallas, Texas recently. Association of Realtors' hopes Oakville and Mr and Mrs Ronald Town Times Classified The convention was high- to achieve in its efforts to help Chrostowski of FortLauderdale, Your Best Buy lighted by an address by Presi- more families realize the Ameri- Fla. Great-grandmothers are Lois dent George Bush, who an- can dream of homeownership." Garthwaite of Oakville and nounced a broad based housing Also addressing the conven- Leona Bouchard of Waterbury. plan to help the homeless as well tion were three members of the as entry-level buyers. U.S. Congress— Sen. Barbara PIEL — A daughter, Carla DR. JOHN McHUGH The president explained that Mikulski, D-MD; Reps. Marie, December 14 at Water- PODIATRIST his plan, called "Homeowner- Claudine Schneider, R-R.I, and bury Hospital, to Mr and Mrs 1 ship and Opportunity for People William Thomas, R-Calif.— Robert Piel (Mary Mahcr) of Everywhere (HOPE), contains who discussed legislation to Watertown. Grandparents are Mr Medical and Surgical Footcare down payment assistance for expand homeownership oppor- and Mrs Francis Maher of first-time homebuyers, a $2.15 tunities, promoting fair tax pol- Belleview, Fla., and Mr and Mrs Permanent Correction billion matching grant program icy and increasing interest in Carl Piel of Waterbury. Great- environmental issues. grandparents arc Mrs Antoinette • BUNIONS INGROWN TOENAILS The convention, with its Tomaloreof Ocala, Fla., and Mrs SOUVENIRS theme.Trontiers in Real Estate," Emma Piel of Waterbury. •CORNS HEEL SPURS GAGS • JOKES offered nearly 140 education THURLOW — A daughter, GIFTS • JEWELRY sessions on issues ranging from Kayleigh Lynn, December 3 at • CALLOUSES WARTS CLOCKS • MAGIC office management and finan- Waterbury Hospital, to Mr and cial planning to industry. Mrs Harry Thurlow Jr (Lulie Medical Insurance Unusual Gift Richards) of Oakville. Grand- Accepted Shop Bellevue Graduate parents are Mr and Mrs Harry DEPOT SQUARE MALL 164-166 Main St. Thurlow Sr of Wallingford. Oakville 274-1773 WATERTOWN 274-3586 FERRETTI — A son, Jake Michael, December 11, at Wa- terbury Hospital, to Mr and Mrs Nicholas Ferretti (Pamela Wright) of Agawam, Mass. TEDTIETZ.JR. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs TRUCKING QUICK I Quassuk Rd. Woodbury Wallace Wright of Bethlehem CHANGE 263-3972 and Mrs Mary Ferretti of Water- YOU CALL WE HAUL bury ARTIST ANYTIME, ANY PLACE • NEED AN OIL CHANGE? CRUSHED STONE Maternity Exercise \ GRAVEL • LOAM • SAND DON'T HAVE A LOT OF TIME? BULLDOZING Program Offered REASONABLE RATES WATERBURY — The Bew- HEAD FOR You're Always Ahead ellCenteratWaterbury Hospital When You Call Ted will begin its January session of Cheryl K. Perkins, of Motherwell, a specialized ma- Bellevue, Neb., and daughter of ternity exercise and fitness pro- R.P. ROMANIELLO Mr and Mrs Robert Perkins, Sr, gram, on January 8. Plumbing & Heating 771 Woodbury Road, is a 1989 The program is offered twice Repairs summa cum laude graduate of a week for one month on Mon- Bellevue College. days and Wednesdays from 5:30 1231 Main Street Lie. 1202980 to6:30pm; Tuesdays and Thurs- Faucet. Sink, Watertown Toilet Repairs days from 5:15 to 6:15 pm; and Water Heaters Town Times Mondays and Wednesdays from Drains & Sewers Your Weekly Newspaper Cleared 7:15 to 8:15 pm. The fee is $48 THE FASTEST & BEST CHANGE IN TOWN 2. for the first month and $30 for 945-3631 M-F 8-6 Sat. 8-5 To Place An Ad each additional month. EMERGENCY SERVICE Call 274-6721 Call the Bewell Center, at 274-8784 573-6589,for more information. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times, January 4, 1990 - A-23 Weddings watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSuggestions For Fighting The Flu SHELTON — According to adults, higher in children), head- tion get immunized. estimates from the Centers for ache, muscle aches and sore The ideal time to get the vac- Disease Control (CDC), about throat Later, these symptoms cine is in October or November, 20 to 25 percent of Americans may be accompanied by a dry before flu season begins. How- will suffer from the flu this winter cough, running nose and nausea. ever, flu season peaks in Janu- and spring. They will seek a cure After the fever drops, the flu ary, so getting the shot later can from their doctor, but one does victim can expect to feel weak, still pay off, particularly for high not exist. and possibly depressed, for about risk individuals. "Flu, which is short for influ- a week or more. enza, is caused by a virus. Essen- Fever is not as common with "People not in the high risk tially, there are no medications a cold, and if one is present, it is group can also benefit from the that kill viruses; antibiotics are usually of a lower grade than flu shot, especially those who only effective against bacteria," seen with the flu. spend a lot so time around chil- explained Arlen Collins, MD, In some individuals the flu dren, the primary carriers of the medical director for US virus can lead to serious and virus," Dr Collins said. Healthcare, a leading operator sometimes fatal secondary in- of health maintenance organiza- fections such as bronchitis and tions serving more than one pneumonia. According to the SEMONES million people in six East Coast CDC, people at this high risk Upholstery Company states. include those aged 65 or older CUSTOM "Someone with the flu sim- and those with chronic lung or UPHOLSTERY ply has to wait for the illness to cardiovascularproblems such as • Home • Aulo asthma, emphysema, heart dis- • Marine run its course, though rest and • Frame Repairs fluids should help. Aspirin ease, kidney disease, diabetes or • Cushions should only be used by adults sickle-cell anemia. Refilled with the flu, because of the risk Experts recommend thatthese • Kitchen Chairs Mr and Mrs Scott M. Demers of Reye's syndrome in children. • Antiques Restored individuals get a flu shot annu- • Upholstery Supplies Miss Sharon E. Timms, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert R. If the illness becomes severe, a ally and see their doctor at the 200 Monniouth Avenue, Walernury Timms, Sr, of Watertown, was married to Scott M. Demers, son of physician should be contacted," first sign of flu symptoms. It is 756-489} " Mrs Nancy J. Demers of Watertown and Mr G.H. Demers, Jr, in Dr Collins said. also recommended that those who live or work closely with September at Christ Church of Watertown by the Reverend Russell The body does build immu- Mrs. Perkins' Burchard. A reception followed at Glennbrook Country Club in nity but it is not permanent and people in the high risk popula- Wolcott reinfection may occur, \fany Old Fashioned strains of flu exist, complicating Thebrideisthe granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Glenn Hemstreet this situation. Drama Club HOMEMADE of Watertown and the late Mrs Florence Timms. The bridegroom is Although the flu is consid- Hosts Actor HARD CANDY the grandson of Mrs Margaret LaBonne of Watertown, Mr and Mrs ered a minor illness, each year it As part of the Crosby High Come Visit Us Clarence Demers, Sr and the late Mr Hy LaBonne. causes billions of dollars in School Drama Club's second at our Showroom The bride had Lois Timms-Ferrara as her honor attendant. medical expenses and lost "Activity Day"program, the club Bridesmaids were DebbieLaRosa, Cheryl Demers, Beth Dodge and workplace productivity. had Thomas Ramos, a Nauga- 771 Woodbury Linda Lane. The best man was Scott Lydem, and ushers were Bob Unlike cold symptoms which tuck actor, as its guest speaker. Road Timms, Jr, Ken LaRosa, Allan Dodge and Rick Petraroia. begin gradually, flu symptoms In his presentation, Mr Ra- Watertown 274-1202 Mrs Demers graduated from Watertown High School and is come on abruptly and linger mos told students how he be- working toward her bachelor's degree in business management at about a week to 10 days. Symp- came interested in acting and shared some hints on how to get Post College in Waterbury. She is the assistant office manager for toms generally begin with chills, fever (up to 103 is normal in parts in amateur productions. Coyne Textile Services of Waterbury. Mr Demers graduated from Watertown High School. He is the meat department manager for LaBonne's Epicure Market of Woodbury. PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Repair Service and Installation By The Area's Oldest and Most Trusted Family Owned Business CALL TODAY 735-1879 Free Estimates Best Prices Since 1916

