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Tow PAT F lies Tow 1 nes XL Xlimee Tow oDC nes Vol. 54 No. i December 3,1998 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. DC 36 Pages Price 75 cents Tow nes rving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times s voice concerns ovei school curriculum by Susan Faber younger children, she said, and other October stems from a state initia- Concerns over portions of the parents said the curriculum is not tive aiming to group children of curriculum in the Watertown- challenging enough for the older differentages together in oneclass- Oakville elementary schools were students. room, explained Watertown's as- raised by parents who attended the Her second grader's most recent sistant superintendent of schools, November 23 Board of Education multi-age science project has in- Dr. Philip Pelosi. Some educators meeting. volved the use of hand puppets, believe that "as children talk with Baldwin School parent Lynn saidparentChristineShields. "This others about their own work, they Blum was the first of many parents is not second grade material," Mrs. learn more about the subject," he who criticized the multi-age pro- Shields told board members. A said. gram, which combines fust and multi-age program would work "Wedo not intend to water down second graders in social studies and better in a school system that had the curriculum," Dr. Pelosi empha- science classes. "It was a noble "all the amenities," such as learn- sized. "We wantchildren to achieve intent in theory," Mrs. Blum said, ing centers, she said, and smaller at the highest standards." "but I don't feel our children are class sizes. A multi-age learning program best served." Her second grader The multi-age curriculum that spends most of the time tutoring had been investigated in Water- began in Watertown classrooms in town since 1993, he explained, TIME FOR THANKS: The Rev. Robert Cronk, minister at Gateway Bible when staff members and teachers Church in Oakville, delivered the main homily "A Note of Thanks" at the reviewed current literature and traditional Thanksgiving eve service held November 25 at Union Taxpayer group wants visited area schools with programs CongregationalChurchinOakville.ThelOmemberchwchescomprising in place. The program was piloted the Watertov/n-Oakvllle Ecumenical Council were represented at the audit of school finances in Watertown in 1996 and was service, which filled both the new and old parts of Union Church to approved for first and second grad- capacity. — Times Photo, Valuckas by Susan Faber zero base, a move that was dis- ers at Griffin School in science and In a November 27 letter to the cussed by Town Council members social studies. Learning units were Sealy property cleanup awaits OK Town Council, the Watertown- on November 16 when they regis- created and activities and resources were recommended. Oakville Taxpayers Association tered official displeasure over the by Susan Faber Department of Environmental Pro- Parents were aware of the pro- asked the council to authorize an school board's use of previously The Sealy Co. is continuing to tection official. Environmental test- independent audit of the Board of undisclosed funds. gram because pilots were conducted work out details of a soil cleanup ing has been conducted to deter- Education's $25-million budget. (Continued on page 10) (Continued on page 7) plan with the state, according to a mine the extent of soil contamina- "We trust you will comply and tion at the seven-acre site in the make any audit findings public center of Oakville, and the soil information through die local cleanup process is one of several media, with a copy to WOTA," phases of a project that included the wrote Frank McHale, chairman of demolition of the Winchester Elec- WOTA's board of directors. tronics building last winter. "WOTA claims this has been a Sealy submitted a detailed re- bloated budget all along," Mr. medial action workplan in Septem- McHale said on Tuesday. "We ber, said Rich Hathaway, an envi- would like to know how much ronmental analyst for the DEP's money is in the school budget." Division of Water Management on WOTA also recommends for- Tuesday. "I wrote a letter of com- mulating the school budget from a ments which went out to Sealy on November 18," Mr. Hathaway said, relating to particular areas to be Holiday music excavated. Sealy will have to respond to the at Taft School comments beforeDEPapprovalcan The upcoming holiday events be gained, Mr. Hathaway said. will be held at the Taft School, 110 When the work plan was submit- Woodbury Road, and will be free ted, Sealy estimated the soil re- of charge and open to the public. moval and replacement project ( ~y Tuesday, December 8, a would take six months to complete, b*««sbns and Carols service will be he added. The company might look held at 7:15 p.m. at Christ Episco- at alternative methods for certain pal Church, 25 The Green. Taft's areas of the property, he said. Chamber Ensemble and Collegium Baldwin School students ConorZoller, Alyssa Prince andKrislen Blum joined second grade teacher Dinah State regulations do not require will perform. Butterly (far right) during a "math games" activity in the school cafeteria recently. Mrs. Butterly has been Christmas Revels will take place soil removal as long as contami- named Walertown-Oakville's Teacher of the Year for 1999, and was honored at a state ceremony in nated ground is covered or ren- on Saturday, December 12, at 5:15 Hartford in November. — Times Photo, Faber p.m. in Bingham Auditorium and dered inaccessible. will feature the Collegium, Cham- Sealy and Watertown officials ber Ensemble, Chorus, and Jazz Town's top teacher sets example for students have agreed to open the nearby Band. Oakville Green for a Pearl Harbor by Susan Faber Oakville's Teacher of the Year for win School cafeteria recently. "I'm Remembrance Day observance The Sydney (Australia) Gram- Reaching the 25th-year mile- 1999. very blessed. I loveeverything I do. mar School Boys Choir will per- scheduled for Monday, December stone in a teaching career is an "It doesn't feel like it's been 25 "I try to make learning fun and 7, at 11:55 a.m., Town Manager form on Friday, December 18 at achievement in itself, but the honor years," Mrs. Butterly said, as she to make each day exciting," said 7:30 p.m. at Christ Church on The Charlie O'Connor said on Tues- has been enhanced for Watertown joined an enthusiastic group of Mrs. Butterly, who was honored at Green. day. Details are being worked out resident Dinah Butterly. She has second graders during a "math Hartford's Bushnell Theater in also been named Watertown- games" demonstration in the Bald- (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 10) - 2 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society • EBT C*Rds • Food STAMPS Watch For Our In-Store Seafood watertownhistoricalsociety.org• MOST MAJOR Red IT CARds Truckload Safe For The Holidays .. Starting December 9th, 1998 MeatCenter ZJSDA CHOICE ROASTS Sirloin *. ^^

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*" *•* w p*"" CELLO SPINACH id O'Lakes $ California [ERICAN CHEESE 2.69 ROMAINE HEARTS [Our Own Store-Made [OAST BEEF >3.69 Super Select CUCUMBERS Our Own Store-Made $ [EATBALLS 1.99 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lowbrook Farms California Sunkist ;Y BREAST >2.69 NAVEL ORANGES &J2L Lusser California [RGINIA HAM >2.69 lb CANTALOUPES jRight reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, December 3,199 8 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBirths page 14 Name: Terry Baribeault Cable 5 shows 25 More Dickens of a Residence: Meriden Calendar 28 Occupation: Restaurant worker Christmas sales! TenyBaribeault'sfriendly smile Classifieds 30-35 pages 17-20 greets patrons andnewcomersalike Engagements 14 at ihe Broadway Restaurant, 515 Junior Jottings 3 Tribe gridders cop Main Street, Watertown. Rising at Legal Notices 30 finale at THS 4 a.m. each day, she travels to town Letters 4-5 page 21 each day to serve breakfast and Musical Notes 25 lunch to customers. "I enjoy meet- Obituaries 11-12 'A Tuna Christmas' ing people and talking to them. I Op/Perspectives 4 real holiday goodie just love it," she said, as well as Perfect Date 31 page 25 helping out Broadway's owner, Police Blotter 24 Millie Elezouski. Property Transfers 27 'Out for Biz'at the "Isitandrelax when Igohome," Real Estate 27-28 CDT dance floor admitted Mrs. Baribeault, who has Religious 13-14 page 26 two grown sons, David and Wil- Restaurants 25-26 liam, and a black labrador "Doc." Safety Logs 7 Girls Inc. forms A native of Rhode Island, she was Schools 16 •Committee of 100' orphaned at age nine when her Sports 21-24 page 29 mother died and lived in an orphan- This Week in Times. 24 age and later with a family in New Weddings 14 Jersey. At 21 she returned to New England to join her sister in Meriden. She worked in the Inter- national Silver Company factory and lateral AGC in South Meriden. Portraits A member of St. Lawrence Church and the Meriden Women's Lodge, she enjoys visiting Fox- wood's Resort Casino and is plan- ning a trip to Las Vegas to visit her sister.

teria, 324 French Street. The activ- Chorus. Junior ity is being sponsored by the Junior Face painting.photos with Santa, Women's Club of Watertown and and rafflechances for holiday items the Watertown Recreation Depart- also will be available for an addi- Jottings ment. tional fee. Dine with Santa Tickets for the "Lunch With Proceeds from the event will be Fresh from his appearance at the Santa" are $3.50 at the door for used to fund community projects November 27 Santa's Mailbox childrenages7andundcr,and$4.50 the Juniors are involved in, such as activity, Santa Claus once again for those eight an above. There will the Town Spelling Bee, academic has invited town youngsters to have be a 50-cent discount given for scholarships, lazy eye screenings lunch with him on Saturday, De- donations of non-perishable food forpreschoolers,Meals on Wheels, cember 5, from 11 a.m. to 1:30p.m. items for the WatertownFood Bank. and the Watertown Food Bank. at the Watertown High Schoolcafe- Admission includes a slice of For more information, call the In Color or Classic Black & White pizza, beverage, and dessert for recreation office at 945-5246. GUT CERTIFICATES AVAOABUB Ladies Choral lunch: a visit with Santa, who'll be Women who would like to get more handing out small gifts; holiday involved within the community, and GEORGIA Club concert make-and-take crafts; and a short Ieam more about theJuniors.shouId THOMASTON—The Thomas- musical program presented by the call Mary Tremaglio (945-0799) or ton Ladies Choral Club willpresent Watertown Children's Community Barbara Jarvis at 274-0894. its annual Christmas concert Sun- SHERON day, December 6, at 2 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, 135 Start Your Day TheFarm Shoppe Way! PHOTOGRAPHY Main Street. Thomas Kawiecki will be the director, and Mary Lee Her- _ BEST DDVTVER 274-7823 shey the accompanist. BREAKFAST Weekend Specials The H.S. Liederkrantz male JM Tonw.'f • Roast Turkey choral group of Thomaston will be Whether your taste is on the • Fisherman's Platter 12 PAINS OF CHRISTMAS... the guest singers, and perform under lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or maybe you feel tike a 5-star • Liver & Onions ©STRESS t>OETO © POOR the musical direction of Heidi traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of Flower, with Jeanette Brownette meat, home fries & toast - a Farm • Baked Manicotti csowoep FKM S the accompanist. Shoppe Breakfast is a great way ,-- SH0W1N6- to start your day. We also have fm The Fischer Show Choir, com- waffles, pancakes & omelettes. ( J Includes Soup or Sal/id prising students from the Harry Fischer Middle School in Ter- ryville, will present a medley of Christmas songs in a guest appear- FARM S HOPPE ance. Refreshments will be served immediately after the concert Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo St, Watertown 274-7353 7T\ All Items Availaltie For Carry-Out fZ\ Pride Of , ) I OPEM: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.- Sat 7 anv8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pro -*O> rhe Lions /•" Yuie tree sales Are Your The Watertown Lions Club will begin its 46th annual Christmas tree Health Insurance Premiums tobeconb'nu&l... sales this week at the Watertown Plaza upper parking lot off Main Putting The "Squeeze" For An Appointment Call: Street. 274-5484 The dates are Fridays, Decem- On Your Bottom Line? ber 4 and 11, from 4 to 8 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays, December We have answers! 5-6 and 12-13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On sale will be trees, stands, STONE wreaths, centerpieces, and tree dis- Bozzuto Associates Inc. I CHIROPRACTIC Leo the Lion also will be on 401 Main St., Watertown hand to mingle with the customers, CENTER and of course, Santa Claus will be 945-3559 51 Depot Square, Watertown there as well to make sure everyone Complimentary Consolation » WelSness Programs Available is behaving. • Direct Insurance Billing Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 — TownProperty Times, December 3, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs

We got game! The past couple of weeks have certainly been exciting times in these parts, what with the announcement of the New England . Patriots (presumably) coming to Hartford in time for the 2001 NFL season, and the fast starts by both the University of Connecticut's men's and women's basketball teams, although not unexpected considering the level of talent of the respective opposition. As to the first matter, a steam plant must be relocated and the stadium built as part of the Adriaen's Landing project. A key hearing will be held next Wednesday at the State Capitol, when more of the ever-changing information will be presented, and then the Legisla- ture will be called back into special session for a critical vote on • December 15 as to whether the Patriots are a go or no go for the Nutmeg State. BEFOREMcGWIRE AND SOSA... and even before Little League came about, there was this collection of Assuming the outcome favors the Pats' relocation, much of the young sluggers comprising an enthusiastic baseball squad at Baldwin School in 1921. This photo is one of heady football news items regarding the team will likely fade into many giventotheWatertownHistoricalSocietyrecemlybyHerbKingfromthe estateoftheiate MissLeona the background forawhile,since then the focus will shifton property Keiity, a lifetime resident of Watertown who taught al Baldwin and Judson schools. The other photos can acquisitions and clearings, construction bids, roadway redesigns, be viewed at the museum at 22 DeForest Street. Town historian and museum curator Florence Crowell said parking lot placements, etc. And after all, the Patriots still will have if anyone recognizes any of these youngsters shown, please call her at 274-1634. Photo courtesy of two more seasons to play in Foxboro in 1999 and 2000 (unless the Watertown Historical Society andLeona Keiity Estate. feared Y2K trashes everything to smithereens!). Nevertheless, the story will be a lengthy and interesting one for the media to follow, with probably more than a few surprises along Holiday shopping tips when buying by mail the way. by Paulette Hotton, Earlier this week, the UConntioopsters, men and women, were No. 1 in their respective rankings, each team unbeaten. There is Connecticut Better Business Bureau little doubt that coaches Jim Calhoun and Geno Auriemma both WALLINGFORD — The Christmas holiday is easier to solve if you have paid for the order by have monstrously talented clubs for 1998-99, which will make for just around the corner and many gift-givers turn to credit card. Never send cash through the mail. Also, many athrilling night watching them on TV (or at Gampel orthe civic catalogs as a convenient, timesaving way to shop keep a record of your order, canceled checks, and the center) during the course of the long, cold (it's only a matter of time) from home. The Better Business Bureau once again number of the money order or bank check by which winter. As we've noted in past editorials, even those Nutmeggers offers tips on buying by mail. your order was paid. who did not study at UConn, or who didn't even follow basketball When shopping by mail, beware of exaggerated Check your order promptly upon receipt to make all that closely, have been caught up in the fervor of Husky hoops claims for products or unrealistically low prices for sure the item is what you ordered, that it is intact and merchandise. Compare prices with similar satisfactory. Notify the company at once if it is not. and the UConn Nation! To a lesser extent, toss in the two women's merchandise you could buy at a local retailer (be The Federal Trade Commission's Mail Order professional basketball leagues, where former UConn players are sure to add in the cost of shipping and handling in Rule protects consumers who shop by mail. firing away still. your comparison). Carefully read the product's According to this regulation, the company must ship And then, of course, we have Watertown Recreation Depart- description. Don't rely solely on the picture for your order when promised. If the company doesn't ment youth basketball underway, and the local school teams about information about the product's size or quality. specify a shipping time, it must send the ready to begin their winter campaigns. They are all deserving of Completely fill out the order form as directed or merchandise within 30 days. If there will be a delay, enthusiastic parental and fan support, because who knows ... your order could be delayed. the company must give you the option to either maybe the next Rick Hamilton, Shea Ralph, Khalid El-Amin, orSvet If the merchandise is intended as a holiday gift, agree to the delay or cancel the order. Abrosimova is honing his or her skills on our own home courts. be sure to allow for extra time for delivery. Keep in If you decide to cancel your pre-paid order, the mind that some companies do ship up to the last seller must mail your refund within seven business Which brings us to this observation: yes, there are legions of minute if you agree to pay the extra delivery days of receiving your notice of cancellation. If you diehard Knicks and Celtics fans in this area, and yes, we feel bad charges. Find out if the merchandise is offered on a charged your purchase, the seller must adjust your for the vendors and taverns and fringe employees who are losing satisfaction-guaranteed basis. Check for cutoff dates account within one billing cycle. money due to the National Basketball Association lockout. But if after which the merchandise will not be guaranteed. Before doing business with a company, contact NBA Commissioner David Stern or any of the over-egoed and over- Check the company's return policy. If not in writing, the BBB for a reliability report. paid players/agents came through the Gampel or HCC doors ask about it before you order. today, we're sure the collective greeting would be—who needs the Every year, Better Business Bureaus receive Paulette Hotton is president and CEO of the NBA? thousands of inquiries and complaints regarding mail Connecticut Belter Business Bureau. Got a problem Wegofgame! order companies. If a problem should arise, it will be with a business? Call the BBB at (203) 269-2700. Support the Town Times Letters other not so good. mittee to recommend on wi— holiday mitten tree this season! The Watertown school board's should be done with this building. good decision was to return the Old The Watertown school board's Polk School to the town. This deci- bad decision was voting down sion was a long time coming. This George Leszkowicz' motion to sets the stage for the return to the form a task force to study what town of the old Griffin and Bald- went wrong and what went right win schools. Let's hope it doesn't during the last budget process. A Thumbs up and take the school board 14 years to comment heard by the opposition down on board's make up its mind this time. was "we have been doing this for a The board will recommend to long time, we know what we're two decisions the Town Council that the building doing." I don't think so. To The Editor: be torn down and parking spaces I would like to comment on two added. After 14 years of neglect One. definition of insanity is decisions the Board of Education this might be the only thing left to doing the same thing over and over made in its last meeting. One I do. I would suggest the Town again and expecting different re- believe was a good decision and the Council charge the Building Com- sults. Changes need to be made or <*:-:*:*:*K*:*:*:*>:*:*:-W^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, December 3,1998 — 5 Letters we will never get the budget passed. hewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgr coaches. With no team sports- musical talents of the students in has for the town government. To Baldwin and Griffin schools if and Sincerely, manship or spirit the team didn't Watertown. While you are there allow a board to hold a building when they are closed? Are they AlanD.Mickel, deserve to compete in this compe- you could purchase a holiday gift hostage and allow it to deteriorate going to wait nine years to make a Oakville tition. and promote our efforts to support to the point that it is unusable is ' decision? I am ashamed at this time to say the music programs in the Water- despicable. This is a waste of the Taxpayers and voters will re- we are associated with the Midget town schools. taxpayers' dollars. The board has member this come election time Cheerleaders squad. Just imaginehow you would Concerts: December 3, Polk at done a great disservice to this town. next year! Swift; December7, Griffin atSwift; Their conduct is unbecoming of did very well, but feel if it was your daughter? elected officials. Sincerely, Sincerely, December 8, Heminway Park at Anthony S. Recchia (D), no sportsmanship Gloria Caporuscio, Heminway Park; December 9 and The public should take this as a town councilman, To The Editor Watertown 10, Swift Junior High at Swift; lesson. What is going to happen to Oakville December 15, Judson at Judson; I would like to congratulate the P.S.: Since the time that I wrote to Water-Oak Pop Warner Midget and December21, Watertown High the Town Times a cheerleader had at WHS. Bunker Hill HiLites 1 squad. Although they did not place called to say that she was sorry to in the New England Regional Thank-you and we wish you a Book discussion group hear how the girls on the squad very joyous and musical holiday! CheerleadingCompetition,they did treated my daughter Danielle. The WATERBURY — The Great Books Discussion Group will meet excellent job. I am very proud of Sincerely, Monday, December 7, at 7 p.m. at the Bunker Hill Branch Library, 192 call really meant a lot to her. I want Fran Palmer, Sac girls and the coaches. They to thank Stephanie for the time she Bunker Hill Avenue. For more information, call (203) 574-8240. worked very hard, but one thing treasurer, WMBA, Branch hours are Ito5:30p.m. Tuesdays, Ito9 Wednesdays, 1 to 5:30 took to make that call. Coaches Watertown they lack is sportsmanship and team Sherri and Chris, thanks for the Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. spirit. support after competition. I only The Friends of the Library meet regularly at the branch. The Friends Yon see, my daughter is on the wish that this type of sportsman- Indignant over contribute a variety of materials, equipment and services not financed in squad and she made a mistake, a ship would continue. theannualcity budget. Theyalso provide support for library programs and mistake the whole team thought board's turning activities involving the community. cost them first place. Even though New members always are welcome to join the group and share their they did not have the score sheets to Concert slate over Old Polk talents and experience for improved total library service. Friends receive prove it. Some of the girls called To The Editor: the library's monthly newsletters of library services, events, and pro- her names like stupid and dumb, also will be Here we go again! The Board of grams. and said bow could she do this to Education has again managed to Christmas bazaar at church us? My daughter is not stupid or seeking funds raise the ire of the public.The latest Bunker Hill Congregational Church, 274 Bunker Hill Avenue, will dumb; she made a mistake. She, To The Editor: fiascoisthe turning over of the Old hold its annual Christmas Bazaar Saturday, December 5. Festivities will like everyone else, worked very The holiday concert season has Polk School to the town. The Town include Gramma's Attic, baked goods, Christmas decorations, wood- hard. begun at all of the Watertown Council has asked for several years working items, Beanie Baby carriers, angels, and a silent auction. I am very upset to learn that my schools. At each of the concerts this for the board to turn this over but Santa Claus will be present from 11 a.m. to noon, 1 to 2 p.m., and 3 to daughter sat by herself for over an year the Watertown Music Boost- has resisted. Now they decide to 4 for photo taking. Luncheon also will be served. hour crying and not one girl or ers Association will be conducting give us the building that will lake For more information, call (203) 757-0359. coach approached my daughter to a fund-raiser. We will be selling millions of dollars to renovate and comfort her. Whathappened to team some chocolate (in the shape of bring up to code. spirit or team sportsmanship? It instruments), nutcrackers, and other holiday figurines. As a taxpayer, lam outraged. As Watertown residents Matthew B. Binkowski, a freshman marketing wasn't until after the competition a (Town) Councilman, this action major, and Nicole L. Groody, also a freshman marketing major, are was over that she was comforted by Please come and enjoy the further incites themistrustthepublic attending Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I. for the 1998-1999 academic year.