Elisabeth-Anne Rachael Bozzuto Mr and Mrs Richard Carl Bozzuto of Watertown, announce the FEATURING: ;ngagement of Elizabeth-Anne Rachael, to Randall Scott McHugh, son of Mr and Mrs John M. McHugh of Cheshire. An October 20, Carrier LENNOX 1990 wedding is planned. HIATlNa*COOUNO AM* CONomoroMC • H£»TWQ Miss Bozzuto is the granddaughter of the late John and Elizabeth Bozzuto of Waterbury, and the late Elizabeth and Donald Gerarde of Hartford. WEIL-IMAM DBumham Miss Bozzuto graduated from Notre Dame Academy in Water- bury and from Manhattanville College in Purchase, N.Y. with a BS OIL • GAS • ELECTRIC • HEAT PUMPS degree in political science; and Western New England School of Law in Springfield, Mass, with a Juris Doctorate degree. She is an 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE attorney in the law firm of Secor, Cassidy, and McPartland, PC in Waterbury. Mr McHugh is the grandson of Mr and Mrs Percy Jackson of """""""$100.00"OFF- '! Middletown; and Margaret and the late Clarence McHugh of Water- bury. He graduated from The Choate School in Wallingford and The Price of Any j from Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. with a BS degree in electrical Heating or Central Air Conditioning Unit i engineering and Dickinson College School of Law, in Carlisle, Pa. | 1 Per Customer | with a Juris Doctorate degree. He is an attorney in the law firmo f Secor, Cassidy and McPartland, PC in Waterbury. A-24 —Property Town Times. January 4, 199 of0 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Classified -

For Safe ForSaJe Wanted

CHERRY HEADBOARD and metal DISPLAY CABINETS — Wood- LOOKING FOR exercise treadmill frame for king sz.bed and large SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED — Herb mode; 15 ft. of both wall and base in good running condition. Call HERITAGE Shaw Sanitation Service, the ser- bookcase. Excellent condition. cabinets, incl. corner appliance 274-2935 after 6 pm. Weekends vice professional. Call 274-8228 Make an offer. 274-2122 garage. Contemporary look. Al- anytime. HOME & OFFICE any time. CRAFTSMAN 7HP riding mower. mond and Oak. $1,500. 274-8703 8 CLEANING am to 5 pm. OLD BOTTLES AND CROCKS — SNOWPLOWINQ REASONABLE. 30" deck. Needs work. $80 Call wanted by local collector. CASH after 6pm. 263-2220 A Professional cleaning service Call 274-3515 days/274-2752 EYE GLASSES starting at $55 PAID. Call David at 426-5943 Free Estimates • Insured evenings. — Single vision, complete. (Newtown). Watertown Optical, 274-3031. References THOMAS MICHAUD CPA - Individ- OLD CLOCKS & POCKET- Call 274-8302 ual and business tax returns LVT WATCHES — also broken clocks prepared. Call 756-2383. SEASONED FIREWOOD, CUT to and movements. Call Phiil Dunn CARPENTRY, FRAMING, decking, order, split and delivered. TUTOR: certified teacher, all sub- PRICE QUOTE HOTLINE Senior, 274-1932. siding, etc. 274-0505. $118/cord. 746-0653 jects. 274-9352. MAJOR APPLIANCES CERAMIC PLUS-sales & installa- TV'S, A/C, VACUUMS SEASONED FIREWOOD - all hard- tion of ceramic tile, slate or TYPING wood, cut 18-20". Split & delivered. marbte. Regrouting & repairs. If Full cord 3120.00. Call Z/4-9735. you want it done right call Bob WORD PROCESSING Free Delivery Demirs 274-7050. SKI JACKET "Powder Horn" goose Resumes, letters, term papers, NY/NJ/CT/PA down filled made in U.S.A. Worn, BLUE MEADOW CONRAD'S MOWER repair service. manuscripts, mailing lists, repeti- twice in perfect condition. Size Repairs on all types of power tive letters, tapes transcribed. Free Brochure Ladies small. Retail $225. must sell FARM equipment including snowblowers. Notary public. $60 or best offer. Call Lisa Pick-up and delivery available. Call With Model # Now! 2744266. Excellent used mowers for sale. Woodbury 1-516-234-8884 STALLS AVAILABLE Think spring! 274-9497. Secretarial Services Or write: LVT, Box 444, Dept. B90, AT NEW 263-2279 Commack, NY 11725 WOODBURY LOCATION HOMEOWNERS General Home Repairs WALL PRO indoor Arena and Improvements FABRIC BARN — Wide variety of 'TREASURESU S & TRASHASH* 135x250 Outdoor Ring Professinal Wall Papering fabrics and notions, specializing in We buy and sell from attic to Large Cross Country Course Carpentry, interior or exterior. Free Estimates calicos. Holiday hours 10 am to 5 cellar. Partial or whole estates. Miles of Trails No job too small. Reasonable Rates pm everyday. Next to the Cardinal Furniture, antiques, glassware, Large Separate Turn-outs Prompt service at All Work guaranteed Craft Shop, Route 63, East Morris, household items, etc. Shop hours reasonable rates. 567-5823. 1-5 Thursday through Sunday. Also Available: Quality workmanship. 274-9931 Located on Route 6, Thomaston Lessons, Training Free estimates. FIREARMS CUSS I and Class III. Road, Watertown. Shop number Fully insured. WELDING SERVICE: 274-4210. All Also suppressors and military sur- 274-2945 or call Jennifer 266-5323. and Sales References available. Call types of Portable Welding. plus. 274-5670. Shop will be closing Dec. 16th for HOSPITAL BED • Craftmatic. Fully the season We are now accepting Boarders WINTER adjustable, vibrating, superior con- William M. Cooke dition. $1600 new. Bring offers. for January 1st MARKDOWNSI! 8880036, 888-1564. HAPPY HOLIDAYS 263-5400 Call 266-0487 KID'S ROOM HOME REPAIRS-remodallng, CONSIGNMENTS BOARDING AVAILABLE, private general carpentry - decks, addi- CERTIFIED NURSE'S AIDES ST.JUDE'SNOVENA bam In Washington. Large outdoor 17 Main Street tions, baths, etc. Free estimate. Watertown 274-3396 Certified home health aide* and cer- May the sacred heart of Jesus be ring, miles of trails. Large pas- Call Jim Brown, 274-7342. tified nurse's aides. Join our expand- tures. Board, $250 - $350. Call Weds. - Sat. 10 am -6 pm adored, glorified, loved and HOME "REPAIRS - Remodeling, ing network of professionals. Enjoy eves. 203-866-0000, preserved throughout the world now additions. For free estimate call PARTY CATERING —Menus start- and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, HORSE & CARETQKER. Need exp. Bill Clock, 274-2859. ing at $5.50/person. Homemade residential area. Earn competitive Arabian horse person (10 Arabian Italian Cooking. We deliver. C & C wages. Bonus incentive and benefits pray for us. St. Jude, worker of horses). Good Western rider. Must HOUSECLEANING DONE call 2744531. Dell, 274-1864. package available. We pay for miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, help live In. (Beautiful cottage). Couple experience. of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this preferred. Non-smokers. In Uteri- QUALITY CRAFTS' Construction Building, Roofing and Siding. All Apply now to: prayer nine times a day. By Uie field, CT. Calll 8:30-5:00, Mon. • Frl. Business phone. 201-692-1700. APPLIANCE phases of home improvement. WATERTOWN PUBLIC HEALTH eighth day your prayer will be Evenings 946-3215 Larry. answered. It has never been known REPAIRS NU8S1NG ASSOCIATION STALLS AVAILABLE to fail. Publication must be 118 EtloUkcRA, Wikrtam, CT. WW5 Washers, dryers, MARK SMOLLEY'S electric stoves, refrigerators or Fhon 274-7531 promised. Thank you SL Jude. J.D. REMODELING In 54 Acre Farm conveniently and air conditioners. located in Woodbury. Includes turn COMPANY out, outdoor ring, cross country Call 274-6319 Interior and Exterior Painting • and trails. Also available, training, Wallpapering • Carpentry incl roofs lessons, and sates. For more infor- CARPENTRY HANDYMAN —af- and decks • Free Estimates • In- SELF-EMPLOYED? malton, please call 266-0487. fordable, quality home remodeling. sured • References Small/odd jobs welcome. Call Ed. THE STRAIN FAMILY HORSE 573-9448/27V6678 evenings. Call 274-9082 Need Medical Insurance? FARM offers big TB's & reg. QH's. Hanovarian crossbreds for the DROP OFF CATERING — Parties, family, trail or show ring. 1-653- showers, stags. Complete buffet, Group Rates For 3275. We would like to wish our $7.00 per person, large menu to Families and Individuals many friends and customers a choose from. Laura's Kitchen, call Very Happy Holiday. 9450013 or 274-2969. STABLE PREMIUMS! THE STRAIN FAMILY HORSE farm offers 17 reg. QH's; TB's; EMERICK'S FOUND BUFF color male cat on Hanovarian crossbreds; family; Straits Turnpike 12-3-89. Friendly. CALL 274-1077 trail and show horses. Over 30 to 274-2729. choose from. Horse transportation If no answer 274-2110 available. We buy horses and take Home Improvement trade-ins. 1-653-3275. & new construction

Decks - Basements • Etc BUSINESS MONEY $10,000 to KELLY IS YOUR BEST SOURCE $500,000. Good or bad credit, Small Jobs Welcomed established or start-up. 9AM-9PM. Licensed — Insured FOR QUALIFIED TEMPORARY HELP BOXER: ONE YR. OLD, A.K.C. I 834-5800. • Office * Light Industrial Brindle female. Champion sired. Breeder owned. Call anytime. Call 945-3700 • Personal Computer • Technical Support • Word Processing * Switchboard J. &D. Kelly Has Always Been a Leader CUSTOM BUILDING CO. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home for 6 month old baby. Must be in Temporary Help Over 16 years experience in all reliable and caring. Daytime hours. phases of custom building and References required. Call Call Today For More Information EMIL'S helpful ideas. Licensed and in- 274-4343. 800 Main St. So. 636 Plank Rd. Old Post Office Square sured for residential and commer- cial. Ask for Jim. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all Suite 132, Southbury Waterbury 8 Church St., Torrinjton JEWELERS positions. Both skilled and un- 574-2220 482-1171 274-0387 skilled. For information Call (615) 709 Main Street 779-5507 Ext. 14-495. Watertown The Kelly GirTPeople- MARANTHA DOG LOVER living near Route 63 m Expert Watch Repairing between Litchfield and Oakville to KELLY?Services The First and The Best" Guaranteed Workmanship CHIMNEY SWEEPS care for affectionate housebroken Chimneys cleaned professionally. Dachshund in your home while owner is at school. $60./mo. Call FURNITURE REPAIRS -~ Profes- Quick, clean, efficient service sional quality work. Fifteen years Chris 567-4297. experience. Free estimates. Cail 7290160 INSURANCE: Personal Lines C.S.R. Mark 9450596. or 573-1255 Small, friendly office In Woodbury. GOVERNMENT HOMES—from $1(U Excellent salary & oenefits. Call CAPINERA repair). Delinquent tax property. Paul at 263-4301. Repossessions. Call (1)805-687- QUALITY FURNITURE stripping & 6000 Ext.GH2905 for current repo MEDICAL SECRETARY wanted for refinishing. Free pick-up and de- busy office. Must be well PLUMBING & HEATING list. livery. Local antiques dealer. Used organized and able to handle HAULING AND CLEAN-UP - at- furniture wanted. Call Dave Beau- heavy phone contact. Experience Quality Work at Competitive Prices tics, cellars and brush. Trees, champ, 274-4400 or 274-4082 helpful. Send resume to: Secretary, leaves, dump runs. No amount too evenings. P.O. Box 1, Watertown, CT 06795. • New Construction small or too large. Outdoor Prod- RELIABLE PLUMBING/electrlcal NICE CLEAN four apartment with ucts Service. 274-9739. repairs and installation call stove, refrigerator, and wall to wall Quiet neighborhood. 274-6398 HEMS, ALL HAND SEWING — and 597-9729. * Remodeling -„ 3 priced for one or two miscellaneous repairs. Reason- R&RBASEMENT preferably middle aged adults who • Repair Work able. Call seamstress 274-7181 WATERPROOFING: We specialize and leave message. enjoy the same. No pets. Call in dry basements. 426-1743 274-1338. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, January 4, 1990 — A-25 watertownhistoricalsociety.org own Cowti cimcd Hewn TTtmce 'Cown HimClassified *ITimee

I B\M EVERITT'S PERSON FOR snack bar 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Taft School. Call Mrs. Lance at 274-3229 or 274-2516. Retirees § TRUCKING GARAGE, INC. welcome. I Tri-Axle Services Oakville 274-2147 SECRETARIES LOAM • FILL • WOOD C WORD I PROCESSED STONE* SAND'SEPTIC SAND I PROCESSORS Whatever Your Needs § • Front End Alignments with Computer Balancing REASONABLE RATES • Brakes»Tune Ups»Emission Testing Immediate long and short term temporary assignments available 274-5625 598-34681 • Complete Exhaust Installations with some of the most prestigious area companies. We are seeking experienced secretaries with Wang, Displaywrlte 4, Multimate, Word Star, Word Perfect, Lotus and Macintosh. All it takes Is one phone call and you'll be working! Call 264-6220 or 459-0559. OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES

RESOURCES AVAILABLE 2 Pomperaug Office Pk. 324 Elm St. Southbury Monroe WANT YOUR "DON'T WANTS

SECRETARY-experlenced with phones, greeting clients, word processing. Ability to work on you own. Shorthand a plus but not required. Part time hours. Temp- to-perm. Call today...MacMaster Employment Service. 597-0346. SNOW DAYS — Help wanted NOW — For The First Time — shoveling sidewalks at area con- dominiums. Excellent pay up to $100.00 per day. Must be reliable Reach close to 40,000 homes and have own . transporation. Call Lawn Guys 945-3547. with just one call.

MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT for Let us help you sell your used car, lawnmower, table saw, children's parties and shows. Call Mr Miracle, 274-6115. bike, washing machine, old sofa and all those other things which are just taking up room.

SINGLE? DIVORCED? Sell them through Town Times, WIDOWED? Weekly Star and The Newtown Bee. Looking for a sincere relationship with someone special?

Call Between Friends, the Reach every home in Watertown, Oakville, Middlebury, personalized introduction service. No videos. No computers. No Woodbury, Southbury, Bethlehem, Washington, South Britain, gimmicks. 92% of our members meet someone they date steadily Roxbury, Washington Depot, Oxford (RR), Heritage Village, and/or marry. Want to know more? New Preston, Bridgewater and the circulation of Call 748-4786 or 755-1623 The Newtown Bee. ENGINEERED SINTERINGS KATES . Town All Three AND Times Star Bee Papers 1-15 words $2.60 $4.10 $2.60 $6.51 PLASTICS, INC. 16-30 words $3.10 $6.20 $3.10 $8.52 31-50 words $4.20 $7.25 $4.20 $9.51 A 51-100 words $5.25 $8.40 $5.25 $11.52 WATERTOWN 101-150 words $6.50 $10.00 $6.50 $13.50 INDUSTRY 150 word maximum