Superintendent's Comer Ryan R. Parenteau of Watertown High School has been selected as the winner of the Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Award by the Faculty •No. 26—This item refers to the student and not Selection Committee at WHS. Ryan is a sophomore at WHS, enjoys At Your Service —Guidance to the parent. Again, because of the range of financial sports, and is a member of the Student Council. He plans to go on to by Betsy Hackett aid applicants it is not unlikely that a percentage college after high school, possibly studying in the field of engineering. "No matter how anxious you are to send it off, could be servicemen who indeed "get benefits." Ryan will be the HOBY Ambassador from the high school at the State don't. Hold on to it. Don't send it before January 1, Pages 4 and 5 are clearly divided into a yellow Leadership Seminar, slated for March 18 to 21,1999, in Vemon. 1999," Mark French told the audience of parents and sections (for students) and a purple section (for the students at the Financial Aid Night workshop on parents). The same question is asked in each portion November 17 in the Watertown High school of both th&stndentand the parent, so when you come For Information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town auditorium. "It" is the financial aid form, and "he" is to the question "My parents have already filed," subscriptions or changes In address, call the Circulation Depart- the assistant director for financial aidatSacred Heart parent response section needs to say "n/a!" ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. University. The most likely response of high school students Sponsored by the Guidance Department, Financial to thatquestion("have my parents filed?") in January, Aid Night has been an annual affair for many years. 1999, would be "B" — "will file but have not," Counselors Karen Hosking and Terry Gregoire were •With regard to filing taxes, if your accountant Phone (860) 274-4721 on hand to meet parents and distribute financial aid tells you there's no way he can get to your taxes until PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Fax 945-3116 forms. March and you need to have them on the form in Heminway Center Filling out a financial aid form is a necessary part January — you need/he needs an estimate. 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 of the process of seeking additional funds to support Nos. 64 through 68 are characterized as no-brainers Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered your child's college education. The form itself is a — no problems foreseen; you just line up your by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, new one, designed to be more user friendly, with a numbers across the yellow and purple spectrum and Connecticut. code that identifies student response portions in give identical answers. Publisher - Rudy Mazurosfcy yellow and parent response portions in purple. •Note that if there is a stepfather/stepmother For those of you who were not able to attend Mr. Editor - Tommy Valuckas scenario, that income must be listed even if the Sports Editor - Jim Dreher French's workshop, some helpful hints follow and parent has not adopted the student applicant zero in on "iffy" areas: News Staff - Susan Faber •Note that colleges have the right to request Chief Financial Officer - Annette LJnster •Use a No. 2 pencil or black ink only (never red or divorce/separation evidence; and some do. Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky green because they don't scan). Items No. 73 to No. 75 represent "chuckle time" Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky •The Government looks at the Social Security —if you are lucky enough to be in this category (you number first; if it has been entered inaccurately, the probably wouldn't have been at financial aid night), Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso. Jodie Fanning, Deborah Gugiiorti, file is simply shut down. Also, if for any reason the but if you do fill it out you need to secure the current Anne Herr. Cyndi Jaret. Gordon Olivea. Gay Olsen. Lyn Priestman. "udenthasnotyetsecuredaSocialSecuritynumber, market value of your stocks and bond portfolios, Joyce Sharp. Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo. . so immediately, personal investments, and other real estate Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon Bell, Phyllis Bova, •Be accurate about the driver's license number. investments (not the house you live in, but summer Robin Burkin. Loretta Cesare, George D'Aloia, Cassandra Fleming, They do check it- If the student doesn't have one, place(s), inner city apartments, etc.). Again, do not Gail Ford. Kate Houlihan, Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder, mark "n/a" or "none." leave anything blank in this section. Mark it n/a or Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, Bernice Proe, Carol Schmid, •Don't leave anything blank! none, as appropriate. Betty Steinfeld, Craig Warga. •Item No. 16 refers to "married" status. That is a With item No. 76 you are advised to read the student item, not a parent item. (The item is designed ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One. Watertown. CT 06795 descriptions on page 7 carefully in order to determ ine OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 for a form which processes a wide range of who is being supported by you and is therefore, truly, applications to graduate as well as undergraduate a"family member." For custodial issues, thequestion Towa Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime programs. Some applicants are married.) of who supports is determined by who claims the Publishers, Inc.. 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and •Nos. 28 and 29—to be answered by the student student on his/her income tax filing. additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. only if a male. All males 18 to 25 must be registered On a joking note, the workshop speaker advised for Selective Service, so again, if not done, do it. The that where it says "age of elder parent" that "this is no post office has forms for this purpose. If a student is TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: 1 year, $39; 6 months, $24; time to lie" —• it is part of the projected reasons for 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. 17 turning 18, indicate on the form that he will be (Continued on page 6) registering. Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member l-il II—•

•K*-^*"*™*:*"-^^ 6 — Town Times, December 3,1998 Superintendent's Corner Property of the Watertown(Continued from page 5) Historical Society granting or not granting financial assistance. •Within 30 to 45 days the information has been pioneer Mine & liquor •Verification Process—The Government selects electronicallyprocessedandyouwillreceivea"SAR" Pioneer Plaza watertownhistoricalsociety.org30 percent of applications for financial aid at random (Student Aid Report) from the Department of 544 Straits Turnpike for verification. This is reason enough to make sure Education in a gray, windowed envelope with (this Watertown, CT 06795 the information you provide is accurate. year) a yellow insert That insert will tell you what 274-1992 Finally, parents need to know: your SFC is, that is your Student/Family/ •Applications can only be sent to six schools; Contribution. No $ sign, just numerals. don't try to squeeze in seven, eightand nine! Contact •If you receive no aid or insufficient aid, you need Let Us Suggest A Wine to those extra schools directly and ask their advice on to go next to federal and slate programs and/or to the Complement Your Menu how to file for financial aid. college(s) itself to tap scholarship work/study and •School Codes are not on the application form. loans. ICE • KEGS Mon-Sat 9-8 They can be obtained from the Watertown High Good luck to you all and thank-you for coming to * i iiniin FREE GIFT WRAPPING School Guidance Department office, they can be the workshop. Your questions were very helpful. •OVW FREE DELIVERY obtained online, or, the college itself will give it to Betsy Hackett is director of special services for you. the Watertown Board of Education. Look For Our Flyer In Your Copy Of XTown Tlimes If you did not get LABONNE'S supplement in your copy of TTownJEimes

please call us at 266-4202 or UNITED IN YOUTHFUL PRAISE AND THANKSGrviNG: Choral youngsters from some of the churches 274-9631 that comprise the Watertown-Oakville Ecumenical Council performed the "Thanksgiving Canon" as one choir November 25 at the annual Thanksgiving eve service at Union Congregational Church. — Times Photo, Valuckas

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*subjecl to approval Litchfield • Washington • Lakevilte • Torrington • Oakville • www.lbc-litchfietd.cc Property of the Watertown Historical TowSocietyn Times, December 3,1998 — 7 Parents voice Safety Report ~ (Continued from page 1) Fire logs through Sunday.November 15. The How 'bout a Gift Certificate for watertownhistoricalsociety.orgThe Watcrtown Fire Department breakdown: EMAs, 14; smoke in in all schools including Baldwin, responded to 30 alarms from the building, one; vehicle fire, one; rubbish your favorite pet lover! and parents nights were held in period of Monday, November 23 fire, one; accidents with injuries, three; each school, Dr. Pelosi said. The through Sunday, November 29, alarms sounding, two; garage fire, one; program was expanded to other according to the latest log report and brush fire, one. schools the next year. submitted by Fire Chief Larry Police logs The "All About Me" science Black. The Watertown Police Depart- unitat Baldwin, which includes the The breakdown was as follows: ment investigated 16accidentsfrom use of hand puppets, will cover emergency medical assists (EM As), 20; the period of Saturday, November more scientific material during the vehicle fire, one; smell of smoke, one; 21 through Friday, November 27, late winter and spring, he explained. according to the latest log report hazardous materials incidents, two; PROFESSIONAL PET SITTING SERVICES Information on fish and shells will brush fire, one; furnace malfunction, filed by Police Chief Jack Carroll. be covered when the younger chil- The rest of the breakdown was Pet Lover /tni\ ncn 011A Bonded one; carbon monoxide alarm sounding, Karen Slater (•£1)3) /3 7-OlJ'l Insured dren are able to spell the material. one; and accidents with injuries, three. as follows: DWI, three; criminal in- "We were very cautious," he The department responded to 28 vestigations, 11; misdemeanors, one; continued, when the program was alarms from Monday, November infractions, five; written warnings, 13; started, and the decision was made 16 through Sunday, November 22, and parking tickets, 17. not to institute it for reading and according to thatreport. The break- The department investigated math. "We wanted to do it in areas down was as follows: EMAs, 20; nine accidents from November 7 Family Owned and Operated such as science and social studies." accidents with injuries, one; mutual through November 13. The rest of FOR OVER 70 YEARS In all the multi-age programs there aid, one; car fire, one; smell of gas, two; that report was as follows: DWI, are some times when children will alarms sounding, two; and false alarm, zero; criminal investigations, five; be grouped with their own grade one. misdemeanors, two; infractions, 12; level, he added. The department responded to 24 written warnings, 18; and parking tick- BARIBAULT A multi-age curriculum meet- alarms from Monday, November 9 ets, 12. ing was held this past summer, he OIL CO., INC said, and the program was realigned said. with the approval of the school There is a "top group" at Judson At Fine Line —i board's Curriculum and Instruction School, Dr. Pelosi said later, while WOODBURY — A Christmas Committee. math classes at Baldwin, Griffin show of miniature paintings, en- The committee will discuss and Polk schools are heterogene- titled "Deck the Walls," will be parents' concerns, Dr. Pelosi said, ously grouped. At Heminway Park shown today (Thursday) through and the program will be assessed. there was a top math class for fifth Sunday, January 24, at the Fine • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices The school system has investigated graders, but after reviewing test Line Gallery, 682 Main Street a Grade 3 to 5 multi-age science scores, a committee including the South. CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE unit that will start as a pilot pro- math coordinator and principal A reception for the artists will be gram in late January in ail schools. decided to investigate a heteroge- held Saturday, December 5, from 4 FURNACE CLEANING Part of a $25,000 educational neous-type setting and determine to 7 p.m. Fine Line is a gallery of 20 grant will be used to purchase addi- whether the accelerated group Connecticut artists. Regular hours 600 MAIN STREET tional materials for the multi-age would be re-instituted. are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays OAKVTLLE program, he said, and a request for through Sundays, or by appoint- 274-328M-F 8-5 4 an additional $20,000 granthas been ment by calling (203) 266-0110. submitted. Parents criticize eliminating top math group Several parents, including • - • ^^^ Joanne Holland, spoke out against the elimination of the accelerated mam class ai Hemirrway Park. School. There is a high-level math class at Judson School, Mrs. Hol- land said. "I'm concerned about math at COMMON SENSE Heminway," agreed parent Diane Your first line of self defense Gaulzetti, whose youngest child You've heard this stuff a million times before... attends the school. The math her two older children learned at Let's make it a million and one. Heminway Park "doesn'tcompare" with Ihe current curriculum, she l.Park Under a Light-Or as close as you can to one. (keep in mind that this also makes for Porter and a very dark shadow under your car) Chester 2 Check Rear Uiew Mirrors-Beforeyouexitthe graduates car. Especially if you are suspicious. get jobs! 3. Use The Advice You Give Your Children... I DON'T TflLK TO STBHNGERS! Why? 4. Know Vour Surroundings-Keep your eyes open We train our students in 6 NEEDED from your car to the building. More importantly, on the way back occupations • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) to your car from the building. See under the car as you approach • Medical Assisting it. Look in the back seat. It's not paranoia if it saves vour life! • Computer Electronics • Computer/Office Professional 5 Keys Make a Great Weapon-Keep them in • Automotive •HVACR your hand! We employ job search experts who 6 Vour attitude Determines Vour Rltitude- help you get the job you were trained The attacker we're looking out for is a coward who looks for

We design our program:; wilii ilia easy prey. What are you thinking? help of representatives from leading companies throughout the area. This "Gee I sure hope there's no one around that corner" means you learn what your future or employer wants you to know. "I will not be a victim!!!" Call us loday and leam how you can ge) started in a secure, well paying

320 Sylvan Lake Road WATER-OAK Walertown, CT 1-800-870-6789 Time RS, INC. PORTER AND PHONE CHESTER 945-9940 INSTITUTE^ 8 — Town TimesProperty, December 3, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Chamber completes successful membership drive watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWATERBUR Y — The Greater concentrated telemarketing ses- The team prize forrecruiting the Waterbury Chamberof Commerce sions. Each participant received most new members for a team was completed the membership drive training before placing their sales presented to team captain Sylvia portion of its ongoing membership calls. The volunteers were trained Biscardi of Jaci Carroll Staffing CALL FOR CURRENT development effort November 13. on the benefits of chamber mem- Services. The team prize included The event was chaired by Susan bership, and how to effectively limousine transportation compli- Radocchio, vice president/regional make a sales presentation. ments of Gateway Limousine, din- LOW PRICES manager of BankBoston. To thank volunteers for their ner at Faces Restaurant, five cellu- - Budget Plans During the drive, which took commitment to the effort, Bank- lar phones compliments of Kartele • Service Contracts place November 3 through 5, the Boston hosted a volunteer appre- Cellular Phones, five Hoyts movie • Cap Pricing chamber welcomed 80 new mem- ciation reception. Recognition was theater tickets compliments of - Inground Tank Removal bers into its fold. given to the top sales achievers on BankBoston, and a $500 advertis- "When you have a membership November 23 at the chamber's Out ing gift certificate compliments of % WTBY. 596-7979 of over 1,100 businesses, you arc for Business sponsored by Carmen WATR 1320 radio. part of an exclusive group," com- Anthony'sFishhouse in Woodbury. The chamber also thanked other mented chamber PresidentMichael More than 300 members were in members who made donations LEWIS CHRISTMAS E. Pacowta. "It shows the region attendance. during the campaign, including realizes the chamber is well estab- The grand prize of a three-night BankBoston, Bertucci'sReslaurant, TREE FARM lished and there is a high level of vacation package for two lo the C.Vac Enterprises, Castle Restau- commitment from the chamber tropical Bahamas Princess Resort rant, Connecticut Telephone, Court- DUSK volunteers." and Casino, featuring non-stop yard by Marriott,G.S. Regan Asso- */CUTTIH6 Volunteer commitment is what flights from Hartford to Grand ciates, JC Penney, Peas N Carrots, made the differences in the success Bahamas courtesy of Destinations St. Mary's Hospital, Four Points Located on Old Town Farm Road, just of the chamber, according to offi- Travel and Bahamas Vacations, was Sheraton Hotel Waterbury, Space off Rte. 6 in North Woodbury. Watch for cials. During the drive, for example, presented to Patricia Rener of Age Copy, Quality Inn, and the sign on Rt. 6 (263-4230) more than 120 volunteers from 40 Charter Communications for re- Waterbury Convention and Visi- CUT YOUR OWN different categories joined in five cruiting the most new members. tors Bureau. CHRISTMAS TREE "Brine the/amity... Town's top Ml* tt an annual event. (Continued from page 1) IAS WREATHS (made fresh dally) November. "It was a very moving Year from across the state. reaching impact, as she stresses the us on Hie Wnfa: i ceremony," she said, with awards Making students feel good about importance of each student "being going out to 100 Teachers of the themselves has been at the core of aproductivepersonin society. What Mrs. Butterly's teaching long be- they do in school has a bearing on fore it became fashionable in pres- their life and their community," ent-day educational circles. "I be- said Mrs. Bulterly, who believes THIS IS lieve it's important to work on their that the dynamics of the classroom self-esteem," she said. mirror everyday life. DICTOGRAPH As her well-known math games "Everyone's goingin adifferent project demonstrates each year, direction," she said. "We all need SECURITY SYSTEMS "students are all successful in their each other." Dictograph is one of the oldest and most respected names in the electronic own ways," she said. The project For her own part, Mrs. Butterly tests skills in math, art, social stud- is a co-coordinator of the annual research and manufacturing field. Originally founded in 1902 by Dr. Miller ies, and organization as students Jump Rope for Heart event that Reese Hutchinson, an associate of Thomas Alva Edison, Dictograph holds a create and produce their own board benefits the American Heart Asso- number of important "firsts" in American industry: the first electronic hear- games. ciation. Baldwin and Judson School Play-writing projects have also students participate in the evemand ing aid, the first electric inter-office communication system, the revolution- been a part of her second grade raise money toward research. ary "Smoke Detective" sensor, and quality detection and alarm equipment curriculum as they were at Hemin- A Watertown High School grad- way Park School, where she taught uate, she attended Springfield Col- for home and business security. math and history for nine years. lege and received her master's Over the years, Dictograph has held an enviable position of leadership in She started her career asa fourth degree and sixth-year certification grade teacher at Polk School under from Southern Connecticut Slate the research, development and manufacture of quality automatic burglar and the tutelage of Principal Margaret University in the area of reading fire alarm systems. In the early '60's, the home fire detection division of "Peg" Judd, who inspired her to consulting. make sure "the kids got positive "My mom and dad (Eileen and Dictograph Products, Inc. became the Dictograph Security systems division recognition," she said. Jack Mills) were both teachers," of Guardian Industries, Inc. The lessons learned within the she said. "They were a great inspi- With the development of the Dictograph Sentinel 4 Surveillance System®, walls of her classroom have a far ration. My husband Sean has al- which encompasses a quality, closed-circuit TV surveillance system, Dictograph has brought the benefits of its broad experience to bear on anoth- SOUTHBURY CENTER NOW OPEN er of our most crucial problems - thefts and holdups in the business world. Not satisfied merely to fill an existing need in the vast marketplace, Dictograph has long made it a practice to involve itself and its executives in « RAINBOWLAND the activities of many groups and organizations whose goals are to increase the public's awareness of the danger around them and to upgrade the quality of the protection available to that public. To this end, many independent Dictograph dealers are members of such notable groups as the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the International Association of Fire Chiefs, the National Fire Protection Association, the Automatic Fire Alarm Association, the National Crime Prevention Institute, the National Sheriffs' Association, the American Society of Industrial Security, the National Register Wow for Burglar and Fire Alarm Association, and the Connecticut Burglar and Fire • Educational Day Care Program Alarm Association. • Nursery School Program • Infant/Toddler Day Care For a free security survey and education program for your home or • Before/After School Program • Accepting Aqe% b weeks - 12 years business, call today for an appointment. • State Licensed & Certified Teachers • Burglar & Fire Alarms • Open Year Round b.30 am- b pm /fTV Closed-Circuit TV • Computer Classes Available (203) 266-4200 153-1 • Hold-Up Alarms • UL-Certified Central Station South Main Street 1210 New Haven Rd. 169 Callender Road Protective Signalling SOUTHBURY NAUGATUCK WATERTOWN • CT Lie 105989 76 G Bennett Square Watertown Industrial Park 264-3444 729-0013 274-0000 ' Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, December 3 , 1998 — 9 watertownhistoricalsociety.org flNTIQUG, €STflT6 CONT€mPORFIRV