PC TUTORING CALL THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU SL AND CONSULTANT r [ft FOR THE WEEKLY STAR THE NEWTOWN BEE IBM & COMPATIABLE TOWN TIMES LEAKN BASIC FllNDAMEOTUS OF PC « 274-6721 263-3464 426-3141 FOLLOWING SOFTWARE LOTUS 123- 3KIOP PUBLISHING - DOS - 8ASICA& OTHEJS. ——————OR SAVE 10% WILL ALSO CUSTOM MAKE NOTICES • ADS • FLYERS • LETTERHEAD Mail your copy to our main office Bee Publishing Company, Inc. • S Church Hill Rd, • Newtown, CT 06470 CALL: 274-6224 LEAVE MESSAGE ENCLOSE CHECK AND DEDUCT 10% R.J. BLACK Please note the number of times your ad is to be D TOWN TIMES published and include your address and phone & SON, INC. number for our reference. j Sales & Service i Q THE WEEKLY STAR NAME i • THE NEWTOWN BEE 1. ADDRESS _ f Water Pumps &

Water Conditioners NO. OF WEEKS • PHONE Thotnaslon Road f Water-town 274-8853 4 A-26 Property— Town Times, January 4 , of1990 the Watertown Historical Society Lake Quassy Buys New Carousel MIDDLEBURY — Johnwatertownhistoricalsociety.org"Although we will miss the Frantzis.president/operationsof old one, our new carousel will create as festive an atmosphere cimea Calendar Quassy Amusement Park, re- cently announced that the park with its bright colors, sparkling has purchased a new 60-horse lights and lively music," Mr merry-go-round ic replace the Frantzis said. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 old one auctioned last October. GRANGE NO. 122, INC, meeting at 175 Main Slreet Masonic Hall, 8 pm. It will be installed in the spring, Dance Club Holds which will mark the 82nd year of 'Poker Night' SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 carousel-riding at the park. The Nutmeg Square and BLAST-OFF DANCE by Nutmeg Square and Round Dance Club at Heminway Park School, 37 The new carousel is manu- Round Dance Club, sponsored Heminway Park Road, 8 to 11 pm. Refreshments served, visitors welcome; call 574-2947 for factured by Chance Rides, Inc., by the Watertown Park and information. of Wichita, Kansas. It features Recreation Department, will horses and chariots that can hold a "Poker Night" dance from TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 accommodate as many as 68 8 to 11 pm on Saturday, January FINANCIAL AID NIGHT at Watertown High School, 324 French Street, 7 pm. adults or 72 children. It also 13 at Heminway Park School. includes a built-in sound system WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 that will produce traditional Call 574-2947 for more in- HISTORICAL SOCIETY Museum at 22 DeForest Street open 2 to 4 pm to public; free admission. carousel music. formation. COMTNG EVENTS SBINGO $ BINGO S BINGO $ BINGO $ BINGO S BINGO $ REC BUS TRIPS: January 13 (open), Ice Capades at Hartford Civic Center coliseum; March 11 DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M. (open), New England Flower Show and Quincy Market, Boston; March 18-24, (open). Myrtle Beach, Every Friday BINGO 7:00 P.M. S.C.; May 1-3 (open), Trapp Family Lodge/Cortina Inn, Stowe, Vt.; July 21-28, (open), Bermuda Star Cruise from New York to Canada; Call Recreation Department for information and reservations. DOORS OPEN 5:00 P.M. and Sunday BINGO 6:30 P.M. DOOR PRIZES GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: Municipal Switchboard, 274-5411, for most governmental and School Depart- ment of fices,includin g Parks and Recreation Department extensions 254 and 255, and senior center and St. John's Church Hall minibus exts. 423 and 424. KITCHEN OPKN HOT FOOD (Rt. 63) Main St.. Watertown DAILY INFOLINE: 274-9334. AMPI.K PAkklV; CRIMESTOPPERS: 755-1234. COMFORTABLE SK \T1M, TEL-MED: 574-3566. S BINGO S BINGO $ BINGO S BINGO $ BINGO $ BINGO S WELCOME WAGON: 274-2809 or 266-4157. MEETINGS Monday, January 8 — Board of Education meeting at high school library, 324 French Street, 7:30 pm; Watenown Fire District meeting at 24 DeForest Slreet office, 7:30 pm; Water and Scwcr Authority meeting at Police Headquarters conference room, 195 French Street, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, January 9 — Parks and Recreation Commission meeting at Parks and Recreation Department office, 51 Echo Lake Road, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, January 10—Watertown Housing Authority meeting at Buckingham Terrace commu- nity room, 935 Buckingham Street, 7 pm; Police Commission meeting at Police Headquarters conference room, 195 French Street, 7:30 pm. SENIOR CALENDAR Falls Avenue senior center and minibus: phone 274-5411, exts. 423 or 424. Activities planned from Thursday, January 4, through Wednesday, January 10, arc as follows: Thursday - Macrame Class 9 to 11 am; Senior Social, cards, bingo, 1 to 4 pm. Friday—Exercise Class 9 to 11 am; minibus to Waterbury and mall in morning and afternoon; center FREE closes 1 pm. BOX SPRING Monday - Applications for ConnPACE, ConnMAP, energy assistance programs laken 9 to 11 am; Po-Ke-No 1 pm. with Tuesday - Exercise Class 9 to 10 am; Knitting and Crocheting Circle 1 to 3 pm. EVERY Wednesday — Ceramics Class 9 to 11 am; Minibus to Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley Mall in MATTRESS morning and afternoon; VCR movie 1 pm. PURCHASED Elderly Health Testing Slated The Elderly Health Screen- town on January 23. The serv- Connecticut Area Agency on ing Service will visit the Falls ice, sponsored by the State Aging, local Commissions on Avenue senior center in Water- Department on Aging, Western Aging, and St. Mary's Hospital, offers preventive health screen- ing, health education, and refer- rals to persons aged 60 or more on an annual basis. CRESTWOOD Screening will include blood tests (CBC andChemistry), elec- TRAVEL trocardiogram, glaucoma test, presents.... arinalysis, blood pressure, height and weight measurement, health Specials of history, visual acuity tests, a test The Week Call 274-9641 to detect the presence of blood in Exciting trips offered at group rules. the stool, and hearing screen- Dr. Peter Zilahy, D.C. • 35 Candee Hill Rd., Watertown CT. ings. Space is extremely limited-. To 13 Years of Drug Free Treatment insure availability, reservations should be made immediately!! More in I onnation orappoint- ARMVAI, CRUISE LINKS' Buying or Selling ments for screening may be ob- K\\ SUPERMNER FANTASY tained by calling 274-5411, e^-v larch 19-23. IW 4-Niie College Break Week Use Our Classified tension423 April 16-211. 19904-Nitc Spring School Vocation CELEBRITY' CRUISE LINES' MAGNIFICENT NEW HORIZON June 3D. 1990 7-Nile New York to Bermuda Our special group departure lor July 4th Vaca- tion. Ask about our special cabins tor families and our HONEYMOON BONUS PACKAGK. SPECIAL Health Hut FEB. VACATION SAILING: FEB. 11-18, 1990 Aboard the ncv, ly remodeled MERIDIAN Sails from Ft. Uiudciilale 10 Antigua. Si .Thomas & Nassau. Natural Foods CiUJ. RIB IKFORHJTIOK t PRICES: 274-7S68

• • 'Where service is a fact, not a promise" 459 Main Street • Watertown 274-3851 FOR INFOMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL 274-7566 Cr«8twood Plaza '?78 Main Slreet, Walertown. Corn Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, January 4, 1990 — A-2 7