EVERBODY OUTSIDE! The kindergarten and first grade classes at St. John the Evangelist School recently had an outdoor demonstration near the Little School courtesy of the Watertown Fire Department and the annual Fire Prevention Week. The youngsters are shown with Lt. Jeff Rudzavice, background right, and firefighter Justin Hurley, left background. Mr. Hurley dressed in full gear to show the children exactly how a firefighter would look if he had to enter their home. This was done so that the youngsters wouldn't be afraid during a real fire. Thefiremen also showed the children all the equipment they use while fighting a blaze, and explained each phase of their work. At the end of the talk and demonstration, each child happily received a bright red fire hat. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady.

ways been my biggest supporter in 144 West Main Street, on Decem- Tickets are $12 for museum all my educational ventures. He's ber 12 from 10:30 a.m. onward, members, and $15 for non-mem- always there to encourage me." The homes will be open from 11 bers, if ppurchase d in advance. Dayy Mrs. Bulterly's selection as a.m. to 4:30 p.m. of tour price is $18. Tickets are Teacher of the Year is "an honor "The 'Home for Ihe Holidays' available at the museum and sur- that is long overdue," said Baldwin house tour is a delightful way to rounding towns. Principal Gina Calabresc. "She's celebrate the warmth of the season For more information, call the Experience the magic of platinum. One of a kind aniique not only loved and respected by the and get some ideas for your own museum at (203) 753-0381, ext. engagement rings & wedding bands. Yellow & white gold students, parents and staff of Bald- holiday decorating," the tour com- 10. also available. win, bul by everyone in the com- mittee stated. munity. She's not just an educator. Our 14th Anniversary Sale Continues... She's a positive force within the Through the Month of December community. She's always there for SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OF people. She's a great person." 2O% to 5O% off Watertown homes 293 Main Street, included in area Oakville 274-9529 our entire collection tour December 12 DECEMBER SPECIALS WATERBURY — Mattatuck GRV16 O'N€ILL Museum's "Festival of Trees" will WOODBRIDGE celebrate hearth and home with a Cabernet, gtiardonnay, HN6 J€UUeiRV "Home for the Holidays" house tour orMerlol Soutfabury Green, 775 Main St So., Southbury on Saturday, December 12. The 1750 mil 264-0600 tour will include some of the area's Mastercard « Visa • American Express • Layaway most gracious and charming homes decked in their holiday finery, in- cluding four in Watertown, ready Mon-Sat 10-8 We accept all Major Credit & Debit Cards to welcome visitors. The tour, which also includes homes in Middlebury and Nauga- tuck, represents a variety of archi- tectural periods, styles, and deco- rating schemes. Maps to the homes may be picked up at the museum, CITRUS SALE FROM

GREEN ACRES Green Acres Come In or **__-- Call Us ORDER by SUN. DEC. 6 • Pick Up on WED. DEC. 16 QTY SKU# DESCRIPTION SIZE COUNT PRICE TOTAL

71582600 Navel Oranges 2/5 bu. L 21-42 $8.99 71582700 Navel Oranges 4/5 bu. 40-80 $14.49 71582800 Juice Oranges 2/5 bu. 42-67 $8.49 With An Ad!! 71582900 Juice Oranges 4/5 ba 80-120 $13.99 71583400 Red Grapefruit MR 2/5 bu. 18-24 $8.49 SPECIAL RATE 71583500 Red Grapefruit VR 4/5 b«i 36-40 $13.99 $ 44.00 71586500 Tangerine 2/5 bu. $12.99 (photo Included) 71586700 Clementine 5 lbs. $559 call * GREEN ACRES AGWAY * 524 MAIN ST SOUTH * WOODBURY * 263-3204 * OPEN7DAYS •Coven limes 274-6721 10 — Town Times, December 3, 1998 Taxpayer groupProperty of the Watertown Historical Society (Continued from page 1) The council'sreaction stemmed officewatertownhistoricalsociety.org investigating and correcting from the announced intention to this problem," Mr. McHale wrote utilize about $30,000 from a spe- in his letter, which was also sent to cial community service fund in- AttomeyGeneral Richard Blumen- stead of raising residents' fees to thal, the state Election Commis- use the high school swimmingpool. sion and the FOI Commission. The current amount in the fund is "We expect an answer," Mr. about $95,000, according to town McHale commented. Finance Director Frank Nardelli. It was second time this year the Sealy property School Department has come up with money to stem budget reduc- (Continued from page 1) tions after claiming there was noth- to enable the Italian-American ing in reserve. Earlier in the year. UNICO Club members to decorate Superintendent of Schools Dr. the Green, which will be open from Dinoo Dastur's efforts provided dawn to dusk Monday, with holi- $600,000 from health insurance day lights. savings and postponement of com- The Green was opened up for a puter purchases. Veterans Day ceremony on No- -5 • . ..•:,;• Letter sent to Governor vember 11, but has been generally on contract talks fenced in for the past year as a The Board of Education vio- protection during demolition and M. -I lated state statutes regarding recent soil testing operations at the Sealy school administrators contract site. The war monument and me- ANCIENTEGYPT:SixthgradersatHeminwayParkSchool recently participatedinasocialstudiesproject negotiations, according to Mr. morial bricks have been covered onEgypt that includedmaldng an oral presentation, writing a report, and creating a visual display. Pictured McHale, who drafted a November with plywood. holding exhibits they and their classmates made are JillLawton, Erin Jacobson, Amanda Valunas, Alison 27 letter to Gov. John G. Rowland. Hasenbein.BrandonBerryandTeddy Barber (left lorighl).Student-made displays includedmapsofEgypt, The negotiations resulted in the Christmas Town models of pyramids made from clay, blocks and puzzles, a doll-sized mummy encased in a Plexiglass council approving a three-year sarcophagus, masks of Pharaohs, and a model of the Rosetta Stone. — Times Photo, Faber contract granting 11 administrators Festival prepares an increase in the area of 2.5 per- cent each year. The negotiations for 18th time BETHLEHEM — The lighting when Santa Claus also will arrive. House, located in thecenterof town. day foods will also be featured. were not posted, Mr. McHale said, There also will be a special Advent and taxpayers were not given the of the newly decorated, majestic Although the festival officially Admission to festival events is 90-foot Bethlehem Christmas tree Vespers Service at the First Church opens that Friday, the Tribury free of charge. Access to the festi- opportunity to petition. of Bethlehem,andmusical perform- Concert Band will offer a free pro- Town Councilman Robert will cast a special glow over the val will be provided by free shuttle 18th annual Christmas Town Festi- ances by area students. gram of Christmas music Thurs- buses, which will travel from the LeBlanc recently filed a complaint That Saturday's festivities will day, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. in with the state's Freedom of Infor- val, which once again will provide parking area at the Bethlehem Fair- feature the appearance of popular Memorial Hall, Main Street. grounds on Route 61. mation Commission regarding the holiday season fun and joy. The tree, which stands on the children's author Marianna Mayer Thousands of visitors flock each Formore information, call (203) alleged violations. State law dic- of Roxbury. She will tell the story year to the world-famous Bethle- tates that a meeting between the town green, will be completely 266-5557. redecorated to mark this year's of "Young Mary of Nazareth" from hem Post Office to make certain Board of Education and the Town her latest book at 10 a.m. at Christ their Christmas cards bear a Beth- Council must take place within the celebration, slated for Friday, De- cember 4, from 5 to 10 p.m., and Episcopal Church. The book offers lehem postmark, and are decorated Holiday lights 30 days prior to negotiations, and a vivid portrait of the compassion- with special Bethlehem Christmas the meeting never took place, Mr. Saturday,December5,from 10a.m. cachets. The post office will extend contest by CRC to 5 p.m. ate girl destined to be known one LeBlanc claimed. day as the Mother of God. The its hours during the festival to meet "Wewouldappreciateyouryour The public is invited for the tree these needs. needs entries lighting at 5:30 p.m. that Friday, author will also sign copies of her three illustrated children's books. The festival offers an opportu- The Concerned Responsible Santa will be on hand Saturday. nity to buy handcrafted Christmas Citizens (CRC) group is conduct- There also will be bell ringing by gifts, as more than 75 exhibitors ing its first annual "Light Up Wa- tertown-Oakville Contest" during the First Church Bell Choirs, and will be selling a variety of gift items. The town's 17th annual special the holiday season. All residents of Renaissance carols and catches the community are invited to join Magazines and r> performed by the Catch and Madri- limited edition pewter Christmas Town ornament will also be avail- the event, which will be judged on gal Singers. In addition, aspecial who has the best Christmas lights Christmas exhibit will be featured able forpurchase. Hay rides,roaste d chestnuts, and a many other holi- and decorations on the exterior of at the historic Bellamy-Ferriday their house. The four judges of the contest, whowillnotbcCRC members nor electedofficials,willbe well-known Love The House! members of the community, CRC Hate The Kitchen? said. Final judging will be con- ducted on Sunday, December 20. We Can Help - Call Us Today Prizes donated by local mer- chants will be awarded to the win- ners. The entry fee is $20, and checks should be made payable to the CRC. AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER- The top five prizes will be: first, one year free pickup from Trash-It rubbish removal; second, three GIORDANO CABINETS INC. months of free water delivery by Crystal Rock Water Co.; third, 100 Kitchen & Bath JSl^fVi^-, gallons of home heating oil from J. Thurston Oil, Brass City Fuels; fourth, $25 gift certificate from Ric Daunis Photography; and fifth, a Recycling magazines and catalogs is easy. poinsellia from Hosking'sRed Bam The Grotto n & Mrs. G. and Gift Shop, and $35 gift certifi- Simply put these items together with your features ,,j^

06795. MorPropertye information on the startin gof Monday the, Decembe Watertownr 1: Sunday, December 27, at 2 p.m. aHistoricalt Society contest will be released soon. Tucker, Hillcrest, Hughes, Flagg, the Thomaston Savings Bank Taft, Hazelhurst, French, Flagg, community room,365 Main Street Saunders, Wyeth, Earle, Linden, Young women between the ages The JHattatucb, Museum Revaluation 1 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPhelps, Chestnut, Warner, Engle- of 17 and 24, who will be a high The representatives from Cole- wood, Riverside, Prospect, school graduate by June, 1999, and (203)753-0381 Layer-Trumble Co. will be work- Highwood, and Linden. who live, work, or attend school in ing on the following streets, ac- In addition, they will also be on Watertown-Oakville, Woodbury, cording to Assessor John Petuch, the following streets and roads: Bethlehem, Southbury, Thomaston, Colonial, Candee Hill, Straits, Litchficld, Torrington, Morris, Mono, Van Orman, Manila, Mer- Lakeside, Washington Depot, or Obituaries rimac, Edith, Bessie, Frances Ann, Newtown are eligible to compete. Radnor, Williamson,Park.Harvard, Miss Greater Watertown is an festival of the Trees Susan F. Deveikas and Main Street. official preliminary event to the MATTATUCK MUSEUM OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- Residents who have questions Miss Connecticut and Miss Amer- ices for Mrs. Susan F. (Neuman) may call she Watertown Police ica scholarship programs. No fees Deveikas, 64, of 52 Hazel Street, Headquarters at 945-5200, the as- are required to enter. Some $4,750 will be held Friday, December 4, at sessor's officeat 945-5235, orCole- were awarded at the last pageant in " Qiome for the "Holidays' 9:15 a.m. from the O'Neill Funeral Layer-Trumble at 945-4753. November, 1997. Home, 742 Main Street, to All For more information, call 274- CHouse Tour Saints'Episcopal Church, 262 Main Registration for 4903 or 754-8792. Seven "Beautiful QUunes Street, foraservice at 10a.m. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, next pageant Lunchtime serenade Decorated for Christmas North Street, Watertown. Calling "Many Q." will appear live fora Saturday December 12. 1998 December 27 lunchtime serenade on Friday, hours will be today (Thursday) from Snoto lute Sunday TXjcember 1 5. 1998 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. The Miss Greater Watertown December 4, from 11:30 a.m. to Mrs. Deveikas, widow of Char- Scholarship Committee and the 2:30 p.m. at the Harvest Moon 11:00 am- 4:30 pm les J. Deveikas, who died in 1983, Watertown Lions Club have started Marketplace & Bistro, 465 Main died Tuesday, December 1, at the preparations for the 1999 Miss Street at Heminway Center. Connecticut Hospice in Branford. Greater Watertown Scholarship There also will be complimen- ShewasbominBayShore.Long Pageant, slated for Saturday, Feb- tary mini-massages by Nancy Island, N.Y., on January 27,1934, ruary 27, at Watertown High Traver, R.M.T., for the establish- daughter of Alfred W. Neuman Sr. School. ment's valued customers from 11 of Watertown, and the late Ella D. Registration will take place a.m. to 3 p.m. (Smith) Neuman. She lived in Oakville for more than 57 years and attended the South School, and was a graduate of Watertown High Tickets School. She was employed for more $15 jadvance 'Purchase. than nine years as a secretary for f Autoyre of Oakville, and also $18 at the Door worked for five years at the Sher- Tickets on Sale at wood Medical Supply of Water- POINSETTIAS • bury. Her hobbies included knit- Chubba's - 1044 Main - "Watcrtoam • Large Beautiful Plants in Vff, 6V4" & 8" Pots ting and crocheting. Also Extra Large Plants in 10" Baskets Michaels Jewelry - Southbury OHaza Besides her father, she leaves a • Red • White • Pink • Marble • Jingle Bells i son, Charles J. Deveikas Jr. of Red & White Combination Pots Coffee lalk - 'Village Square - ^utdtcbury Belmont, Mass.; a daughter, Cyn- ' Cemetery Boxes • Wreaths • Roping ' JHattatuck Museum - 'Waterbury thia M. Deveikas of Oakville; four brothers, Alfred Neuman Jr. of i 6 Chimney Road, Watertown • 274-0683 < Open 7 days - 9 am til dark Oakville, Allan Neuman of Water- town, Robert Neuman of Water- bury, and Raymond Neuman of Glendale, Ariz.; two sisters, Helen S. Collins of Watertown and Linda L. Wills of Watertown; two grand- daughters, Stacey and Shayna Deveikas of Oakville; and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to the Connecticut Hospice of Bran- ford, 61 Burban Drive, Branford 06405. (Continued on page 12) "Now Is The Time For Chase Select Banking!"