DAR Chapter THE SUPPLEMENTAL TAX NOTICE watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMOTOR VEHICLE TOWN OF WATERTOWN The Sarah Whitman Trum- TAX LIST OF 1988 bull Chapter, Daughters of the The second installment of All persons pursuant to Sec- Real Estate Taxes becomes due American Revolution (DAR), tion 12-71B of the General will meet Thursday, January 11, and payable January 1, 1990 at Statutes of Connecticut who had the mill rate of 45.34 and the at 2 pm at the home of Mrs Helen registered a motor vehicle bet- Alwood, Stccle Brook Road. Mini Tax for Real Estate, Per- ween October 2. 1988 and sonal Property and Motor Vehi- Olga Bruce will be the guest August, 1989, in the Town of cle are also due and payable speaker, and will talk on her Watertown are hereby notified January I, 1990at the mill rale recent trip to China. Members that a tax of 48.07 ini 11 s on the of 2.73 on the taxable estates of are reminded to bring items for dollar on said motor vehicle, the town of Watertown lying the Veterans Hospital. laid on the Grand List of Oc- within the taxation district as tober 1988 will become due and established by the General payable January 1, 1990. Assembly of the State of Con- Legal Any portion of this tax re- necticut is hereby laid, and said maining unpaid after February taxes are due and payable in said 1, 1990 will be delinquent and due date. Notices subject to interest at the rate of The above bills can be paid at LEGAL NOTICE One and One Half Percent the Town Hall, 37 DeForest The Conservation Commis- (P/2%) for each month from the Street, Watertown, or by mail. UQUOR ESTABUSHMENT SALE: Domenic Giglio, left, of Tom sion/Inland Wetlands Agency. due date, with the minium in- Checks should be made payable Hill Realty in Waterbury, recently negotiated the sale of Den's Town of Walertown. at a regular terest fee being $2.00. to Tax Collector, Town of Water- Liquor and building at 1637 Thomaston Avenue, Waterbury. With meeting held December 14. The above bills can be paid at town, P.O. Box 224. Watertown, Connecticut 06795. The office him is Fred Errico, Jr, owner of the new business now called F&J 1989. voted that Application the Town Hall, 37 DeForest #175 of William E. Beardslcc to will be open from 9:00 a.m. to Discount Liquors. Mr Errico said he will remodel and update the Street, Watertown, Connecticut, locate septic systems within 06795 or by mail, Tax Collec- 4:45 p.m. daily except Satur- store to better serve the customer base. Creative gift items and regulated areas at the proposed tor, P.O. Box 224, Watertown, days, Sundays and Holidays. monthly specials have been added. Mr Giglio was Ike sole broker in subdivision known as Overlook Connecticut, 06795. The office Any portion of this tax re- the transaction. at Watertown. Section IV. will be open from 9:00 a.m. to maining unpaid after February located at Lake Winnemaug 4:45 p.m. daily except Satur- 1, 1990 will be delinquent and Hospital Holds Lamaze Classes Road. Watertown. be denied. days, Sundays, and Holidays. subject to interest at the rate of Dated in Walertown. Connec- Dated at Watertown, Connec- One and One Half Percent WATERBURY—Waterbury from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm; the ticut, this 21st day of December ticut, this 28th day of December, (1 'A %) for each month from the Hospital is offering its next se- evening series will begin Tues- due date, with the minimum in- ries of evening and morning day, January 8, from 7 to 9 pm. 1989. 1989. Carol Magee. Secretary Nancy J. Gonsalves terest fee being $2.00, as per Lamaze classes for women and public act No. 73-4-94 of the their labor coaches in January. Conservation Commission/ Tax Collector For more information, call Inland Wetlands Agency Town of Watertown State Legislature. The morning classes will 573-6589,durihgweekday busi- TT M-90 1-4-90 TT M-90 begin Wednesday, January 3, ness hours. t£ime« Cown Uttnes uown turnes Real Estate SHOWCASE OF HOMES WHAT'S HAPPENING — IN MIDDLEBURY

WATERTOWN — Contemporary Views. Three BRs, IVi baths, cai-in kitchen, hardwood floors, skylights, vaulted ceiling, finish- ed walk-out basement and huge deck overlooking in-ground pool. WATERTOWN — Designed for family living! 3 BR Colonial Owners anxious to move (reduced by $10,000). Offering the buyer offers eat-in kitchen, FDR w sliders 10 hcarcd glass porch, den. LR This clean raised ranch with 3 BRs (possible 4ih) 2 full balhs. a weekend stay at a Newport condo. Possibility of owner financing. w fpl, 114 baths, garage plus carport $199,000 $249,900 Joyce Lafferty eves. 274-3353 I4x16dcck. Nice family neighborhood. Private 1.11 acres! ASKING sl79.900 Annette Marino eves. 274-6588 SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY SOUTHBURY MIDDLEBURY 264-2880 758-1733 Serving You Since 264-2880 758-1733 1968 The Prudential The Prudential

EHO Connecticut Realty Associates, REALTORS

3 BRs. A Brand New Classic is Created. 2 story enlrance foyer, \Valertown-E\quisitc! Exhilarating! Kviranalinary! You'll GREAT WATERTOWN LOCATION foci it all upon entering this siylish tri-level home complete sunny LR. formal DR with sliders to 12x24 deck. 13.6x26 FR w/vaulted cathedral ceiling, marble FP. atrium drs to large deck, Seven room. 3 BR. 2'£ bath saltbox colonial. FP in family w/4 BRs ami professionally ilcctmitetl in soft romantic tones. kit w/full breakfast rm & deck overlooking wooded lot. Den or of- mini. Eat-in kitchen. HW lltxirs. Deck overlooks 1.6 acres. The he* nf quality! S2W.IHX). Call Byrnic Evans. fice gives plenty of room for everyone, generous 15x26 MBR w/walk- Mint condition. $2.19.9(X) in closet & bath, convenient laundry area in central bath, ww/carpeting thruout. 2 car garage. 1044 Main Street cotDweu. Watertown NORMAN LTD. REAL ESTATE 401 Main St. Watertown, CT BANKER • 274-6786 274-9675 D1NIU SCTTANr «»• W ATKRTOWN OFFICE 274-S431 1175 Main Street Watertown A-28 —Property Town Times. January 4 . of1990 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org SReal Estate k. V

CASH Chiropractic We will pay a top price for Scholarship Awarded FOR SALE Real Estate Sells Through your house. The Connecticut Chiroprac- Business-Professional Condos Town Times Advertising — Any Condition — tic Association has announced Depot Square Business Center that a $ 1,000 scholarship will be Confidential Service Watertown, CT awarded to Karen Way of Wa- Our 18th Year! tertown. Karen, the daughter of Call: Fred Reyher Richard Way of Waterbury and Suites from 600-10,000 Sq. Ft. 754-4178 Anytime $135 per sq.ft. BETHLEHEM EXCLUSIVE! K. Delma Way of Watertown, is 66 Willow St. presently completing her fourth Waterbury trimester at New York Chiro- WHY RENT? practic College in Old loin other professionals in this convenient setting minute? Brookvilie, N.Y. She plans to from Rt. 8 and downtow graduate in December, 1991. Waterbury. Ample parking and an on-site restaurant. PREMIER PROPERTIES Health Club and Select Shops OFWATERTOWN add to the convenience. Walk Equal to banks, post office, Professional restaurants & shops. Attractive 0RENTAL CORNER f financing is available. Inquire WATERTOWN CAPE-5 plus rms, 2 or 3 bedrms, Service now for the best selection. 1 bth il hW LITCHFIELD CONTACT WATERTOWN-ARTILLERY HILL-Townhouse, 5 Norman & Boothroyd Corp. COUNTY Exclusive Agents AN IDEAL STARTEB/HETIHEMENT HOME ns, 2 bedims, 2 baths, garage, short ten 'lOOOfco. BOARD (203) 754-0551 Two bedroom, two bath Cape. Totally renovated in BUNKER Hill-Colonial, 9 ns, 4 bedrns, 2+ OF 1987. Home is in move-in condition. Oversized two ,1050/rao. REALTORS car garage with openers. Full dining room. Small TOWN PLOT-Ranch contto, 4 rms, 2 bedrms, 2 horse barn with fenced paddock area. Walking Its, garage IWm. CONNECTICUT BROOKF1ELD distance to historic village — one mile north of WATtOTOMMRYHILL-2 betas, 11/2 Attractive 3 Bedroom Woodbury town line $164,900 TOmo. ASSOCIATION house. Lots of possibilities. OF Beach & boat rights. SECURITY DEPOSITS AND Just Reduced REFERENCES REQUIRED REALTORS $154,900 $149,900 21 Prospect St., Suite E Nicholls Realty P.O. Box 1457 DANOWSKI REAL ESTATE PREMIER PROPERTIES Torrington, CT 888-9330 29 EAST STREET, BETHLEHEM, CONN. 06751 401 Main Street 06790 (203) 266-7330 *5\ WATERTOWN 274-9675 if!