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Rates may change at any time and vary by geographical region. your free ad. 12 — Town Times, December 3,1998 ObituariePropertys of the Watertown Historical Society at Waterbury Hospital. for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial with full He was a communicant of Blessed Felicia Plusik He was born July 2, 1920, in Frank N. Langin OAKVILLE —A funeral Mass watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmilitary honors will be in State Sacrament Church. Waterbury, son of the late Charles EAST MORRIS — Funeral Veterans Cemetery, Middletown. for Mrs. Felicia (Mendelis) Plusik, services for FrankN. Langin, 77, of Besides his wife, he leaves two and Emma (Martin) Knickerbocker. Calling hours are Friday, Decem- sons, Robert C. and Michael F. 94, of Park Avenue, will be said He graduated from Leavenworth 9Famham Road, and Delray Beach, Friday, December 4, at St. Alphon- ber 4, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral Calvo of Waterbury; two daugh- High School. He retired from the Fla., were held Saturday, Novem- home. The Connecticut Veterans sus Church, Baltimore, Md. Burial ber 28, at8:30a.m. from theO'Neili ters, Anita Bigonesse of Waterbury Siemon Co. in Watertown in 1988 of Foreign Wars will meet at 7 p.m. and Lucille Mailoy of Oakville; a will be in Holy Redeemer Ceme- after 30 years of service as vice Funeral Home, Oakville, to Our tery. Friday for a veterans service. sister, Lena Cardella of Waterbury president of engineering. After re- Lady of Grace Church, Bantam, for Mr. Lefevre, husband of Pamela Mrs. Plusik died Monday, No- and Pompano Beach, Fla.; and six tiring from Siemon, he remained a Mass. Burial with full military (LeVasseur) Lefevre, died Satur- vember 30, at her home. grandchildren. on its board of directors. honors was in Our Lady of Grace day, November 28, at Waterbury She was born June 9,1904, in Contributions may be made to a In the 1960s, Mr.Knickerbocker Cemetery. Hospital after a brief illness. Lithuania, daughter of the late Jo- charity of the donor's choice. was very active in the Boy Scouts Mr. Langin, husband of Rose- He was bom July 3, 1926, in seph and Elizabeth (Pocius) Men- Members of UNICO and Lega of Cheshire, Troop 93, and he was ann (Eichman) Langin, died Tues- Waterbury, son of the late Henry delis. She attended local schools Siciliana met at the funeral home also a former scoutmaster. He was and Elmira (Bownes) Lefevre. He and later worked at St. Alphonsus November 27 at 7 p.m. a member of the Liberty Continen- was a retired employee of Rostra Church in Baltimorefor her brother, tal Lodge No. 42 A.F. & A.M.; the Co. and formerly worked at Scovill Sebastian C. Guastella the late Msgr, Louis Mendelis. Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Manufacturing Co. and Century WATERBURY — Private fu- She is survived by several nieces Waterbury; the Lafayette Consis- Brass. HewasaU.S. Army veteran neral services for Sebastian C. and nephews, including Joseph tory, 32nd degree, Valley of Br- of World War II, and a past stale "Sam" Guastella, 81, of 18 Divi- Wasilauskas of Oakville, with idgeport; and the Sphinx Shrine commander of the Veterans of sion Street, were held Saturday, whom she made her home for the Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Foreign Wars. He was a member, November28,from theChase Park- past 10 years. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Hart- quartermaster, and permittee of the way MemoriaVThe Albini Family Contributions may be made to ford. He was also a member of the Yalesville VFWPost 9965. He was Funeral Home to St. Lucy's Church The Damien Dutton Leper Society, Ansantawae Lodge and Ihe Nos- a member of the American Legion for a Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in 616 Bedford Avenue, Bellmore, hahogan Lodge, Independent Or- and former fire lieutenant for the Calvary Cemetery. N.Y. 11710. The Snyder Funeral der of Odd Fellows; a member of Prospect Volunteer Fire Depart- Mr. Guastella, husband of Grace Home, Waterbury, is in charge of the Independent Telephone Pio- ment. He was acommunicant of St. Marie (Santoro) Guastella, died arrangements, where calling hours neers Association; the Society of Anthony's Church. Wednesday, November 25, at were held Wednesday from 6 to 8 Manufacturing Engineers; and Besides his wife, he leaves a Abbott Terrace Health and Reha- p.m. American Legion Cpl. Coyle Post son, Henry A. Lefevre of Oakville; bilitation Center in Waterbury. 1. a daughter, Nancy Warner of Wa- He was bom March 15,1917,in Robert Knickerbocker Mr. Knickerbocker was certi- terbury; four sisters, Lucille De- Waterbury, son of the late Rosario CHESHIRE — Burial services fied as a professional manufactur- Frank N. Langin Carolis, Diane Mordino, and Claire and Tomassina (Ingala) Guastella. for Robert Henry Knickerbocker, ing engineer in Connecticut and Ritucci of Waterbury, and Jean He was aforeman at Chase Brass & 78, of 29 Westmore Road, will be California, as well as Canada, and day, November 24, in the Hospital Lefevreof Middletown; four grand- CopperCo.formany years, retiring held at the convenience of the held more than 40 patents in tele- of St. Raphael in New Haven. children; and a great-granddaugh- in 1982. He was also a foreman at family. Calling hours will be today communications equipment, and He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., ter. He was predeceased by a son, Seamless Rubber Co. in New Ha- (Thursday) from 5 to 8 p.m. at the held Canadian Council of Profes- on February 27, 1921, son of the Steven Lefevre. ven. Slater Funeral Home, 242 South sional Certification in the field of late Dino and Concetta (Perla) Contributions may be made to Mr. Guastella was past presi- manufacturing engineers. He was a Langin. He was raised and edu- the American Cancer Society, 2024 dent of N.E.WP.A.C, and a mem- member of the Evergreen Club 50 cated in New York and had been a East MainStreet, Waterbury 06705. ber of the Lega Siciliana Social at Waterbury Hospital; the Woods- resident of East Morris the past 29 Club. He was a communicant of St men of the World; and the Ameri- years. He was employed for the Frank Calvo Lucy's Church, was active in Cub can Association of Retired Persons Risdon Co. of Naugatuck, and also WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Scouts at the churchformany years, for more than 20 years. He was a retired from the Fabricated Metals ices for Frank Calvo, 88, of 54 East and was known as "Sam the Can- U.S. Air Force veteran of World Products of Naugatuck as plant Ridge Drive, were held Saturday, dyman." He also was a former War II, having been a gunnery in- manufacturing manager. November28, at 10a.m. fromChas e member of St. Lucy's Holy Name structor for B-29s. Mr. Langin was a veteran of Parkway Memorial/The Albini Society, and was also known as Family Funeral Home to Blessed Besides his wife, he leaves a both World War II and the Korean "The HarmonicaMan" for his many son, Paul K. Knickerbocker of War, serving with the U.S. Marine Sacrament Church for a Mass at 11 a.m. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- years entertaining on bus trips and Corps. He served with the Marines social gatherings. Wallingford; a daughter, Heather for 30 years and retired with ihe tery. K. Chace of Watertown; and 11 Besides his wife, he leaves four rank of Sgt. Major. He was a Mr. Calvo, husband of Assunta sons.RossGuastellaofWatertown, grandchildren. member of the Water-Oak Veter- (Calvo) Calvo, died Wednesday, Robert H. Knickerbocker Contributions may be made to Michael Guastella of Florida, Tho- ans of Foreign Wars Post 5157 of November 25, at St. Mary's Hospi- mas Gaustella of Cheshire, and the Masonic Charity Foundation, Waterlown. His hobbies included tal in Waterbury. Main Street. P.O. Box 70, Wallingford 06492. Robert Guastella of Southington; a Mr. Knickerbocker, husband of restoring older cars and gardening He was bom March 30,1910, in daughter, Sandra Gittings of Elenor (Kirsch) Knickerbocker, SUPPORT THE in his yard. He was a communicant Waterbury, son of the late Con- Oakville; a sister, Angie Au- stantino and Carmella Calvo. He died early Sunday, November 29, WATERTOWN FOOD BANK of Our Lady of Grace Church in rigemma of Alabama; eight grand- 945-5252 Bantam. was the founder of Chase Park Pharmacy in 1935, owned Calvo children; and seven great-grand- Besides his wife, he is survived Pharmacy, and later owned Robin- children. by a son, Frank J. Eichman of wood Pharmacy for 31 years, retir- KCOX Zruneral J*rome Waterbury; two daughters, Eliza- ing in 1994. He was a graduate of Mary N. McCarthy Family owned and operated since 1884. beth D. Aleksinas of Morris and Crosby High School and the Con- WATERTOWN — A private Michelle L. Laferriere of Wolcott; necticut College of Pharmacy in funeral Mass for Mrs. Mary N. a brother, Hugo Langin of Water- New Haven. He was a past presi- McCarthy, 88, of 48 Hamilton • Traditional and bury; four grandchildren; and sev- dent of the Italian-American Avenue, will be said Friday, De- Cremation Services eral nieces and nephews. UNICO Chapter of Waterbury, a cember 4, at St. John the Evangelist • Pre-arrangement Counseling Henry J. Lefevre past district governor of UNICO, Church, 574 Main Street. Burial PROSPECT — A military fu- and was honored as UNICO Italian will be private and at the conven- • Prepayment Plans Include: Mayor for the Day. Irrevocable Trust Funds neral for Henry J. "Hank" Lefevre, ience of the family. Calling hours Insurance Funding 72, of 75 Plank Road, will be held Mr. Calvo was a past president will be today (Thursday) from 2 to Saturday, December5,at 8:30 a.m. of the Waterbury Pharmaceutical 5p.m. at the HickcoxFuneral Home, from the Buckmiller Brothers Fu- Association, a member of the Lega 195 Main Street. H. Paul Hlckcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 neral Home, 26 Waterbury Road, Siciliana Social Club, and a mem- Mrs. McCarthy, widow of Joh 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 Route 69, to St. Anthony's Church ber of the Cha-Rum-BoDance Club. F. McCarthy, died Monday, No- vember 30, at St. Andrews Health Center in Waterbury. She was born in Waterbury on February 10,1910, daughter of the FIRST OIL CO. JOHN G. O'NEILL late Michael and Catherine (Ashe) Noonan. She lived in Watertown HOME HEATING OIL % MU 9 FUNERAL HOME for 56 years and was a communi- 150 Gallon Minimum " A AM,— -Within The Means Of All" cant of St. John the Evangelist (smaller amounts available) PRICGSUBJECTTOCHANGE Q mk Church. • full service oil company • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements She leaves two sons. Franklin T. McCarthy and Robert F. McCarthy • automatic deliveries . service contract • Pre--Need Funeral Trust Accounts of Watertown; a daughter, Suzanne • budget plan . 24-hour burner service • Complete Burial & Cremation Services M. Franson of Watertown; two brothers, John and William Noonan Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas vV 753-5255 797-1505 gg of Waterbury; and four grandchil- ! 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 dren. %&* 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 3© Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, December 3,199 8 — 13 Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.org All Saints' Episcopal Lighthouse Baptist 262 Main Street 965 Litchfield Road Elections at OakviUe, 274-2352 274-5020 .Friday, December 4 — Narcotics Sunday, December 6 — Sunday St. John School Anonymous, 7 p.m. School and Adult Bible Study, 10 a.m.; New officers for the Student Saturday, December 5 — Holiday Junior Church, 10; Morning Worship Council at St. John the Evangelist Sales, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Service, 11; Evening Service, 6 pjn.; School recently were conducted. Sunday, December 6 — Holy Eu- nursery available all services. Class representatives and alternates charist Rile 1,8 a.m.; Holiday Sales, 9 Wednesday, December 9 — Wed- also were chosen. ajn. to 5 p.m.; Nursery/Sunday School, nesday Evening Prayer andBibleStudy, Council officers for 1998-99 are 9:45; Holy Eucharist RiteII, 10; Youth 7 pjn Brandy Quadrato, president; Carla Group, 6 p.m. , Gateway Bible Monday, December 7 — Choir 500 Buckingham Street DeVito, vice president; Michael 'hearsal, 7 p.m.; Overeaters Anony- OakviUe, 274-8676 Palladino, secretary; and Michael JUS, 7. Friday, December 4 — ladies Cavallo, treasurer. The moderator Tuesday, December 8 —Service of Prayer Fellowship, 9:30 to 11 a.m., is Sister Rita Collins, SSND. Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; nursery care provided. Elected class representatives Lunch, 12:30 p.m.; Bible Study, 1; Cub Saturday, December 5 — Mission were ChristopherLacaria, Grade 6; Scouts, 5:30; Stained Glass, 7. Team from Operation Christmas Child Lauren Jack, 5; Raymond Jessell, Headquarters in Boone, N.C., returns Berean Baptist 4; Casey Sholtis, 3; Resa McLel- iin afternoon. 50 DeForest Street lan, 2; Alexander Brigham, I; and Sunday, December 6 — Commun- 573-8647 John Wawer, kindergarten. ion Sunday, Sunday School for all ages, New officers of the Student Council at St. John the Evangelist School are Sunday, December 6 — Sunday including adults, 9:30 ajn.; Morning Chosen as alternates were Lau- shown with Sister Rita Collins, SSND, moderator. Officers left to right are School all ages, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship Service, 11, nursery care pro- ren Cima, Grade6; Andie McGrath, Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 6 MichaelCavallo,treasurer; MichaelPalladino,secretary;CarlaDeVito, vided; Children's Church ages 3 to 10, 5; Allison Caine, 4; Julia Caine, 3; p.m.; nursery available all services. vice president; and Brandy Quadrato, president. Photo courtesy of 11:30. KileCoty,2; ChristopherGaydosh, Wednesday, December 9 — Mid- Rosemary Crady. Tuesday, December 8 —Musicians* 1; and Ashley Depung, kindergar- week Prayer at parsonage, 315 Par- Practice, 7:30 p.m. klawn Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 pjn. ten. Wednesday, December 9 — Youth B'nai Israel Congregation Group at the Ramsay house, 7 p.m. Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday Evening Home Vaillancourt, 12:10 p.m. Meets at Choir, 4 pjn.; Junior and Youth Choir, (call for directions). Bible Studies, call for information. Friday, December 4 — Mass for St. James Lutheran Church 5; Weight Watchers, 5:30; MYF, 6 to Ronald Casavant, 12:10 p.m.; Bingo, Peter Road, Southbuty United Methodist 7:30; Finance Meeting, 7:30. Our Savior Lutheran church hall, 7. 264-6873 305 Main Street Wednesday, December 9 — Bell 505 South Main Street Saturday, December 5 — Casting Friday, December 4 — Weekly 274-3785 Choir, 6:30 p-m.; VNA Grief Seminar, Thomaston, 274-8534 Call for Christmas Pageant, church, 1 Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Serv- Thursday, December 3—Scouts, 7 6:30; Adult Choir, 7:30. Sunday, December 6 — Sunday p.m.; Sacrament of Penance and Rec- ices, 7. pjn.; Trustees Meeting, 7. New Beginnings Assembly of God Sunday, December6—AdultBible Meets at Union Congregational School, all ages, 9:15 a.m.; Worship onciliation, 3 to 4; Vigil Mass for Leo First Congregational Study, Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship 161 Buckingham Street Service, 10:15, child care during wor- Fabian, 5. 40 DeForest Street ship, Coffee Hour following worship. Service, 10:30. OakviUe, 274-S7S9 Sunday, December 6 — Mass for 274-6737 Wednesday, December 9 — Mid- Monday, December 7 — Water- Thursday, December 3 — Mid- parishioners of St. John, 7 a.m.; Mass Friday, December 4 — Wedding week Advent Service, 7:30 p.m., pub- bury Chorale, 7 pjn. Week Service, 7 p.m. for George Beauchamp, 8:30; Mass for Rehearsal, 5 pjn. lic invited. Tuesday, December 8 — Cherub Sunday, December 6 — Morning Lorctta Levesque, 10; Mass for Ray Saturday, December5 —Wedding, St. Mary Magdalen (RC) McKeon, noon; St. John School Christ- 10:30 ajn. mas Concert, church hall, 2:30 p.m.; Sunday, December 6 — Early 16 Buckingham Street OakviUe, 274-9273 Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk Worship Service with Communion, Mass) for Peter Archibald, 5; Bingo, 8:30 ajn., Worship Service with Com- Thursday, December 3—Mass for Antonio and Aurora DiCrosta, 7:30a.m. church hall, 6:30. munion, 10, Church School, nursery Monday, December 7 — Mass, care provided (Special Church Meet- Friday, December 4 — Mass for Jennie LaPorta, 7:30 a.m.; Boy Scouts, 12:10 p.m.; Holy Day Vigil Mass, 5; ing after service); Pilgrim Fellowship CCW Christmas Party, church hall, helping at soup kitchen, 12:30 p.m. church hall, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, December 5 — Mass for 6:30; CCD Grade 6 at school, 6:45; Monday, December 7 — Fix-Its CCD Grade 9 at school, 7; Folk Choir, Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Brownies, 3:30 Wayne Stitzer, 8 a.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 10 to 11:30; Baptismal sacristy, 7:30. p.m.; Adult Handbell Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday, December 8 — Holy Day 7:30; Watertown Art League, Fellow- Program, rectoTy hall, 11:30; Confes- sions in church, 2:30 to3:30p.m.; Vigil Mass. 7 a.m.; Holy Day Mass. 12:10 ship Hall, 7:30. p.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, 2:30; Tuesday, December 8 — Young Mass for Lawrence Lafferty, 4. Sunday, December 6 — Mass for CCD Grade 5 at Heminway Park Mothers' Group Meeting, nursery, 10 School, 2:40; CCD Grades K to 5 at a.m.; Girl Scouts, 5:30 to 7 p.m.; All Giuscppi and Francesco Daddona, 7 a.m.;Mass forLeoCharbonneau, 8:30; Baldwin School, 3:15; CCD Grades K Boards Meeting, 7:30. to 5 at Judson School, after school; Wednesday, December 9 — Youth Rosary, 9:30; Mass for the Rev. John Carrig, 10; Mass for Rosetta Bordiere, CCD Grades 7 and 8 at SL John School, Choir, 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7; Senior 7; Holy Day Mass, 7; Sacramental Choir, 7:30. 11:30: Baptisms of Ashley Lynn De- St. Mary Magdalen School Principal Julie Pion, left, received the Green sena and Stephanie Jeanne Houghton, Preparation Classes, rectory, 7. Christ Episcopal Circle AwardfromDavidLeff, assistant commissioner of'theDepartment 12:30 pjn. Wednesday, December 9 — Mass, 25 The Green Monday, December 7 — Mass for 12:10p.m.; Children'sChoir.choir loft, of Environmental Protection, at an awards ceremony at the Session 274-1910 Maiy Graziano, 7:30 a.m.; Mass for 6:30; Senior Choir, choir loft, 7:30. Thursday, December 3 — ECW Woods Wildlife Management Area. The award was presented for Bruce Hanley, 5:30 p.m. Christmas Luncheon at Olive Tree, developing outstanding environmental projects at the school. Pictured at Tuesday, December 8 — Mass for Woodbury, noon. right is LiLi Fitzpatrick, parent and seventh grade teacher who has Angeline Aurio, 7 a.m.; Mass for Paul Holiday sales Saturday, December 5 — N.A. organized environmental projects at St. Mary Magdalen School since Valerio, 12:10 p.m.; CCD Grades 3 to Meeting, 7 p.m. 6 at school, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.; Mass for at All Saints' Sunday, December 6 — Holy 1991. Photo courtesy of St. Mary Magdalen School. Maria Zezima, 5; CCD Grade 8 at Decorated wreaths, 6- to 8-inch Communion, 8 sun.; Sunday School, school, 5:45 to 6:45; Cub Scouts, church poinsettias, and holiday gift wrap- 9:15; Holy Communion, 10:30. Environmental award to St. MM hall, 6:30 to 8; Legion of Maiy, chapel, ping tasks at reasonable prices will Monday, December 7 — A.A., 7:30. St. Mary Magdalen School in schools, and civic organizations be undertaken by All Saints' Epis- 10:30 a.m.; Cub ScoutMeeting, Den 2, Wednesday, December 9 — Mass Pack 140,6:30 to 7:30p.m.; Women's Oakville was recently among more have made environmental preser- copal Church, 262 Main Street, for the parish, 8 a.m.; Fire of His Love OakviUe, this holiday season. A.A., 7. than 90 statewide groups to receive vation a priority in their everyday Prayer Group, chapel, 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, December 8—Al-Anon, the Green Circle Award presented programs and work," said David The hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on ._ -a.m.; Vestry Meeting, 7 p.m.; Taft by the state of Connecticut Depart- Leff, assistant commissioner of the St. John the Evangelist (RC) Saturdays and Sundays, December S74Main Street Lessons and Carols, 7:15. ment of Environmental Protection state DEP. "Their contributions, no 5 and 6,12 and 13, and 19 and 20. 274-8836 Wednesday. December9—Men's for developing outstanding envi- For more information, call the matter how large or small, have Thursday, December 3 — Quilters, Prayer, 6 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8; ronmental projects. made a significant impact on Con- church office at 274-2352. Keepers of the Home, 3 pjn.; Leader- church hall, 10 a.m.; Mass for Fred The award was presented at a necticut's environment." ship Training, 7. ceremony at Session Woods Wild- AtSt. Mary Magdalen School, a Union Congregational life Management Area and was 161 Buckingham Street bird sanctuary has been established OakviUe, 274-4848 attended by Principal Julie Pion, on school grounds, a rock pond was Thursday, December 3 — Brown- Karen Ciarleglio, director of devel- built, and several feeders and bird Proclaim His 9\[ame ies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG opment, and LiLi Fitzpatrick, par- houses have been added to the land- Bible Study, 7. ent and a seventh grade teacher scape each year. Plantings for bird Religious Books ' Cards • Rosaries Saturday, December 5 ~ Christmas who has organized environmental feeding have been planted at Earth Medals & Music Boutique, 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. projects at the school since 1991. Day festivities. Celtic Crosses & Other Irish Gifis Sunday, December 6 — Sunday The Green Circle Program rec- Each year students in Pre-K Worship Service, Church School, Holy ognizes positive contributions pro- through Grade 8, including those in Come In And Browse Communion, 10:45. moting natural resource conserva- the Environmental Club, fill, stock Tuesday, December 8 — Girl tion and environmental awareness Scouts, 6:30p.m.;TrusieesMeeting,7; and maintain the feeding area, and 615 Highland Ave., Waterbury • 573-1773 A.A. Meeting, 7:30. by businesses, institutions, schools, this year's project will be to set up East 84. exit 18. led. tum tight at 1st light onto Highland Ave. Wednesday, December 9 — Chil- civic organizations and individu- a bluebird house. Students have JJJJS: Wesl 84. eat IS. bear right onto Highland Ave. lyfffl dren's Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 als. identified more than 30 different p.m.; Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; "Many Connecticut businesses, birds in the sanctuary. Hours: Wed. 11-4, Thurs. 1-5:30, Fri. 1-5:30. Sat. 11-4 Boy Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 14 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3, 199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Religious watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWeddings/Engagements of the parish are invited to attend. County Catholic Reservations may be made by call- ing Carol at 274-1772. Singles dinner Members and guests are asked BRIDGEPORT—A Christmas to bring a wrapped gift marked for dinner dance by theFairfield County a bot or girl up to 10 years of age. Catholic Singles will take place Also, a member may bring a gift for Saturday, December 12, at 8 p.m. at her prayer partner. Donations still the Three Door Restaurant, 1775 are being accepted for the Water- Madison Avenue. A cash bar cock- town Food Bank. tail hour will run from 7 to 8 p.m. Entrees include roast prime rib Yuletime toy sale of beef, stuffed jumbo shrimp, and WATERBURY — The. Greater rock cornish hen. Dinner includes Waterbury Interfaith Ministries, appetizer, salad, vegetable, potato, Inc., will sponsor its annual Christ- dessert, rolls, coffee, tax and tip. mas toy sale Thursday, December Cost is $25 per person. Checks 10, at St. John'sEpiscopal Church, with dinner choice indicated should 16 Church Street on The Green. be mailed to Fairfield County Families that have been referred Catholic Singles, c/o Virgil Sig- by local service agencies, and Inter- nore, 328 Club Road, Stamford faith Ministries' members, can buy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martinelli Jr. Eric Albro and Heather Collins 06905. Reservations are requested toys at well below retail. These toys by Wednesday, December 9. For Wendy Ann Wing, daughter of Bruce Wing and Richard and Marcia Collins of Syracuse, N.Y. helped make a happy holiday for Linda Day of Watertown, was married to Robert F. announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather more information, call (203) 321- hundreds of area children last year. 8414. MartinelliJr.,sonofRobertF.MartinelliSr.ofOakville Collins, to Eric Albro, son of Richard and Diane Albro Monetary contributions, making and the late Tina Maru'nelli, on June 19, 1998 at St. of Cheshire, formerly of Watertown. itpossible to buy appropriate Christ- John the Evangelist Church in Watertown. A fall, 1999 wedding is planned. English yule mas toys wholesale, also are being The Rev. Kevin Forsyth officiated, and a reception Miss Collins is a graduate of Le Moyne College in gratefully received. Checks may be was held at the Crystal Room in Naugatuck. New York. She is commercial credit manager for G.E. classics set made to The Greater Waterbury The maid of honor was Crystal Day. Bridesmaids WATERBURY — The Water- Capital. Interfaith Ministries, Inc., and were Christina Martinelli, Nicole Cozza, Jennifer Mr. Albro is a graduate of the University of bury Chorale will present "Hodie" mailed to 84 Crown Street, Water- Santoro, Brandi Feero, and Jessilyn Capozzi. ("This Day") on Saturday, Decem- Connecticut in Stoirs. He is marketing manager for bury 06704. The best man was Douglas Perry and ushers were ber 5, at 8 p.m. at St John's Episco- GJS. Capital. For more information.call (203) Dom LaCapra, Rich Sarandrea, Dyrak Gancher, Erik pal Church on The Green, 16Church 756-7831. Johnson, and Scott Tartaglia. Street Mrs. Martinelli will receive a B.A. in accounting in ANNIVERSARY The program will be the fea- December from Quinnipiac College in Hamden. tured work of the Waterbury Cho- Kids for pageant Mr. Martinelli graduated from Watertown High rale's Christmas concert this year. St. John the Evangelist Church, School and is co-owner of Martinelli Motors in The cantata celebrates Christmas 574 Main Street, will celebrate its Watertown. in a way that fuses the earthy and fifth annual Children's-Family the mystical, and the veneration of Christmas Vigil Mass on Thurs- tradition with the promise of new day, December 24, at 5:45 p.m. The life. Mass will feature a musical procla- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Markham recently celebrated Selected Old English carols with. mation of the "Nativity of Our their 50th wedding anniversary at a surprise party audience participation, and a re- Lord," utilizing the third, fourth, hosted by their children. The couple was married in and fifth graders from the parish sounding organ toccata performed Baltimore, Md. on September 7,1948 and made their school and CCD classes. on the church's great organ, will home in Watertown until moving to Lake Worth, Fla. in complete the program. Tickets are Youngsters in those classes who would like to participate should call 1980. They have two children.ason, ShermanMarkham $18 for adults and $10 for children of Royal Palm Beach, Fla., and a daughter, Susan ages 12 and under. the rectory at 274-8836. A casting call will be held Saturday, Decem- Markham of Lake Worth, Fla.: two grandchildren, CCW party Monday ber 5, at 1 p.m. at the church. Addi- Casandra Sheeley and Danielle Markham, and a great grandson, Johnathon Sheeley. Mrs. Markham is the The annual Christmas party by tional meetings will be Saturdays, the Council of Catholic Women at December 12 and 19, both at 1 p.m. former Eva Brazee. Photo courtesy of the Markham \ St. John the Evangelist Church will All three meetings will last about family. be held Monday, December 7, at an hour. Sa::S::*:*:*>>:>:¥::::>W^ 6:30 p.m. in the church's Father obtained at Project Care, or call agement, and coping with heart Filip Hall, 574 Main Street. "Education makesapeople easy Project Care to lead, but difficult to drive; easy 274-9239 for more information. disease. Dinner will be catered, with the to govern, but impossible to en- For information on any of these cost $7.50 per person. All women event Sunday Holiday party programs, call (203) 574-6202. slave." — Henry Peter Brougham The 11th annual Tree of Re- membrance ceremonies by Project at hospital Carol sing at Care, Inc., will take place Sunday, WATERBURY — The St. December 6, at 2 p.m. near the Mary's Hospital Cardiac Rehabili- senior center WATERTOWN Bicentennial Gazebo at the Town tation Center will be hosting a holi- Students from Heminway Park Hall Hill Green, off Route 6. day gathering for all cardiac pa- School in Watertown will visit the Patrons may order lights to be tients, past and present, and their senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, ANIMAL HOSPITAL placed on the tree. The prices are families on Tuesday, December 8, Oakville, on Thursday, December 673 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, CT $100 for a gold contribution light, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. inthehospi- 17, and Monday, December21, for • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 $50 for red, $25 for green, and any tal'sCardiacRehabilitation Depart- Christmas carol sings, both at 11:40 amount for white. "The Tree of ment, 56 Franklin Street. Light, a.m. PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. Remembrance stands tall and the heart-healthy holiday will be served. All senior citizens interested in STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. lights stay bright as a reminder to The Cardiac Rehabilitation MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. everyone of a celebration of life," Department at the hospital offers BIRTHS 1 DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. said Project Care, which is based at freeongoingeducationandsupport Suite203of DepotSquare,51 Depot programs, in addition to its tailored I AH hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. DALTON — A son, Michael Street rehabilitation classes. Sessions David, November 14 in Waterbury Order forms for lights may be focus on diet, exercise, stress man- Hospital, to Edwin andLisa(Biello) Dalton, 324 Middlebury Road. Grandparents are Michael Bielloof — A Real Family Christmas — Watertown, Charlene Biello of Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Watertown, and David Dalton of Starts with a real tree. jg/H (L,—. Watertown. Great-grandparent is Providing Full Service at a Low Price 'Blue Spruce 'White Pine JHlIIl |^ Orsula Biello of Oakville. • 24 hour emergency service 'DouglasFir 'Balsam > cSs^fl Hr • Equipment replacement • Scotch Pine £$ MMF MORAGLIA — A son. Jack Jo- seph, November 15 in Waterbury • Annual cleaning & tune-up Standing Trees To Hospital, to Dominick and Janet • Plumbing services Choose and Cut (Carlson) Moraglia of Watertown. • Air conditioning installation Grandparents are Eric and Elin All size: • Kerosene • Diesel CHURCH HILL GARDENS Carlson of Watertown, and Joseph and Loretta Moraglia of CT License #00302713 Family owned for over 100years. CHRISTMAS 263-3516 Farmingdale, N.Y. Great-grand- 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown 124 Church Hill Road, Woodbury TREE FARM mother is Emily DiStefano of Rosedale, N.Y. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, December 3,199 8 — 15 Senior Scene Out an'About guard, and the honor guard from be selling poinsettias as well. For The Watertown Chapter 548 of thewatertownhistoricalsociety.org AARP is not having a board of Historical the Oakville VFW Post 7330, will more information, call 945-5360. directors meeting in December. fire a salute, and float a wreath and At Book Nook The senior center, 311 Falls Avenue, Oakville, currently is accepting Society a boat in Steele Brook at the Main During the entire month of names for participation in its new computer classes. Thanks to agenerous The Watertown Historical Soci- Streetbridgein Oakville. Assisting December, the Book Nook on the donation from the Graziano and Rubin families, high school students will ety will meet Thursday, December will be the Oakville American bottom floor of the library is selling be teaching senior citizens how to use computers and to log onto the 10, at the society museum, 22 Legion Post 195 and the Water- its hard cover books at half price. Internet. DeForest Street. The board of di- town American Legion Post 5. The There will be some nearly new Signups are at the center, or by calling 945-5250. rectors will gather at 7:30p.m., and public is invited to attend. children's books as well for pur- Reservations are being taken for the annual senior center/AARP the regular meeting is slated for 8 The activities commemorate chase. Christmas party, set for Tuesday, December 15, at noon at The Westbury p.m. December7,1941, when the Japa- Room, 666 Thomaston Road (Route 6). The Bristol Fiddlers will provide The guestspeakerwillbe Robert nese attacked Pearl Harbor in the Watertown 1 the entertainment. Smith, who worked at the Seymour Hawaiian Islands at 7:55 a.m., or The senior center has started its second eight-week art class sessions Smith Co. in Oakville for 30 years. 11:55 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Art League n Wednesday afternoons, and a five-week Tai Chi course also has He was factory manager and part- The Watertown Art League will jsumed. Call the center for more details or to sign up. owner at the time the company was 'Sweets Stroll' hold its monthly meeting Monday, An Elderly Health Screening Service program will lake place on sold, reported Town Historian December 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Fel- Monday, December 7, at the center by appointment only. Florence Crowell, and he will dis- by Friends at lowship Hall of First Congrega- Energy assistance applications are being accepted by Nancy Wolfe, play and describe items from the tional Church, 40 DeForest Street. center director, on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. at the factory that have been donated to library Saturday Maria Narija Pavlovich Mc- center. Seniors should bring their current income statements for verifica- the museum. Mr. Smith designed The Friends of the Watertown Carthy, a local artist from Woo- tion. and developed many products the Library group will conduct its dbury, will do a critique. All artists The Watertown Recreation Bridge Club is active Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at company manufactured, she added. annual Friends Sweet Stroll on are encouraged to bring up to four the center. Singles and newcomers always are welcome. A Christmas party with refresh- Saturday, December 5, from 9 a.m. unfinished paintings, or paintings Listen to any of the area radio stations for information on whether ments will take place after the to 4 p.m. at the library, 470 Main on which they would like some senior citizen programs have been postponed or canceled due to inclement meeting. Members are invited to Street Penny Moody is the chair- professional input. conditions or emergencies. bring refreshments or Christmas woman. The meeting is open to the pub- SENIOR CALENDAR decor to add to the festivities. Guests Available for purchase will be lic, with all interested folks invited Senior center (311 Falls Avenue, Oakville) phone numbers — 945- are welcome. cookies, fudge, and cookie cook- to attend. For more information, 5250 and 945-5251 (minibus); lunch served 11:40 a.m.; activities for The society will be on winter books. There will be a story hour at call 274-8222. December 3 through December 9: break before meetings resume in 10:30 a.m. with Carol Bodor, chil- Thursday — Macrame Magic Class 9 a.m.; Progressive Bingo and March, 1999. dren's programmer, and Santa. Social Hour 1 to 3 p.m. Claus will be available for photos "If you're going to tell people Friday—Minibus in-town only; Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing Watertown Grange i from 1 to 3 p.m. the truth, be funny or they'll kill 10 a.m.; center closes 1 p.m. The Watertown GrangeNo. 122, The Watertown Rotary Club will you." — Billy Wilder Monday—Appointments for ConnMAPand ConnPACE, and Energy Inc., will meetFriday,December4, Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Health Screening, 9:30 a.m., call for appointment; at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, 175 Minibus in-town only in morning, to Walerbury in afternoon; Po-Ke-No, Main Street. 1 p.m. The program will be "Gift Tuesday—Exercise Class 9 a.m.; Line Dancing 10 a.m.; Knitting and Ideas," and involves all the mem- Crocheting Circle 1 p.m.; Holiday Crafts Class, 1 p.m.; Bridge Club, 7 bers. Plans also will be completed p.m. for the annual Christmas party slated VNA Health At Home Wednesday — Energy Assistance 9 to 11 a.m.; Tai Chi class, 9 to 10 Sunday, December 13, at a.m.; Ceramics Class 9 to 11 a.m.; Minibus to Waterbury and Brass Mill Crestbrook Park, Northfield Road. Many Years of Caring Center mall; Drawing and Painting Class, 1 p.m.; VCR movie, 1:30p.m.; Friday's meetingwill include a grab Civil War Lecture Series, 7 to 9 p.m. bag, visit from Santa, and a Christ- In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. mas country store. began caring for people in their homes. attending are invited to join in. the presenter. Preregistration is Formoreinformation.callMary Those planning on having lunch required by calling Be Well at (203) Dubay at 274-2391. That proud tradition continues today. those days at the center must make 575-0730. • Visiting Nurses • Specialized a reservation by 1 p.m. Friday, The program, sponsored by Be Pearl Harbor . December 11; call 945-5250. Well and Brass Mill, is free and Programs open to the public. The Be Well Day ceremonies • Therapies • Knowledge and Bridge Scores —i Center at Brass Mill is located on planned Monday Caring The following are results from the mall's second floor, near the recent sessions of the Watertown food court and Sears. Pearl Harbor Day ceremonies • Social work Recreation Bridge Club: will be conducted by the Water- town-Oakville Veterans' Council JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation November 10 — North-South: on Monday, December 7, at 11:55 Amelia Upton/Emily Tignor, 80; SUPPORTTHE a.m. at the Oakville Green. 27 Princeton Road , ((•&. Joe Mazurski/George Hughes, 78; WATERTOWN FOOD BANK The Water-Oak Veterans of Watertown CT0670S V$f/l Greater Waterbury and Peter Amedeo/Mary Landers, CALL 945-5252 75. East-West: Gertrude Austra/ Foreign Wars Post 5157 honor waiertown, c 1 OO/ys j?\ A Health Network RitaCibulskis,68;PhylisGebhardl/ (860) 274-7531 A family of Waterbury Hospital services Jean Daly,63;and Ann Cavanaugh/ Marge Iarrapino, 61. HEARING AID AUDIOLOGYSERVICES " November 17 — North-South: Hearing Aids • Audiological Evaluations • Repairs and Batteries Maye Mead/Emilie Daly, 94; Katie Hercomb/Ella Prillig, 91; and Dr. DIGITAL HEARING AIDS? M. Nunes/Doug McCann, 89. East- West: Mike Hodgkins/Maggie ...yes they are excellent, but there Hodgkins, 92; Ann Cavanaugh/ are less expensive alternatives .... Marge Iarrapino, 90; and Scoti Call us. Ferris/Walter Aehem, 88. Games are played Tuesdays at 7 Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky •\m. at the senior center, 311 Falls 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE v_;venue, Oakville. Singles and Medicare Blue • United Health Care • Medicaid • Aetna-US Health CO-ED newcomers are welcome. For more information, call the recreation (860) 274-3260 office at 945-5246. ismiliamsonCircl^Oakvill^ __ _ __Eves.^SaLAppt.Available^ "Exercise as though your lift depends on it this year... Women's health CESnonnhecJ Because it does!" program slated System of ty.tu.mtMooting • Our professional and friendly staff care about your result. We WATERBURY — The Be Well As an adjunct to your informed heahn care decisions understand that not everyone knows the ins and gfcfcfiliiss. Our Center of Waterbury Hospital will staff takes the time to teach and show you wh sponsorawomen'sheallh program, Now, you have the ability to rebalance the life energy (Che) currents which so you can getstarted,on a safe and effectiver flow through your physical body. "Women and Arthritis: Oh My Won't you take this opportunity, to bring back a personal respect that you Aching Joints," on Thursday, De- once held. And, give to yourself the peace of mind, and body which comes cember 10, at 10 a.m. at the Brass naturally from Reiki. Benefits that include a revitalization of one's self. Gift m MAIN STREET! Mill Center mall community room, Please call me for further discussion, to understand what it is that Reiki Certificates NEWLY Available located on the ground floor next to does, or to make an appointment for me to assist you in your wellness. OAKVILLE, CT