VOLPE, PATERSON CLASSICAL HOMES HILL & WILLIAMS QUALITY REALTORS" REPRODUCTIONS HORSE PROPERTIES FARMS & ESTATES WOODBURY RENTALS Personalized Sen-ice Two bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen,, EDV. CITRKIE ASSOCIATES SOUTHBURY, CT one full bath $890/mo. (SOS) 2G4-6593 Two bedroom, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2Vi baths, fireplace, full basement, attached garage $l,100/mo.

WATERTOWN HERITAGE VILLAGE DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR A SONG TO $219,900 Priced for immediate sale, this well maintained I -bedroom Carriage House boasts a private setting and a short walk to garage. Asking $83,000

HISTORIC AREA VINTAGE COLONIAL The warm and sunny great room is ac- cented by original beehive oven fireplace. Formal dining room and parlor with fireplaces. Master BR suite plus 4 large bedrooms. 3-4 car garage with workshop. Over 2Vi acres of level grounds, mature plantings. Great for the large family. Oxford. ...of individual style and dramatic design! Sprawling 8 room Ranch set on I plus beautiful landscaped acres with distant views and mature plantings and trees! Features are 3 bedrooms, $450,000 2 full baths, library with oak paneling, jafousied sunporch, gallery kitchen with breakfast nook, living room with fireplace. 2 car garage! Extra amenities! MAIM STREET SOUTH, SOUTHBURY, CT. CENTURY 21 t- 10 <£r REALTY GROUP 264-4011 754-6147 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, January 4, 1990 — A-29 watertownhistoricalsociety.org rown Gimce town t Real Estate ZTimes

Real Estate Real Estate Transactions Warranty deeds on seven real to Aida I Jacques and Luis O. M. and Anita G. Kalenauskas of Anthony F. Caruso of Water- In 1989 estate transactions were tiled in Vargas of Waterbury, property Watertown, property on Aunt town to Carlos and Pierina Month Total Sales the town clerk's office between on Buckingham Street, Olive Road, no conveyance tax Goncalves of Watertown, prop- January $4.1 million Friday, January 22, and Thurs- $140,000. collected. erty on Caruso Drive, $58,000. February $3.3 million day, January 28, with property Arthur WilliamsHomes, Inc., March $2.1 million sales totaling $1.07 million. of Watertown to John M. and April $3.9 million Better than $1,177 in local Patricia M. Chipko (no address May $3.5 million conveyance taxes was collected. given), property on Nova Scotia June $6.6 million The new deeds brought Decem- Hill Road and Buckingham July $4.7 million ber's total — with one business .Street, $211,000. August $4.6 million day left unrecorded — to about December 27 September $1.5 million $5.2 million. Glenn S. and Eleanor L. Pe- Mortgage Rate Line V October , $5.3 million The year-to-date has seen a terson of Watertown to Robert 729-2286 fi November $3.6 million little more than $48 million in M. and Louise C. Davis of Wa- December $5.2 million property sales, down some $19 tertown, property on Birch 24 hours, 7 days a week &W TOTALS $48.4 million million from 1988. In 1989, the Meadow Drive, $149,000. town collected nearly $53,000 December 28 (Note: Better than $52,000 in in local conveyance taxes. Peter Schneider (no address local conveyance taxes was col- The new deeds are: given) to Roger F. and Kathleen lected from January through December 22 M. Gemza (no address given), December. The$48.4 million in Edward I and Steven M. property on Nova Scotia Hill property sales represents,] de- Bushka of Watertown to Regi- Road and Buckingham Street, crease of some $19 million in nald A. and Nancy O'Brien of $253,000. NAUGATUCK property sales, and $22,000 in Watertown, property on Concord SWINGS RANK local conveyance taxes.) Drive, $259^00. John A. and Marie A. Kale- Karen DiDomizio of Oakville nauskas of Watertown to John

401 Main Street Watertown 'PREMIER N 274-9675 PROPERTIES

George Herzner Ellen Zuschlag WATERTOWN COLONIAL (Vintage Farmhouse): Nine rooms, four or five RANCH: Three bedroom, one bath, finished lower level rec. WATERTOWN - ARTILLERY HILL: Trumbull Unit. Five bedrooms, large rooms, plenty of closets, V2 acre lot at end room, garage, private rear yard. Good starter home. rooms, two bedrooms, two baths, attached garage, bonus of cul-de-sac. Move-in condition $163,000 $139,000 room in lower level w/walk-out $139,900 WATERBURY RANCH: 1.23 acres of privacy, 3 or 4 bedrooms in excellent SPLIT LEVEL: East end, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, THOMASTON condition. Possible in-law set-up in lower level. Two-car finished family room. Located on a cul-de-sac.$122,900 garage $179,900 RANCH: Affordable starter home. Three or four bedrooms, RANCH — WEST END: Five rooms, two bedrooms, partial- remodeled kitchen new Master bedroom, level lot with above- RAISED RANCH: Seven rooms, three bedrooms, quiet street, ly finished family room in lower level with walk-out, oil hot ground pool. Convenient to Rt. 8 $127,500 scenic views, back deck to above-ground pool. V& acre lot. water heat, garage, good starter home $114,900 Mint $185,000 COLONIAL: Horse Property. Eight rooms, four bedrooms, NEW CONSTRUCTION - BUNKER HILL: Build to suit... 5 acre lot. barn and sheds. Beautifully landscaped, with in- RANCH: New Construction; e rms.. 3 BRs, 1% baths. Conve- Ranches, Raised Ranches, Capes ... three bedrooms, two ground pool ; .$349,000 nient to town w/view of countryside. Lg. LR, eat-in kitchen w/oak or W2 baths, oil hot water heat, garage. cabinels. Atrium doors in DR to deck $149,900 Starting at $149,900 PLYMOUTH CAPE: Three bedrooms, Wz baths, family room, spacious FEDERAL COLONIAL: Beautifully decorated and main- COLONIAL - BUNKER HILL: Seven rooms, three living room w/fireplace. Professionally landscaped 1-acre lot. tained, nine rooms, four bedrooms, large country kitchen, bedrooms, 1V4 baths, family room off kitchen, quiet street. Two-car attached garage $179,000 30' screened porch overlooks 10-acre lot with pond and stone move-in condition $164,900 walls $330,000 CONTEMP. CAPE: Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, COLONIAL - BUNKER HDUL: Nine rooms, four bedrooms. skylight, move-in condition, walk-out basement, two-car at- 2Vz baths, large rooms.plenty of closets,walk-up attic, two- tached garage, on cul-de-sac $205,000 car detached garage, move-in condition $177,900 LOTS COLONIAL SALTBOX: Seven rooms, three bedrooms, 2Vz $77,500 each NEW CONSTRUCTION — BUNKER HILL: Raised Ranch THOMASTON: Three lots. 1.5 acres. . baths, "mint condition", large family room with fireplace. — six rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, large rooms, laun- Deck overlooks 1.6 acre lot $239,900 WATERBURY: West End. 8 Lots. Prime location. dry room in lower level, plenty of windows. - bright, move-in $73,000 each CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEU Eight rooms, three this month $179,000 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, cathedral ceilings, targe airy rooms, CUSTOM RANCH - COUNTRY CLUB AREA: Ten rooms, WATERTOWN: Three lots $69,000 to $89,000 comer fireplace in family room. Master bath with Jacuzzi. four bedrooms, three baths, large sun room, complete in- Huge deck overlooks in-ground poo! xh acre lot. law apartment in lower level with walk-out. Two car garage. WOODBURY: Lot available $30,000 + $264,900 $229,000 BRAND NEW: Build to your specs — Ranches, Capes, Col- onials, or Contemporary ... on 2 to 5 acre lots. WATERBURY (Three Fwiily): On 75x135 lot, three car Starting at $179,500 garage, extra lot. All two bedroom apartments.$139,900 Phone for details. OTHER LOTS AND OAKVILU OAKVILLE (Too F»imly): 2 bedroom apt, sun room, CAPE: Seven rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, family room. skylights, eat-in kitchen, covered deck; 3 bedroom apt.plus NEW CONSTRUCTION PACKAGES Master bedroom with whirlpool tub, central vacuum, child- attic storage and deck; level lot, garage $169,900 AVAILABLE safe yard, recently remodeled $137,000 WATERBURY (Town Plot • Duple*): Four rooms, two bedrooms, \Vz baths, basements, garage, oil heat, on 274-9675 cul-de-sac $212,000 COLONIAL: Nine rooms, four bedrooms, lVz baths, nicely situated on beautifully landscaped lh acre lot. Large family room and living room with fireplaces. Mint condition. COLONIAL - NEW CONSTRUCTION: Center hall, 2600 rtilletY $270,000 sq. ft., seven large spacious rooms, three bedrooms. French BEST ADDRESS: Eight large rooms, four bedroom, 2Vi doors, crown molding, time to customize. Located in new "ill baths, master bedroom with whirlpool spa, large family room subdivision on one acre ± lot $269,900 and kitchen with center island, bi-levei deck. Excellent floor plan for entertaining $359,000 WATERBURY - BUNKER HILL: Three bedrooms, Wz baths. Owner $74,900 Starting at '139,900 RANCH: Easy to buy — owner will help with financing. Four A COUNTRY CONDOMINIUM WATERBURY - TOWN PLOT - ORONOKE WOODS: large rooms, two bedrooms on Vs acre lot. Room to expand. (N WATERTOWN Move-in condition $119,500 Five plus rooms, two bedrooms, 1^ baths, end unit. Plenty of closets. Mint $111,900 MODELS OPEN - Sat. & Sun. 1-4 pm. SOUTHBURY WATERBURY - TOWN PLOT - STEEPLE VIEW: Four A Community of Single Family Attached Dwellings COLONIAL (Farmhouse): Being built on 1.5 acre, level and rooms two bedrooms, two baths. Ranch unit with garage wooded lot on quiet street. Convenient to Exit 15. Eight $129,900 Featured in a Country Setting rooms, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, two-car attached garage. • Fireplace • Contemporary Styling & More WATERTOWN - ARTILLERY HILL: Trumbull Unit. Five Time to make changes $259,900 • Attached Garages • Central Air Conditioning rooms, two bedrooms, two baths, attached garage, freshly NAUGATUCK Beginning Final Phase Construction painted $139,900 COLONIAL: Five rooms with lots of charm, two bedrooms, two porches, totally remodeled in 1988, fenced in yard. CHFA WATERTOWN - ARTILLERY HILL: Trumbull Unit. Five DIRECTIONS: Route 6 to Taft School. Watertown, rooms, two bedrooms, two baths, garage under, move-i'i turn onto Middlebury Road lot 'A mile to entrance of qualified owner will pay $1,000 towards closing costs. Artillery Hill Condos. $105,900 condition $142,000 A-30 —Property Town Times, January 4, 199 of0 the Watertown Historical Society SReawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Estate Cow i