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^ •-"«»„ -UiMWMmvOwnMnhlp- ELECTROLYSIS. k Watertown Power Equipment CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY m m CAROL MASTROPIETRO 5E Mew Wood Road • P.O. Box 550 29 State St, Watertown Licensed Electrologist Watertown, CT 0E795 (1/8 mlla from McDonakf*) Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30; Sat 8-2 Telephone (860) 274-7555 • Fax (860) 945-0445 I860) 274-6667 HEADS UP MASTRO'S 1-800-303-7832 • E-Mail: steb = (203) 264-0722 (860) 274-HAIR (4247) Web:www.ctnetworks.com/stebco O Simp lie Hi/ 800 Main Street South, Suite 112 51 Depot Street, Suite 105 '"Merheads, Brochures, Newsletters, Etc. SOUTHBURY *& WATERTOWN 18 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3,199 8 of the Watertown Historical Society Attorney Seanwatertownhistoricalsociety.org C. Butterly Attorney At Law fc • CAR ACCIDENTS* REAL ESTATE • WILLS • ESTATES • CRIMINAL DEFENSE • FAMILY LAW 274-6768 Old Feuh ion 59 UTCHFELD RD. • WATERTOWN, CT 06795 Shopping CHRISTMAS POTPOURRI Union Congregational Church Sat Dec. 5th • 9:30am - 3:00pm 25 Vendors, Food Booth, Crafts, Snack Bar Lunch available, Santa Claus 11:00am - lpm Ziti Dinner at 5:00pm $6 Adults, $3 Children r(Call 74-4848 for dinner reservationsl No Admissions and Free Parking Tanning Plus MRS. PERKINS Expanded Faculty Featuring... Old Fashion Homemade Hard Candy 7 New Beds, 2 StandrUp Units & 2 Face Units 771 Woodbury Road • Watertown Depot Square Mall, Watertown 274-9277 Health < 274-1202 PHARMACY & b Open Daily 9-5 • Sun. 12-5 The Area's IV - Available At - CHRISTMAS TANNING SPECIAL Home Medical Equipm free Daii LABONNE'S EPICURE MARKET Treat yourself or that 1 Month Woodbury & Watertown special someone with "• Medical Oxygen • 24 Hr. a gift that keeps giving all year. •Confidential Post- Call now for details! Expires 35 Jan. 1st, 1999 • Power Seat Lift Chaii • Hospital Beds • Wheel • We also have Gift Certificates • •Bathroom Safety Equipme Connecticut Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-8:30 • Fri. 8:30-8 • Sat. 8:30-2 * Grown Fresh-cut CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR NAIL SPECIALS • Ostomy, Diabetes & Christmas Trees Fresh Wreaths & We Bill All Insurant f: Roping, Boughs, and 55 DeForest Street (Ro Cemetery Planters Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Amaryllis and LIADRP" Phone: \ PaperwhiteBuVos Decorate Your Christmas Tree JOLLY Lights • Angel and ' NEW Star Tree Tops • Tree Stands* Bead & SANTA Novelty Garlands RING IN THE » Boxed and Individual Ornaments • Ribbon and .1 SEASON — Coming Dec. 8 — ~ • The Parent Trap Bows Made to Order * THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF FOUR, 1 "JOLLY SANTA" WILL RETIRE IN Six Days & Seven Nights DECEMBER 1998. Decorate Your Home or Office i Now Avaii j| Artificial Wreaths and Garlands • Wooden '•? Stop In And See •SLIDir Our Fine Selection • ALMOST HEROES H Reindeer • Candles • Holiday Paper Goods • Anna & •THE ROBIN HOOD Lee Dolls • Wooly Snowmen • Santa Figures GANG 01006500, 9" X 4" Greens & Picks • Decorated Yule Logs in 2 sizes • BEAR IN THE BIG BLUE HOUSE (• 20% off All Boxed Christmas Cards Sir ] Vol. Ill & IV > THE LAND BEFORE Our Gift Shoppe is full of wonderful gifts and gourmet TIME VI food items to make up your own gift baskets. Come in • ARMAGEDDON and seel Vree boxing & wrapping on items over $4.00 > THE NEGOTIATOR DEARS JEWELERS • DR. DOOLITTLE HORSE Sale Prices in effect thru Wed., December 9th WHISP 637 Main Street, Watertown • 274-4300 > FEAR & LOATHING OPEN SUNDAY 13-5 p.m. IN LAS VEGAS SMALL fhe Red Barn Gift Shoppe & Hosking Nursery: SOLDI! •DIRTY WORK 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown i NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK GODZI f 860-274-8889 Mon. 10-6 p.m.; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Frl. 10-8 p.m. •CAN'T HARDLY LES MIS 'Sat 9-5 .•Suiv.UM „ Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5 WAIT Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, December 3,1998 — 19 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCAVALLO'S ITALIAN SPECIALTY SHOP 60 HUlcrest Ave., OakvUle • 860-945 9942 Your Holiday Food Headquarters For... d Chrutmcu Christmas Cookies J & Mini Pastry Trays Christmas Gift Baskets Vatertown • Great Stocking Stuffers & Grab Bag Ideas • Antipasto Platters • Cold Cut Platters

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tJ" hqual Housing Lender Member FD1C 20 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org Carol & George Thank You For Your Patronage and Support. Join Watertown OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPE IS NOW OPEN For A Dickens Of • WREATHS • CEMETERY BOXES • CENTERPIECES 'CHRISTMAS TREES A Chrutmxu • CUSTOM MADE WOODEN rTEMS • ROPING • HAND-MADE CRAFT /7EMS

- FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS - BEAUTY BARBER For Christmas with Special Country Designs SALON SHOP 860 Guernseytown R<±, Watertown • Phone: 274-8147 $6.00 Hair Cut - Mon., Tue., & Wed. $2.00 OFF Haircut - Thurs. - Sat. $5.00 OFF Highlights & Perms 274-6902 OPEN 9 a.m. MON-FRI / 8:30 a.m. SAT. 1083 Main St. Watertown - Next to Jimmy's of Watertown Expires 12/31/98 J^ Huge Selectio Low Prices Is Your Family Home For All MAJOR BRANCJS The Holidays? Christmas Gift Ideas Enjoy Them Now and Always! Christmas Sunglasses - Christmas Readers Christmas Binoculars - Christmas Ski Goggles Redeem this ad for 1/2 OFF Christmas Accessories »^» Your Family Portrait Session S5&. ; 11VY 3 PAIRS Ol DEPOT ST-WATERTOWN Ro6. $75.00 READING GLASSES 860-274-5980 FORS15.00 HOURS: MON-WED10-4 Only $37.50 THURS & FRI10-5, SAT 10-4 This offer good for Family Sessions photographed ember 25 & December 31^ 1998

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Ag usual, we have our own unique expressions starting at ^d06 Trees • Stands • Wreaths See Our Large Selection Of 2' Custom Centerpieces • Tree Disposal Bags Decorated Boxwood Trees agnew FLORIST Depot Square Mall, Watertown SANTA CLAUS 945-0647 Phil Parent - Owner Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, December 3, 1998 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org ries, s All sporlsstorlo and scores roust be received DO later than 10 a.m. 1 uesdavs in order to appear in Ih jl weeks edition oflhe Town Timts. Stories »nd lie: 1* you wanted to stuff insteadof that turkey last Wednesdaynight,wasn'tit?. to represent Water-Oak. Wllbv 4J. 4-S 2H2 127 Criftbi ?-« 3-7 131 I";, Take your best shots, baseball, the Yankees are coming back intact.. From the Midgets Team: Dan Spadola, Meghan Byrnes, Steve : Bartholomew, Shannon McCann, Josh Blanchard, Jessica Mercado, Sue. litart IS IJI " ?« W2 Steve Kalach, Jennifer Woodward, JiUian Dadddna, Amy Bartholomew, KfWiHlv 0-W 0-19 7S 335 Word has it that Albert Belle threw his first hissy-fit as an Oriole when Christine DeVito, Melissa Scott, and Sarah Cocchiola. X — Uaj;iKt'tiainph.n he found out that No. 8, was, well, taken

From the Junior Midgets Team: Nick Sartori, Amanda Nardella, . .•' •••••::• ••• The same week Baltimore brings closure to the Colts, the city wel- Amanda Hayden, Jessica Hotchkiss, Adam Blanchard, Amanda Dibble, HR-i20,T.iniocloi.l2 comes this creep Jamie LaFrance, Jen Duffy, Molly Frigon, Luke Purdy, Nashana Cam- When someone breaks a record, it's great to see them do it with a bique, Rachel Lamas, KarlaRocco, Kyle McCann, Tony Fasano, Shelby Cmsbvl2, Kenntcl}6 flourish. Duda, Katie Boucher, and Monica Chepurna. Woln.» o. Holv Cross 0 Ask Tony Dorselt, who had a great view from the sideline of Ricky From the Pee Wees Team: Jeffrey Reichard, Ryan Wheelahan, Ther- Wllhi .'2. Sacred H«arl 11 Williams as he broke TD's NCAA rushing mark with a 63-yard scoring esa Hillman, Sarah Gambardella, Caitlin McEvoy, Christopher Riggi, gallop in the Longhoms' upset win over Texas A&M GennaRiggi.Justin Bernard, BrennanYoos.Msegan Busk, TaraJohnston, Does Notre Dame really deserve to be dropped seven spots for losing Michael Davis, Kevin Mabry, Joe Crownshaw, Erin Umstead, Kristcn Gold Circle News to USC by only 10-0 without starting quarterback Jarious Jackson, who Cote, Sara Oriente, Lauren Curtis, Jamie Reding, Mark Cary, and Sarah The Water-Oak Gold Circle of has accounted for 55 per cent of their offense? ... D'Autorio Sports will meet Monday, Decem- Methinks not From the Junior Pee Wees Team: William Crick, Ed Charette, Joe ber 7, at 7:15 p.m. at Spectators Don't let them fool you; the poo-bahs at the Bowl Championship Charette, Courtney Byram, Rachel Mitchell, Ashley DeMaria, Daniel SportsCafe in the Oakville Plaza, Series offices are hoping, praying that one of the unbeaten three of Kansas Bazzano, Nick Miceli, Andrew Miceli, Allison Brown, Marissa Rinaldi, Main Street. State, UCLA, or Tennessee drops their game this Saturday, for obvious Ashley Champagne, Kari Lynn Noseworthy, Michael LaCaria, Amanda On the agenda will be discus- reasons. Caouette, Marty Byrnes, Matt Cary, Marissa Fasano, Amanda Blum, sion of the Christmas party, the Their best hope is probably Texas A&M, who should give K-State a Karla Fasano, Kaitlyn Lafferty, Lauren Woodward, Brian Ouellette, WHS gym dedication on Decem- tough time in the Big 12 title game in St. Louis. Roger Ouellette, Ashley Thomas and Barbar DeVito. ber 17 to the late Bob Cook, and the Wouldn'tyou have enjoyed it (66-13) more, Syracuse fans,if Micha Water-Oak would like to thank everyone for their continued support All-NVL breakfast. Irvin and Company were still at Miami? and we look forward to seeing you in 1999. All members are invited to at- Come to think of it, maybe that loss will inspire the 'Canes to come up Sincerely, tend. big against UCLA.... Chris Byrnes, How about that; a legitimate Heavyweight Championship Unification Water-Oak football, Round the rinks fight at Madison Square Garden. Watertown If he somehow manages to lose to overrated Lennox Lewis, it should with Watertown also be Evander Holyfield's last Youth Hockey NFL WEEK FOURTEEN: And down the stretch they come.... Hope Circling the basepaths = we see less of those "FLAG" graphics on television this week, but In recent Watertown Youth obviously, the. zebras have a "face time" quota with Water-Oak Little League Baseball Hockey action: PATRIOTS (7-5) at STEELERS (7-5): "So, they sprinkled Stardust in Water-Oak Little League Baseball has announced its registration The Pee Wee 'A' Red Wings your hair," as The Carpenters used to sing Not only that, but a heapin' schedule for the 1999 season. were 6-1 winners over Stamford, dose of luck.... Whata week for Connecticut's(future)team... .Question On Saturdays, January 9 and 23, as well as February 20 and 27, led by goals off the sticks of Ben is, can they do it against a Steeler team that has a serious beef with the sessions will be held in the lobby of Swift Junior High School, 250 Lawlor, Chris Norwid, John Bar- officiating? Pats haven't won in Three Rivers since '86 Flipacoin Colonial Street, Oakville, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ber, Connor McNamara, and Ted ... STEELERS. Registration may also be done at the Watertown Park and Barber. SE AHAWKS (6-6) at JETS (8-4): It's all there now for Game Green: Recreation office, Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, from Dan Garasieniwicz and Chuck First division title since 1969, a first-round playoff bye Whoa, we'd noon to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Van Buren were the winning better stop ourselves, eh? ... JETS. Early registration is strongly encouraged. goalkeeping tandem. (Continued on page 24) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, December 3,1998 — 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Getting their kicks Watertown Association for Youth Soccer WAYS CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER: 5th — . . Brookfield, December 19 at Whisconier School, call Deadline for Northwest District Banquets, which will be Rick Garafalo (203-775-8188).... Morris, December 19 held on January 16 and 17 at the Amber Room in Danbury at James Morris School, call Bill Houle (860-567-1163). from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.... On January 16, Division I and COACHING: Beginning January 1, 1999, Youth II ages 9,10 and 11 boys and girls team winners will be Coaching Modules will be given; for more information on recognized... .On January 17, Division I and II ages 12, holding a licensing course, contact Director of District 13 and 14 boys and girls team winners will be recognized, Coaches Rick Bryant of Watertown. along with Coaches and Officials of the Year.... Tickets DISTRICT SELECT: A coach is needed to put together are $11 per person; club representatives must have their aU-12girls team; anyone interested in coaching the team monies into District VP Charlie Carollo by Saturday, should call Ron at (203) 757-6286. December 12 6th — CJSA Board of Directors Rules FALL WINNERS:In District Travel, Girls Division I, and Revisions Meeting, noon at CJSA Headquarters, 757 U-10 — Southbury; U-ll — New Fairfield A; U-12 — Main Street, New Britain. r.;9th—NW District of CJSA WATERTOWN (coach Ed Sakl); U-13 — Woodbwy; and Monthly Meeting, New Miiford Senior Center, 7:30 pjn. U-14 — Brookfield. ... 13th — WAYS Board Meeting, Thomaston Savings NEW OFFICERS: NW District of CJSA elected new Bank office in Watertown, 730 p.m. officers for the 1999 season. CJSARepresentative—John :; DISTRICT NOTES: Referee of the Year Awards — Gugliotn' of Watertown (also boyscommissioner, Division There are three to be given out; Senior (age 19 and over), I) ... Secretary — Paulette Sousa .. Girls Commisionei; ^Female Junior (under 19) and Male Junior (under 19). Division I—Dave Johns... Girls Commisioncr, Division Nominations should be submitted in writing to AnnBrennan B—Karen Sutterlin... Boys Commisioner, Division U— (Newtown); no phone calls or verbal nominations wil] be Eric Voide. accepted. Awards will be presented at the Awards Banquets COMMITTEES: Disciplinary -^. Dave Johns, John on Janaury 16 and 17.... Referee Recertifications —New Gugliotti, Rick Salem, Ed Bebyn ^..Alternates — Karen Miiford, December 5, at Richmond Senior Center, call Sutterlin, Dave Dudley. . . . Protest ^;.Gary Smith of FrankMcEhtee (860-355-0385)... .Tonington, December Watertown, Dave Dudley, Eric Voide ...Alternates—Joe 10 at Coe Park Center, call Tim Fraher (860-496-8478)., Dougherty, Dave Gold of Watertown. BasketballplayersJodieCheasty,left,fromTeikyoPostUniversity's women's team, and player Blaine Arthur front the men's squad Caitlin is a seventh-grade stu- stressed the importance of reading skills at a November 12 day- dent at St. John's, and in addition to long session at Polk School in Oakville. Photo courtesy of Ray her running, plays soccer for the Cwick. WAYS U-13 travel team and swims for the Cheshire Devils USS Team. College Notes With an influx of youth and the expected growing pains every Water-Oak young team undergoes, the Bucknell University (Lewisburg, Pa.) women's soccer team recently completed a rocky 1998 season, cheerleaders finishing 7-12 overall and 2-4 in the Patriot League. Among the bright spots was the play of junior defensive back SARAH STOPPER of perform Watertown; the 1996 Taft School graduate, one of coach Chrissy Findlay's tri-captains, started 17 matches, and finished with one assist. PLAINVDJLE — On October Through three seasons with the Bison, Stopper has scored two goals 10 at Plainville High School, three and two assists Former WHS girls soccer player KIM WELCH Water-Oak cheerleading teams won was named the women's soccer Athlete of the Month winner at the right to compete at the Pop Marymount University (Arlington, Va.). Welch, a forward, scored nine Warner New England Finals, which goals and added four assists for a total of 22 points, best on the team were held at the New Haven Coli- and fourth in the Capital Athletic Conference scoring race. The 1998 seum on November 29. WHS grad started all 17 games for (he Saints, who improved to 7-10 First- and second-place winners after a 4-13 finish last season Former WHS ice hockey player of the New England competition CHRIS SABIS, a junior at the University of Rochester (N.Y.), scored earned the right to compete in the the winning goal with only five seconds remaining to lead the Yellow Pop Warner Nationals, which will Jackets to a victory over Erie Community College. Thus far this be heldatDisney World inOrlando, season, Sabis, a defenseman, has scored six goals and added four Fla. on December 13. assists for 10 points; he also sports a plus-l 1 (meaning he's been on All three teams also qualified at the ice for 11 more goals than have been scored against his team), as the Connecticut Championship on Rochester has gotten off to a 5-3-1 start. Most importantly, the Jackets November 15 at Plainville High. sport a 3-0-0 record in Eastern Collegiate Hockey League play. Sabis, The Water-Oak Pee Wee squad the 1996 class salutatorian at WHS, is also carrying a 3.76 GPA, is a placed first under the direction of student senator, is in the 1998 Edition of the National Deans' List, and coaches Diane Valunas, Anna is a member of the honors fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta Alpha Theta Phi Davino, and Annette Pasquariello. Chapter. Team members: Brittaney Miller, Tina Doty, Erin Umstead, Tara Verdura, Tricia Wallace, Stepha- YMCA hoop Johnson, Kailey O'Brien, Amanda nie Durso, Shannon McCarin, Amy Valunas, Caitlin McEvoy, Deanna Bartolomeo, Lisa Gugliotti, Mel- WATERBURY — A winter Laboudy, Kristen Cote, Tamra lisa Scott, Christine DeVito, Jillian session of youth basketball for boys Pasquariello, Sara D'Autorio, Daddona, Meghan Byrnes, Sarah and girls aged 4-14 at the Water- Megan Pelletier, Maegan Busk, Cocchiola, Christina Mastropietro, bury YMCA, 136WestMainSlreet, Lauren Curtis, Alyssa Mastropi- Jessica Mercado, Danielle Caporus- is just around the corner. Registra- MAKING A RUN FOR IT: Caitlin Garrity of Watertown, a eiro, Kari Hellman, Genna Riggi, cio, Lauren Muccino, Maria S tango, tion is open now and ends on De- and Jennifer Woodward. - -venth-grade student at St. John the Evangelist School, finished Debra Sequenzia, Theresa Hell- cember 4, with no registrations mann, Kimberli Davino, Jamie rd at the sixth annual Middle School Cross Country accepted after that date. Reding, Sarah Oriente, Sarah "If you