FRED Country Living With An Easy Commute f EASON PROPERTIES UNLIMITED YES 800 MAIN STREET 264-1099 at Villa Sol D'Or SOUTHBURY, CT 06488 < Independently Owned and Operated Spacious living near WATERTOWN the Middlebury / Waterbury town line. You can own a fully ap- plianced Condo for as little as $51,800 or rent for as little as $425. Minutes from Exit 17 or 18 off I-84/or Route 8

222 Bradley Ave. Waterbury Newly Remodeled Cape 757-8181 on Nice Corner Lot! • New Siding • New Windows Office & Models Open 9-5 or Call for Appointment. • New Furnace & Humidifer New Bath • New Gutters • Enclosed Porch Read Us Every Week $128,900 Connecticut Realty

The Prudential Formerly Merrill Lynch Realty

NEWTOWN NEWTOWN — JUST REDUCED SOUTHBURY NEW Colonial — sunny kitchen overlooks 16x38 deck S level ...has its own activities ... making it a most desirable place to This one-bedroom Ranch completely remodeled — Ig. LR backyard. FR w/cathedral ceiling, track lighting & FP. live. WBR has 11.36x6.3 closet w/rough plumbing to M bath. w/beams, paddle 1an, newly carpeted, eat-in kitchen, bath & laun- $369,900 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Walk-out finished basement dry room, on Vfe acre in Riverside area $117,900 Call Pat Lodato eves. 426-0508 $219,800 Call Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 Call Cindy Tilson eves. 426-5412 or Call Jill St. John eves. 263-5816

NEWTOWN — OVERLOOKS TAUNTON LAKE ! NEWTOWN/BRAND NEW NEWTOWN — NEW LISTING 3.0 acres. Magnificent views and privacy. Custom built Colonial Exciting CONTEMPORARY! Sunshine sparkles through walls of Energy-efficient CONTEMPORARY! Large LR w/raised hearth, provides room (or entertaining along with central air. intercoms glass in this new construction. Cathedral ceilings and skylights. stone FPL. and balcony. Eat in kitchen w/pantry. Formal DR/MBR and wet bar in lower level FR $314,000 One level design on woodsy level lot. on main level, 2 additional BRs. and 2 baths. Big FR. IN THE Call Cindy Tilson eves., 426-5412 EXCLUSIVE - $227,500 WOODS $239,900 Call Cindy Tiison eves. 426-5412 Call Ellyn Gehrett eves. 426-8436

SOUTHBURY — PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ROXBURY CENTER $124,900 to $121,900 — NOW $114,900 4 Bedroom. 2'5 bath Colonial. 2 fireplaces. AC & all appliances. 200 year old Vintage pure, but comfortably modernized. Guest 2-3 bedrooms, plus family room attached home. Recently painted, carpets shampooed & HW floors restored. house, barn and spring-fed pool on 6 acres. Offered at ... Call Barb Hiruo 426-0470 for additional information. $254,900 $595,000 Marilyn Crafa 264-2778 Southbury, CT IMewtown, CT Middlebury, CT 264-2880 426-4413 758-1733 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, January 4, 199 0 — A-31 watertownhistoricalsociety.org Uown dime* JtvCcll HiStcltG

""?• action realty EAST MORRIS CONDOMINIUM -5 HIQHGATE CONDO one bedroom. 1044 Main St.. Walertow miles from Wtn, 1 BR w appls, $600./mo. Includes heat & hot Watertown, Main St. BY OWNER KM mo. water/appliances. Call 274-5000 or 756-7026. (Zoned B.G.) WATERTOWN - 2 BR with appli- OAKVILLE: FOUR and a half sunny ideal for the professional office or ances available NOW. $500 month small retail store. 173 ft of road 4+ ACRE LOT plus utll. rooms. Parking space. No pets. Appliances. *550/mo. 374-5426 be- frontage with level area for park- fore 11 am or 371-0199 after 9 pm. Ing. 15+ cars. Building has 9 .*»-'** WATERTOWN - 2 BR condo with rooms and 2-car garage (1374 sq Solitude without seclusion, level, loft. Washer/dryer hookup. Garage. ft). $180,000 wooded, walk to lake, great percs. All appliances. Available Dec. 1, TWO HOMES FOR rant In South- Southbury purchase area. Price cut $850 per mo. bury. 750 + each. Non-smokers, no J40.000. A great deal at $104,900 pets. Call after 8pm: 264-8440 FOR LEASE firm. 868-9310 Watertown Commons Watertown-Nccd 4 Bcdiwm.s? This RR has CURTIS NIGLIS much to offer at a modest price. Low util. new MAIN ST. Hint'and hath. Loc. Golf Course, convenient to tractively landscaped. Routes 6 & 64. On Middle- TORRINGTON bury/Waterbury town line. Avail- DANOWSKi, REAL ESTATE r OFFICE RENTAL able 1-1-90. $750/mo. WARRENTON MILL 888-9330 NICHOLLS REALTY WOODBURY-Cornerstone Profes- 266-7330 FREE RENT sional Park. Small shared offices BROOKFIELD: to large suite available: First and 3 BR Ranch, w/eat-in kitchen, second floor ready to move into. ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH 2 LR/DR, w/fpl.,one bath, FR, & HAVE PROPERTIES TO RENT? YEAR LEASE. PLEASE ASK ABOUT SOUTHBURY-Playhouse Corner. large spare room. Covered Uniquely Custom Built Home on Lake Looking for a rental? Call Re/Max OUR MOVE IN SPECIALS FOR 1 New building, second floor offices Wmncmaug. Private scum;; tin ;. gently Action Realty's rental division. YEAR LEASE. available. sloping lot. Home comes with 7 mis. 3 Credit check and references re- BRs. 2'/; twins. 2 car gar. uncl Master BR quired. Ask for Curtis Nlglis Luxury 1 and 2 bedrooms, rentals suite, S369.50O. Re/Max Action Realty. 274-7537. from $490.00. Sorry, no pets. Playhouse Realty Please call Arco Management a Reduced $454.-800-$ 149, HAVING A PARTY? Rent the Wa- Commercial Corp. 482-0620 Monday thru Fri- DANOWSKI, R.E. Looking To Move? tertown Ballroom. Ask for Bill at day, 1-4, Saturday, 12-4. 264-8844 274-3031. 888-9330 Read Our Real Estate