By BOB PAUHER The Oakville Athletics re- mained unbeaten in the sandlot Watertown will pet a chance Wednesday with a stirring 5-1 iootbaU picture with a hard to prove their wares this Friday victory over Trinity-Pawling. By 1 earned 13-8 win over the Town night at the high, school, gym the brilliant defensive play ot Its captain, Ladd Fox. Tsft was able they come In regards to handling | i Plot AC at Judd Field last Sun- when they face the state's peren- Coach Bob Cook unveiled the day. It was the third win in. a nial Class C champion's Ells- to hold it3 opponents scoreless 1948-49 edition of Watertown a basketball, somewhere in the lor threa periods, white its line, neighborhood of 20 years ago. . row for the Villers, their open- worth High or Windsor. This High school's, basketball team Ing game ending in a tie. club hasn't been whipped prob- tallying in each period, built up last Wednesday night and the In- We have talked to many of Roy's I a substantial lead. Although the Ewy-day opponents and all were Pat Pisco, crashed through ably five times in the last five dians showed enough to give center and 'found a hole big years and Watertown will not record of the season's team is not their supporters—a jam packed in high praise of his skill. the most impressive, the spirit Last season when young Gar- enough to allow him to go forty have to apologize If they fail to house full of em—a wave of op- yards and a touchdown for the turn the trick but if they can do has never beien better. timism concerning their turna- ner was stalling to show f!ashe3 Taft!s J. V. Soccer team or the same talent, the fans be- first score while Hooks Macclone it. It win be a mighty fine tri- ment chances come next March. romped thirty yards for the win- umph tu have tucked away in dropped its final game 2-0 to the gan to compare SON -with FA-1 Gunneiy Varsity in a game They trounced, wliat was sup- THER,. Wall, we would like to ning TT> in the fourth quarter. their stack of successes come the posed to be a good Utchfteld The Watertown Blue Ribbons, end of the season. ich. was not decided until the JJO on lecord—and we feel sure | i same time the lower School Soc- high team, to the tune of 55-33 it will not hurt Roy Garner's I local entry in the newly formed j and Hal Garner and Al Zaccarla Western Connecticut Dnckpin You will have to be a very I cer team was defeating the Gun- feelings a single bit—as saying early bird if yos want to get a ] nery J. V. team 2-0, with Taft's threw In 34 points for a great that after watdMng Harold in League came uj» recently with a evening's work. They are abiy nifty 62 set highlighted by a 166 seat for this one, mister. I I captain. Caulkins, scoring the action recently, in a year or two initial goal. Both of these tear :s supported by Joe Fitzgerald and the same fans will be comparing set by Charley Vellette. ; Bernle Qucsnel, who added 15 have improved greatly during- FATHER AND SON. He would Litchfield Orchard Alley's hold I Ski Area Enlarged the season and dj.ould furnish more valuable points to the team be a welcome addition to any The Mohawk Mountain Ski total. a one game lead over Paul's Res- I good replacements and reserves college court combine. taurant after last Sunday's games j Area at Cornwall. Conn., has to next yeax's team. Cook has a rangy outfit this The Oakvllle riri Co. and in the popular circuit. been enlarged .and the new area, season and more height and ex- Princeton Mills, local entries in J to be known as the "Boulder' perience will soon be forthcom- I he Wateroury Dusty basketball I Bowl", is for experts and inter- Bowling League ing fn the person 'Of Ernie league got off on the wrong foot j THE GRABBAG Jimmy mediate skiers. It consists of AKVILLE MERCHANTS Pintoff, Currently on the sick list. last Sunday, but believe us, bet-1 Kielty, returned recently from a two trails, served by tandem Team I» One thing certain the Indians | ter things are in store for both trip through the mid-west on tows coming down from the Town Smoke Shop .. 2w6 . 7 will not run into many teams ' of these clubs. wheh 'he visited brothers Mickey, summit of Mohawk. The area is Dundee Smoke Shop . 22 31 that will be able to outreach We have seen the Dusty circuit at Great Lakes Naval Training away from the original develop- Vies Auto Parts 21 12 them this season. for years, know the makeup of Station, and Tommy, a student ment so that those using it will Ro's Restaurant 18 15 Garner electrified the crowd the clubs and the caliber of their at Notre Dame... .Jim was for- not flnd themselves skiing into Town Tavern IT 18 wltBl his brilliant floor play ami '• play and if these two teams tunate enough to see the Notre- a crowd of beginners. Oak, Indiana - 17 iMard drive-in lay up shots while aren't very nuch in the running ' Dame Northwestern thriller 2uraitis Service .... IuB 38 Zaccaria wa3 nons the less potent : for the title In their respective ; Princeton Miils has an eight Stance Plumbing if, 18 •with several fine. tap-in two ; divisions, our basketball intuition , game lead in tlhe Industrial Tift Soccer Team I Jamsky Package . .. 14 19 pointers. Quesnel .nas the eai- is all wet. Minor "B" Bowling League.... Fabian Barbers -.3 20 - marks of a fine ball handler and -Conquers Trin-Pawling Quite a number of local folks are By CHARLES TREADWAY "Corner Rci't 13 20 is a goocTboy off the boards. Jus- enjoying the home games of the Jimmy's Market 11 ?:. tin Smith, is another boy w*ho The Oakville Co. is capable of ; Kew Haven Ramblers hockey The Tftft School Varsity Soc- Week's high single—Joe Podo- will improve as the season ad- beating any team in the "A" di- j team which is 'playing to ca- cer tt*m ended Its season last binski, 152; high three—L. Pied- vances and overall it should be | vision if they could overcome : pacity crowds on Sunday nights monte. .194; Town Smoke Shop, a successful season for * the I their one outstanding weakness 1 at the Arena. New Haven has its

\ \ 1 \ The intrepidwatertownhistoricalsociety.org reviewer risks floundering in ... 'A Tuna Christmas' by 'Duffy' THOMASTON—If there were otyped Texas accent or drawl. any lingering doubts about the all- The 22 outlandish characters are encompassing theatrical talents of each memorable in their own right, Leo R. Sochocki, the artistic direc- and audience members will take a tor at Thomaslon Opera House, they shine to any number, but Mr. So- were surely cast asidelast weekend chocki'sportrayal of Didi Snavely, v*en "A Tuna Christmas" was thegravel-throated singing gunshop jchcd into the renovated mini- owner who decorates her Christ- theater at Thomaston Opera House mas tree with hand grenades, is forits opening trioof performances. perhaps the absolute hoot of the Forthatmatter, tossPortland'sPeter bunch! Mr. Larson lends a warm, Larson into the highly qualified mix sensitive touch to the part of Ber- of thespians the TOH consistently tha, wronged by her husband, but puts forth. still possessing a good and gener- The two men, each having to But not to digress loo much: ous heart, trying to make the Christ- play 11 characters (many of them Back in Tuna, word's hobnobbing mas holiday joyous for everyone. female), necessitating quick cos- about that a mysterious "Christmas "A Tuna Christmas" is Uie Opera tume changes back and forth, were phantom" will sabotage this year's House's first venture into the small simply outstanding in this hilari- decoratingcompetition.clearingthe theater, which only seats about 70 ous, off the wall pre-Christmas treat. way for a new winner. And there's patrons. Fortunately, the sets don't ALL ABOUT GOLF: Waiting for the golfers to arrive so that the games If you think your household is nuts trouble brewing at the local play- demand much room and the props could begin at the Water town Rotary Club's annual golf tournament at on Christmas Eve, just take a gan- house, where Joe Bob Lipsy is trying are fairly simple. The unfortunate CreslbrookParkwerefromlefttorighl:RandyRock,committeemember; der at what's happening in Tuna, to stage "A Christmas Carol" by aspect of this production is that it's Peg Durkee, Rotary past president: Karen Pattison, committee member; j only on for three more times before Texas on the eve, and your place "Charlie Dickens," under the threat and Kurt Kuegler, club member. Photo courtesy of Pat Dwyer. will appear as tranquil as a Courier of having the lights extinguished TOH throws its full weight behind and Ives yuletide scene. mid-act by Dixie Deberry for fail- "A Christmas Carol," which be- The show begins at that beacon ure to pay the electric bill. gins in the main theater December of Lone Star newsworthiness. Add to that a rampaging crusade 11. Before," which will be performed There will be a reunion of Sun- Tuna's own OKKK radio station by the Smut Snatchers of the New We'll offer the advice that if at on "T.G.I.F." Eight songs are cur- dance members of sorts when Mr. studio, where Aries Struvie (Leo) Order, which is trying to "clean up" all possible nextyear.atleastoneof rently finished on the new TD CD, Deziel, Scott Donofrio, and Pete and Thurston Wheelis (Peter) are the language in Dickens' classic. theTunasbestagedinthebigroom, including acover of Eric Clapton's Cardella will record for folksinger bringing their listeners up to speed "Merry gentlemen" is too risque, because this month, not enough "Mainline Florida," which accord- Bob Johnson. Mr. Deziel said he on local events. The big question is theS.SJJ.O.has indicated, because people are going to be able to view ing to Mr. Deziel, formerly of "got the honor" of producing these whether Vera Carp can maintain people like that "have their own this riotous treasure! Watertown, "really smokes!" sessions with his two former well- her 15-year stranglehold on the code." No wonder Joe Bob is hav- "Never Before" will feature steel known partners. Tuna Christmas yard decorating ing conniptions! "A Tuna Christmas" continues guitarist Gordon Titcomb, formerly contest. Scenes shift quickly from the Friday and Saturday, December 4 of The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Anyone familiar with the old radio station to Bertha Bumiller's and 5, at 8 p.m., and concludes On December 2, the new TD Greetings from Firesign Theater escapades off the home to Didi Snavely's used fire- Sunday,December 6,at2p.m.Call song entitled "If ICould Hold You" 78 rpm platters in the late '60s and arms emporium ("If wecan'tkill it, theTOHboxofflceat283-6250for was scheduled to be released on the early '70s will readily adapt their it's immortal") to the ice cream ticket information, although all yearly CD compilationby the Phila- imaginations to "A Tuna Christ- parlor and every which way again, three final shows might be sold out delphia Music Conference. mas," where the imagined becomes with neither Messrs. Sochocki nor in advance by now. Show sponsor The December issue of Song- visual (and at times surreal). Larson ever missing a cue or stere- is BankBoston. writer' s Monthly features a review Remember...For All Your of the Sundance CD "Pearls of Wisdom," and the January issue Holiday Needs... appear on Laurel Cablevision Cable It's In the Bagl Musical Notes ~ activities, call 755-6658 or 274- 5's "T.G.IJF." program Friday, will spotlight the lyrics of "If I Rehearsals resume 5542. December 4, at 8 p.m. Could Hold You." "They pick three songs out of Our Famous Sauces The Oakville-Watertown Drum The O-W has openings in all It's been busy times for Sun- (Marmara & House), Corps will resume its practices lines. Anyone interested in learn- dance, known for its Southern rock hundreds of submissions every Friday, December4, at 6:30 p.m. at ing more about the corps may drop style with a tinge of country. Today month, and then select three for the Our'Famous House Swift Junior High School, 250 by a Friday rehearsal from 6:30 to (Thursday) and December 10, Mr. readers to vote on," Mr. Deziel Dressing, Fresh Dough, J Colonial Street, Oakville. 9:30 p.m. at Swift, or call Director Deziel is slated to record "Never explained. "Cool!" Fresh Bread, plus The drum corps will be prepar- Jim DeMarest at 274-5542. Instruc- our full menu is ing for its annual Christmas concert tions and instruments are provided, available for Friday, December 18, at the WateT- as well as uniforms. No experience ' bury Extended Care Facility, 35 is necessary. take-out, Bunker Hill Road. The corps "We hope everyone had an en- including our members will have their annual joyable Thanksgiving," the Pizza and Christmas pizza party Friday, Oakville-Watertown leadership Calzones. December 11, at 6:30 p.m. at Ro's stated. Pizza, Main Street, Oakville. Sundance group SUNDAY BRUNCH We'll do The corps still has some enter- whatever tainment booklets left that it is sell- appears Friday we can to ing as Christmas stocking-stuffers. •..••••• ••••..-•••• • .. make your Oakville-Watertown also had cook- on 'T.G.I.F.' Coffee, Ten, Juice or Milk books and the New England get- holiday LITCHFELD — Area group Fresh Bakes. ? Fruit a success a book for sale as well. For Sundance.comprisingWoodbury's Homemade: id Bar moi e information on either of these at home! Tony Deziel and John Long, will French Toast • Belgium Waffles w/Fruit Toppings Scrambled Eggs • Hot Cereal £. For the perfect gin- Why not a Bacon, Ham & Sausage • Home Fries Gill Certificate from dozen's? Stuffed Shells • Meatballs Pasta Prhnavera • Chicken Marsala Seafood H ties 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 Carving Station (Roast Beef. Turkey, etc.) Mon & Tjes 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 Let Us Cater Your FREE DELIVERY • Watertown ft Oakville 11AM-3PM Christmas Partu Eat In/Take Out $13.95 Per Person 1230 Thomaston Avenue • Waterbury, CT Call (Of Our Full CATCHING MENU 10 & Under $6.95 • UNDER 3 FREE Reservations 755-0635 2 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS ~j J~ LARGE CHEESE PIZZA Take Out 755-1173 360 WATI t tnr b) "Waterbury's Grandaddy go S^?5O THO. 067S7 •* .....t.u:. || Acn*^B^ withthis of Italian Restaurants" S JjjS 860-283-6033 j[ Reg. 8 ° \J coupon ** 2 Stars, Connecticut Magazine Additional Toppings Each $1.00 Extra " Additional Toppings Each S1.50 Ertra One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon Per Customer fk Good Through 12-10-98 Good Through 12-10-98 26 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants Report," with Andre Thibault of Litch- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGeld, tonight TB A; 9:30, "Our Town" Laurel Cable 5 withhostDickCosgrove, tonight TBA; 10, "reSOULution" with Charles guide to local Glueck; 10:30, "When Radio Was King," memories of an era long gone; programming ll,*"NeighborhoodNews"; and 11:30, Cable 5 Movie, TB A. Friday, December 4 —5 a.m., "The LITCHFTELD — The follow- WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- ing is the latest revised Cable 5 nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- program guide for Thursday, De- ery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; noon. cember 3, through Wednesday, Hometown Matinee, TBA; 1:30, "The December 9, for Laurel Ca- Movie Loft"; 2, "Fat Free Express"; 2:30, "Videomaker Magazine"; 3, blevision's community channel. "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "High Programs denoted with an * are School Football Game of the Week," Enjoying themselves at the Out for Businesr •• of local interest to Watertown and teams TBA; 6, "Neighborhood News" Connecticut Dance Theatre were from left to rio . Oakville. Programs are subject to world news with Lisa Gebhardt, *area Betty Letowneau, left, from Crystal Rock Water Co.,Donna Bonasera, artistic director of CDT; Rosalie change without notice. news with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; 6:35, and /Catherine Pawlakfrom Fleet Bank attended theLoughran, of Berkshire Properties and also Town "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:40, "Down Thursday, December 3-- 5 a.m., Greater Waterbwry Chamber of Commerce's Out forCouncil chairwoman; Paul McLaughlin, manager at "The WZBG Morning ShovTlivefiom Memory Lane"; 6:45, The Little Guild the Oakville office of Litchfield Bancorp; and Charlie of St. Francis; 7, "Just Talking," with Business session held November 17 at the Connecticut Liichfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff hostess VictoriaSansing, tonight: TBA; Dance Theatre, Inc. Photo courtesy of Vanessa LoganO'Connor, town manager. Photo courtesy of Vanessa Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; 7:30, "It'sMy Show"; 8, 'TGIF,"Utch- andCDT. Logan and CDT. 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, field County variety series hosted by "Shirley!" with hostess Shirley Solo- Joe Roche, tonight TBA; 9, TBA; 11, mon; noon, Hometown Matinee, TB A; •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30, Dance studio hosts chamber's 'Out for Biz* 1:30 p.m., "The Movie Loft" with Pat Cable 5 movie, TBA. Murphy; 2, "What's Playing at the The Connecticut Dance Theatre tivities: Hammer & Nail mi- Waterbury Foundation, and Bank- Movies"; 2:30, "Videomaker Maga- Saturday, December 5 — 8 a.m., at 523 Main Street was the latest crobrewers. The Bistro at Harvest Boston. Ms. Bonasera also ex- zine"; 3, "Education Showcase," fam- "ToonTimes"; 8:30, "OWL's Stories," venue to act as host for a Water- Moon Marketplace, and Highgate pressed the importance of area ily and educator video guide to pro- story hour for children produced by town-Oakville Chamber of Com- Liquors. businesses working and collabo- grams that teach; 3:30, "The Movie Oliver WolcottLibraiyofLitchfield;9, merce "Out for Business"network- CDT Artistic Director Donna rating with non-profit organizations "Book Mice"; 9:30, "Gerbert"; 10, Loft"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, ing session. Area business leaders to benefit the community. "The Adventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, 'Tech Talk"; 10:30, "Rocky and, Bullwinkle"; 11, Animated Children's were invited to the CDT studios in ent CDT supporters and volunteers. As the CDT moves into its next "Neighborhood News"—world news celebration of its 10-year anniver- Among them were volunteers decade of providing quality arts with Lisa Engstrom, *area news with Classic, TBA; noon, AH News Channel sary as a non-profit arts organiza- Doreen Breen, Aurora Greaves, education and entertainment, the JeffZeiner at 6:20; 6:35, "Hometown worldnews; 12:30p.m.,"Center Street" tion. Rory and Cindy Hoffman, and organization will continue to look Giveaway"; 6:40, "The Herbalist's teens program; 1, "Sheena, Queen of for support and encouragement Notebook" with Mark McDermott; the Jungle"; 1:30, "Captain Gallant of Those who attended enjoyed the Linda and Marty Scully, as well as the Foreign Legion"; 2, "TV Smarts for from local businesses and the 6:50, "Down Memory Lane" with Art generosity of three area businesses supporters such as the Connecticut Kids"; 2:30, "What's Playing at the community, it was noted. Shaw; 7, "People Helping People," the that donated to the evening's fes- Commission on the Arts, The Movies"; 5, "The Good Green Earth"; United WayofToirington program with 5:30, "Wai Lana Yoga"; 6, All News Bill EganandJohnJanco, tonight TBA; Channel; 6:30, "Cappy's Country interview show with hostess Ruta Lee, Catholic programming produced by My Coffin; 7:30, "More 10 the Point," live, 7:30, "Sports Talk" with Doug Harrell; Music," with Toirington's Cappy tonight: TBA; 7:30, "All About Sen- Father's House retreat center in Litch- call-in show featuring commentary on 8,"TheTriviaShow,"live, call-in game Paxton; 7, "Talkof the Town" celebrity iors" with Nar.cy Gyurko, tonight: TBA; field; 7, 'Tele-Domenica," program of today's headlines with Dr. Daml Dea- show; 9, "The TNT Small Business 8, "High School Football Game of the local Italian language news, sports and ton; 8:30, "You and Your Family," Week," teams TBA; 11, AU News variety programming produced by hosted by JaniceHollywood, sponsored Channel; and 11:30, Sinister Saturday Antonio Viscariello of Tonington; and by Greenwoods Counseling, tonight: The Cinema, TBA. 9. TBA. TBA; 9, *"A Table in the Wilderness.^ Sunday, December 6 — 7:30 a.m., Monday, December 7 — 5 ajn., biblical commentary with F. Paul Haney Perfect "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, St. Paul's "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, of Watertown; 9:30, "UConn Faculty hfil'uui Csatetu- Family Restaurant Episcopal Church Services cablccast Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The Forum," world news in review hosted live from Bantam; 1 pjn., *"The Mes- Recovery Network"; 11. "Shirley!"; by Muff Maskov sky, tonight: TBA; 10, sage of Life," with the Rev. Joe Pen- noon. Hometown Matinee, TBA; 2, *"Mindscapes, The Psychic Show," nella of Watertown; 1:30, "The Pro- "FatFree Express"; 2:30, "Videomaker hosted by Dee Randis of Watertown, phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; Magazine"; 3, "Education Showcase": tonight: TBA; 11, *"Neighborhood Casual Dining At Its Best! 2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "Into 3:30, 'Tech Talk"; 4, "Extreme Cham- News"; and 11:30,Cable5 Movie,TBA. Buy Any Lunch Entree, Get A Second His Harvest"; 3. "Jazz Alley"; 4, pionship Wrestling"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- Tuesday, December 8 — 5 im, "Higher Ground" with Carolyn Pans sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, for 1 /2 Price with mis ad g^. and Susan Winter; 5, "Breakthrough" namo Duck"; 6, "NeighborhoodNews" Offer good for dining room only. I2-31-9S Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The with !he Rev. Cameron Ainsworth of world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:45, Recovery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; The only BYOB restaurant in town! Advent Christian Church, Torrington; "Down Memory Lane"; 6:50, Little noon, Hometown Matinee, TBA; 2, Banquet facilities available for private parties 5:30. "America's DefenseMonitor"; 6, Guild of St. Francis; 7, "Principal "Hunters in the Sky"; 2:30, "The Movie Now Accepting Reservations for ama c All News Channel; 6:30, "In His Name" Conversations" hosted by Dr. Elaine m Loft"; 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, Christmas Parties ^ »— | "The Movie Loft"; 5, "Hopalong Cas- sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- 308'Main Street namo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:35, 6:40, "DownMemory Lane";6:50,"The MONTAGANO J (860)274-5555 TV Ratings System and Howlt Works"; Saving'DinnerTuesddytfaougfi Saturday • 4-10pm 7, "The Baptist Bible Program"; 8, "Ci- FOODS & PIZZA • -AFFOKDABLEDININGATITSBEST- ty Views," live call-ins with host Tim 254 Falls Avenue, Oakville • Phone 274-9667 Pastas Galore... Driscoll, tonight: open forum; 9, Let Us Cater Your Holiday Parties Chicken & Veal Dishes For Every Palate... JT "McCallFoundation Presents...";9:30, Seafood... Great Appetizers... I Oar "TheBook Authority" with author Bev Call How To Ensure The Best Dates Available evv Kallgren; 10, 'Tyler Ayers"; 11, MENU #1» $5.95 oer person MENU #2 »$7.95 per person Homemade Desserts... /iu* •"Neighborhood News"; and 11:30 Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli Ziti Cavateili or Ravioli Children's Menu Now Available k Cable 5 Movie, TBA. Meatballs and_Sausage & Peppers 2M Antipasto anslHot Roast Beef Au Jus a [EARLY BIRD SPECIALS « 4-6:30 DAILY Wednesday, December 9 — 5 a.m., Roasted Chicken Garlic & Wine aQd in and Baked Ham aQ "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- r Roasterj Potatoes • Garden Salad Tossed Salad Available For Holiday Parties 7 Days A Week nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The R ery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; i i, Italian Bread and Butler Italian Bread and Butter Take-Out and Catering Available Hometown Matinee, TBA; 2 p.m., MENU #3'$10.95 per person MENU «4» $15.95 per person "Gold"; 2:30, "Videomaker Magazine"; Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "Eco- Assorted Cold Meat Platter aod-Shrimp & Prime Rib Au Jus and Jumbo Baked Stuffed Forum"; 4, "Going My Way" starring Seafood Scampi an&Chicfcen Marsala Shrimp aDii Boneless Stuffed Chicken Bteast GeneKellyasFatherO'Malky.S.TBA; Boneless ao&Eggpiant Parmigiana and and, Roasted Potatoes Oreganato and. 5:30, "From the Mayor's Office," live, Green Beans Aimondine or Potatoes Glazed Baby Carrots or Green Beans call-in program with Torrington Mayor Tossed Salad. Aimondine Mary Jane Gryniuk, today: TBA; 6, Italian Bread & Butler and Rolfs Tossed Salad • Italian Bread & Butter "Neighborhood News" world news. •Many Other Menus Available- WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS - *areanewsat6:20; 6:35, "DownMem- VALUABLE COUPONS Chicken Bergano $11.95 ory Lane"; 6:40, "Hometown Give- PennRigitoni $10.95 away"; 6:45, 'The Herbalist's Note- 1 LARGE 18" T Veal Florentine $12.95 book"; 7, "Dee!" live call-in show; 8, LARGE 18" Days Broiled Sea Scallops $11.95 "Veteran's Voice," produced by area Peppercorn Steak $11.95 American Legion and VFW posts; 9, CHEESE PIZZA 2 ITEM PIZZA GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE "Focus" with Jim MacGillavry, tonight: $ •J BUY 2 LARGE PIZZAS - GET SMALL CHEESE PIZZA FREE TBA; 10, "The Questioning Citizen," % LARGE CHEESE ONLY $8.00 TAKE-OUT ONLY 6.99 tonight: TBA; 11, *"Neighborhood _Expjr»s12/10/88_ I V SpedaCizirw In Indian Cuisine • Seafood ' lizza • Catering XvaitatCe News";andll:30Cable5Movie,TBA. 51622 Thomaston flyenue Waterbury. CT. TeL C203J 574-IMI I Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 8 pm W'Jtrjtr.g"- Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, December 3,199 8 — 27 Real Estate Saturdayswatertownhistoricalsociety.org, and Sundays at 2 p.m. Lisa Gillis, property at 591 Guem- 'Nutcrackers' Ticket prices, which vary accord- seytown Road, $132,000. ing to performance day and time, Marie Graziano and Sandra begins run at range from $20 to $35. Group rates Rinaldi to Guiseppe Polletta, prop- are also available. erty on Hillcrest Avenue, $55,000. Seven Angels For tickets and information, call Angelo Tedesco to Stonybrook WATERBURY — "Nuncrack- the Seven Angelsbox office at (203) Builders, property on Middlebury ers: The Nunsense Christmas 757-4676. Road, $40,000. Musical," the newest "Nunsense" Stonybrook Developers to Rita chapter written by Dan Goggin, Pelesi-Dipietro, property at 885 will have its opening performance Property Middlebury Road, $167,900. Saturday, December 5, at 8 p.m. at Lucille DiSanto and Antonio SET LIKE A GEMSTONE! - 4 BRs - Walk to town from this exc. family home on a quiet Seven Angels Theatre at Hamilton transfers DiSanto loKellieMarchinkoskiand street in one of Watertown's finest neighborhoods. Gracious center foyer w/open stairway Road, Plank Road. The preview The following real estate trans- Jeff Reardon, property at 45 Orient accentuates the spacious front-to-back LR w/fplc, formal DR w/built-in china cab. Remodeled will be today (Thursday) at 8 p.m. bright kitchen w/breakfast rm. leading to 14x42 deck. Extra bonus kwer level playroom; fers and property transactions were Street, Oakville, $110,000. wAv carpet & HW floors throughout, 2 full baths. Mature trees & almost 7/8 acre completes Felto Tiith, the original New recently recorded with the town Patrick BaileyandNancyBailey the country setting. White picket fenced-in section of backyard exc. for children's play area. York di.-~;tor/choreographer of clerk's office: to Randy Bugnacki and Barbara Detached 2 car gar., city utfis. Directions: Main St. to Rte. 6, right onto Cutler Knoll. "Nunsense," will direct.Thecastof Gladstone Young and Peoples Bugnacki, property at 123 Prospect Bank to Fred Cosmo, property at Street, $133,000. WESTBURY REALTY Apple Hill Estates, $30,000. John Augerstein to George Ann Downey to Alice Gebhard, Tsioflikis, property at480Thomas- 967 Main Street, Watertown • 274-9661 properly at 86 Bamford Avenue, lon Road, $153,000. Oakville, $145,000. Lovely Developers to Nicola Michael Maccione and Cheryl Perugini andLouisePerugini, prop- Prudential Connecticut Realty Maccione to Mark Faressa and erty on Westgate Road, $82,500. The rock ofConnecticut real estate. Christine Faressa, property at 156 Bushnell Avenue, Oakville, $116,500. Old book reprinted Kathleen Gelinas to Thomas The Higginson Book Co. is Bavone and Christine Bavone, reprinting the History of Ancient property at 54 Candee Hill Road, Westbury and Present Watenown. $125,000. written by Ihe Daughters of the Ray Stark and Sylvia Wcisman American Revolution in 1907. BETHLEHEM to Maria Politcs, property at 78 Florence Crowell, town histo- Privue rctreil! BemUfuUfuI passive solw energenegy envelopp e 3 BR home y ^ y m Evelyn Street, Oakville, $ 125,000. house! ProfoaomllylandscapedkrgcnuliiIevddeckylandscaped,krgcnulii-Ievddeckss , builtibuilt-in babatt. Updates include new roof, furnace, ilW rian and curator of the Historical oversized dct guigc w/loft, 4 seres. Seller will entenain heater and main huh. HDWD d i li Pat Santucci II and Diane San- Society Museum, said anyone wish- S244.90M2HSW tucci to Wesley Cox II and Jennifer ing to purchase a copy of the book tLUU&ETTMlCCAKO Cox, property at 79 Evelyn Street, may obtain further information by Oakville, $125,000. calling her at 274-1634. 256 Main Street South. Vloodbu*/. CT "Nutcrackers" will include two Southbury Middlebury 1 203.263.4916 or 203.2«.4»6 members of the original New York S1NDY BUTKUS (g»)264-288O Boa[758-1733 "Nunsense" cast: Semina De Lau- OPEN HOUSE - SUN. DEC. 6 (1-3) rentis as Sister Mary Amnesia, and I Prudential | Christine Anderson as Sister Robert 264-2880 www. prudeniiakt.com 758-1733 Ann. Local personality Tom Chute of WATR radio will appear as Fa- ther Virgil. Richard De Rosa will be the music director. Also, young Watertown dancer and actress Jennifer Palleria, a stu- dentat Connecticut Dance Theatre, MIDDLEBURY - Great starter home in neighbor- OAKVILLE • Great starter! For the ambitious Inc., will appear as Maria. hood selling. This home features three bed- home buyer. Three bedrooms with great, closet Pioneer Plaza REALTY Performances through Decem- rooms eat-in kitchen. 1 full and 1 half bath. LR space, level fenced yard and excellent com-wier . ed owe level incudg bedroom, ber 20 arc Thursdays, Fridays and w/FP. finishedjower level including ^bedroom. ^0^ :; , - G0.-. WATERTOWN laundry&21x22FR.Lotsofspace. $159,900 Directions: Buckingham St. to Carter St. 274-7000 Saturdays al8p.m.,andThujsdays, Owners motivated. ar,woys to sell! TERRYVILLE WATERTOWN