A MEMBER OF THE f SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK l! 1044 Main Street, Watertown COLDWeU. AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE BANKGRU 274-5431 REAL ESTATE COMPANY ! DANIEL SETTANI ASSOC. OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY

OAKVILLE - Exceptionally nice Raised Ranch in move-in condi- tion. 3 BRs. 2 lull balhs. cot-ln kitchen. DR. l,R with picture win- WATERTOWN - Drive intl to the peace and tranquillty of subur- dim . Finished FR w ith new oirpeiing and coal stove. 2 car garage. WATERTOWN - In town on W acre is an attractive, perfectly main- ban Watenown. This i BR house has it level lot great for kids and tained 4 BR home thai could be just suited to your needs. Please New PT deck. All this in a family oriental ncighhnriiaud. SI58.900. ncis. Jw&nn School dittriti. S199.000. Call Louise Rayeob. Call Mike Zajiielski. call to see! $149,000. Call Louise Rayeob.

WATERTOWN - JUKI reduced! 4 BR Colonial. 2'h hath on up- OAKVILLE - Exceptionally large and beautiful < olunii prox. 2 acres. LR & entry have pegged oak lloor. 4 BRs have Col- OAKVILLE - Located in a lovely family neighborhood. This im- uJFP. MBR dressing area, cherry floors pl»s....li\ n the grand onial pine floors. FR has cathedral ceiling v.tlh FP. Custom cabinets muciilute 3 yr. old SO ft. RR is ready to move into. Owner relocating manner. $199 .OW. Call Louise Rayeob. in kit. Atrium doors to 12x14 deck at rear. Best value in Watcr- and would like an offer on this energy efficient home. S! 54.900. hwn. $239,900. Call Bernie Evans. Call Joyce Paloniha. You Can Expect The Best From- •Xi Delia Cianfagna

WA' OAKVILLE - For the discriminating buyer, this home offers you BR circa 1800 has all major systems undated and awaits a ne 3 BRs. kit w/ceramic tile. DA w/sliders to deck. 2 half baths and in« owner. Desirable address. Possible conversion to 2 I: one full bath, plus 2 car garage, central air and so much more. '/: $184.(XX). Call Connie Baker. acre lot. $175,000. Call Delta Cianfilgnu. MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the best from your company. CALL TODAY FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW 274-5431 1 A-32 — Town Times, January 4, 1990 Property of the Watertown Historical Society SReawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl Estate town Hunce town ^itncs town

WARREN Spacious, renovated 9 room Colonial in very good condi- LAND tion. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, famiiy BEST TimE TO PURCHASE LflND... WINTER room with fireplace. Expansive deck overlooks the 3 ± partly wooded, usable acres. Convenient location, near BEST BUYS - APPROVED SITES Washington town line. NORTHFIELD — $85,000 Easy Access EXCLUSIVE • $234,000 WOODBURY — $98,000 Loading Dock Use Own Lock & Key BEST BUYS & LARGE PARCELS Many Sizes to Choose From WASHINGTON WOODBURY, 88 ACRES — $895,000 In-town Victorian with 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fireplace 5'x5' 10'xlS and large enclosed porch. Super large vintage barn, lots WOODBURY, 56 ACRES — $795,000 5'xlO' 10*x20' of river frontage, private rear yard with towering hemlocks. Personal, Commercial, Industrial Expandable, with great potential! Space Available EXCLUSIVE • $259,000 CONNIE JONES Country Properties 274-3636 UPPER MERRYALL 76 Main St. So., Woodbury Real Estate Sells Through NEW MILFORD Town Times Advertising Renovated for the 1990s, this Victorian Farmhouse evokes 263-4737 a sense of the past. 4 large bedrooms, including suite with fireplace. 2Vi baths, updated Kitchen, 3 car garage. Old- fashioned porch overlooks lawns and views. EXCLUSIVE • $310,000 NEW MILFORD NEW ON MARKET Charming Country Cape on private lot. Convenient com- muting location. Three bedrooms, recently updated, a great starter home. Must be seen! RAISED RANCH - $219,900 _. JASTON EXCLUSIVE - $149,900 3 BDRM'S-EXCELLENT NEIGHBOR HICKORY HILL RD.-I AC. HOOD. Over 2 ;ieres (if land new 2(h4() togr. p"1*'- completely Mirroundcd by DUTCH COLONIALS 146,000 CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH pressure trcnicc! deck w/poolhouse, 2 OR-.l BDRM'S lines! residential area. SZI9,000 Spacinui. LR w/hrick floor to ceiling FP. Spacious LR. w/ncwly refinished HW firs. plus w/w carpciing. formal DR w/gluss and FP. formal DR. Applianeed country GEORGE L. 2 BDRM'S-Convenicnily loaned si sliding doors leading to .ivcrsizcd deck, cut- kit., new hay window, no-was floors and Inereariand. Appmv 2.

All of us at Southbury Associates

PRIVACY AND MUCH MORE! 3 bedroom extend our wishes for a raised with 2 baths. Large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, living room with fireplace. Tile floors 2 car garage. Family room sheetrocked. Very nice BEGIN 1990 WITH THIS BRAND NEW jetting of 2 plus acres. Convenient to town & HOME ! This 8 room Colonial features spacious happy and prosperous highways! floor plan. 4 bedrooms2% baths, gracious foyer, family room with fireplace and bay window. Well $210,000 appointed kitchen. Many extras. Just Reduced • $341,900 New Year Barbara Ekberg Janet Gall, GRI Joyce Henry, GRI Pearl Fox Ed Callahan Pat Tykarski Linda Keeler, GRI George Kobrock BETHLEHEM ! - Reproduction of 1777 Cape Cod Home. Master bedroom is on first floor and Carol Cooper David LaRue, GRI features bath & fireplace. 2 other bedrooms and balh on 2nd floor. Living room w/fireplace & Patti Waterbury Elaine Honychurch breakfast bay window. Central air. Lots of closets HIGH DREAMER ! Seven generous sized rooms. and more. Set on 2 acres I Family room is 20 x 25. 2 brick fireplaces. 8 win- dows w/quilt shades included. Eat-in kitchen. 2 John Anastas Dawn Bucciarelli $262,500 decks. Wooded 1.5 Acres 1 $194,900

SPACIOUS LITTLE HOUSE CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! - Walk to parks, shopping & restaurants. 5 rooms and over 1200 sq. ft. of liv- ROXBURY ! Large 3M Bedroom ranch set on ing area offers a wonderful open feeling with almost 4 acres of an old Apple Orchard with a cathedra! ceiling and skylites. 2 car det. gar. Pav- pond. Close to Washington Line. Level entry from ed drive, perfectly flat lot. Town water, central the front. Magnificent Views I heat & air! $333,250 $169,900

Serving You 264-4044 406 Main St. So. Since Southbury 1968 Associates, REALTORS® LTD.; FAX # (203) 262-6538