DAVID NYMAN REALTORS PROUDLY PRESENTS TWO OF WATERTOWN'S PREMIER SUBDIVISIONS WHEELER FARM Commercial 2-Family. 1st floor - 2 BRs, Home - 3 BR Raised Ranch, 2 full front porch. 2nd ROOF - 3 BR lownhouse baths, gas hot water heat, eat-in kitchen style w/ 1K baths. Spacious 2 car garage w/oak cabinets, plus dining room. Vinyl w/2 additional rooms. Large 1 acre lot. siding, 2-car garage, city water £ sewer. $119,900 Best buy new construction in Watertown. $139,900 THOMASTON OAKVILLE

BALMORAL UPDATE THIS HOME $279,900 The model is sold, new model coming .soon. Other plans available Split Level. Under construction. LR, DR 2 Family - Just listed. 5 rooms, Roads are under construction. Many new & kitchen w/cathedra! ceilings, 3 BRs, 2 bedrooms first floor; 4 rooms, homesites are available. Join the many Lots for sale starting at $64,900. 2!4 baths, Jacuzzi tub, finished family 2 bedrooms second floor. New roof, room. Full basement, 2 car gar. updated electrical, full basement. discriminating buyers who have already Route 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Rd. Level 125x100 lot $119,900 purchased. Colonials, Capes, your plans or 1 mile past Tara Farm on right Located in newer subdivision ours. Attention to detail, quality construction. $179,900 Call now for your appointment. LISTINGS NEEDED - BUYERS WAITING David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT .'.caii today for a FREE WVRKET ANALYSIS !•••••••••••••••••••••••• nr 28 —Property Town Times, December 3, 199of8 the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.orginformaiion. Green and Ma in S treel bridge. OakvUIe. Calendar [ CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE by 11:55 a.m. Sponsored by Water-Oak Union Congregational Church, 161 •Veterans' Council. Public invited to THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 Buckingham Street, Oakville, 9 a.m. to attend. STORY TIME PROGRAM "Fall 5 p.m. Call 274-4848 for information. COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC Wom- into Reading" at Oakville Branch Li- CHRISTMAS TREE Sales by en at St. John the Evangelist Church's brary, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 a.m. and Watertown Lions Club continue at Father Filip Hall, 574 Main Street, 6:30 1 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds. No prereg- upper parking lot of Watertown Plaza, p.m., for annual catered Christmas istration required for activity; parent Main Street, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Leo the party. Tickets S7.50 each; bring should accompany youngster. Call 945- Lion and Santa Claus special guests. wrapped gift for boy or girl up to age 5360 for information. American Girl "LUNCH WITH SANTA" for all 10. Call 274-1772 for information. Tea Party series continues at 3:30 p.m. Do You Need to Sell? youngsters athigh school cafeteria,324 HOLIDAY CONCERT, Griffin BALDWIN PTA meeting at Bald- DoYouNeedtoBuy? French Street, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., School Music Department at Swift CALL the Professional 3-Family Brick Colonial. Use as investment win School, Noiih Street, 7 p.m. All sponsored by Junior Women's Club of Junior High School auditorium, 250 with good income or convert back to single interested parents of Baldwin young- family on .55 acres. $114,900 Watertown and Waleriown Recreation Colonial Street, Oakville, 7 p.m. Public sters invited to attend. Call 945-4870 Department. Tickets $3.50 at door for invited. Call 945-4880 for information. for more details. children ages 7 and under, $4.50 for WATER-OAK GOLD CIRCLE of REALTFEXECUTIVES HOLIDAY CONCERT, Polk ages 8 and above. Discount for bring- Sports at Spectators Sr "sCafe, Key Professionals LLC School Music Department at Swift ing in non-perishable donation to food Oakville Plaza, Main Streel Jcville, 407 Main Street, Oakville • 274r929l Junior High School auditorium, 250 bank. 7:15 p.m. All members invited to at- Colonial Street, Oakville, 7 pjn. Open tend. to public. Call 945-4840 for informa- LUNCHTIME SERENADE with tion. Marty Q. at Harvest Moon Market- WATERTOWN ART LEAGUE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 place and Bistro, 465 Main Street meeting at Fellowship Hall of First STORY TIME PROGRAM "Fall (Heminway Center), 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 Congregational Church, 40 DeForest into Reading" at Oakville Branch Li- pjn. Call 945-1003 for more informa- Street, 7:30 p.m. Program: critiques of DRUBNER paintings. Free, open to public. Call brary, 55 DavisStreet, 10:30 a.m. for 2- tion, year-olds. No preregistration required, CLOCKWORK REPERTORY 274-8222 for more details. INDUSTRIALS parent should accompany youngster. Theatre presents "Weekend Comedy!" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 Call 945-5360 for information. Ameri- at 133 Main Street, Oakville, theater, AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- WTVw.drubner.com can Girl Tea Party series concludes at 8:15 p.m. Call 274-7247 for tickets; copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. 3:30 p-m. $12 reserved. HOLIDAYCONCERT.Heminway Park School Music Department at CHRISTMAS TREE Sales by SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 We are the leaders in Commercial school auditorium, 37 Heminway Park Watertown Lions Club begin at upper CHRISTMAS TREE Sales by Road, 1:15p.m., second performance? and Industrial Real Estate parking lot of Watertown Plaza, Main Watertown Lions Club continue at p.m. Public invited. Call 945-4860 for Street, 4 to 8 p.m. Leo the Lion and upper parking lot of Watertown Plaza, information. (2O3) 753-4116 (860) 482-7474 Santa Claus special guests. Main Street, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Leo the WATERTOWN GRANGE No. Lion and Santa Claus special guests. BETTER BREATHING CLUB 122, Inc., at Masonic Hall, 175 Main TREEOFREMEMBRANCECere- session at Watertown Library Friends* Street, "Gift Ideas" program at 8 p.m. monies, 1 lth annual, at Town Hall Hill Gallery, 470 Main Street, 2 to 3:30 Call 754-8402 for membership infor- Green at Route 6,2 p.m., sponsored by p.m., sponsored by Health Complex mation. Project Care, Inc. Public invited. Re- Pharmacy and Medical Supply. Free of CLOCKWORK REPERTORY freshments follow at Project Care, suite charge. Call John Loyer at 945-0609 Theatre presents "Weekend Comedy!" 203 at Depot Square, 51 Depot Street. for more information. at 133 Main Street, Oakville, theater, CHRISTMAS CONCERT by St. LESSONS AND CAROLS by Tafl 8:15 p.m. Call 274-7247 for tickets; John the Evangelist School music stu- School's Chamber Ensemble and Col< $12 reserved. dents at Father Filip Hall of St. John the legium at Christ Episcopal Church, 25 The Green, 7:15 p.m. Open to public/ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 Evangelist Church, 574 Main Street, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 SWEETS STROLL by Friends of 2:30 p.m. Open to public. STORY TIME PROGRAM "Fall Panoramic Waterfront Property Offers Resort-Like Amenities: Watertown Library at library, 470 Main MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 Into Reading" at Watertown Library^ Over 300' of lake frontage w/covered boat port & panoramic views. Minutes from Street, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Photos with PEARL HARBOR REMEM- 470MainStreet, 10:30a.m.for3-to5,.; golf course & close to ski facilities. Private road, 5 BRs, gorgeous FP, detached 3 car Santa 1 to 3 p.m. Call 945-5360 for B R ANCE Day ceremonies at Oakville -3rage plus two car under. Over one acre of premium property! Private appointments year-olds. No preregistration required;' brochures available. Offeredat $450,000. Call Lynn Blum. parent must attend. Call 945-5360 for informaiion. HISTORICALSOCIETYMuseum FOR SALE BY OWNER at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- l toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 p.m.; WOODLAKE CONDO: 2 BR, 2 A BATH, free admission, donations accepted. Call ARTIES Inc. FINISHED BASEMENT, DEN, 274-1634. ASA Woicott Road REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum HARDWOOD, UPDATED KITCHEN, Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 Heminway Park Road. 6:30 to 9 p.m, GARAGE, NEW DECK, POOL. Call 274-4622. HOLIDAY CONCERT (Part I); WOODLAKE'S BEST VALUE Swift Junior High School Music De^ partment at school auditorium, 250 AT $73,500 Colonial Street, Oakville, 7:30 pJlt: Public invited. Call 945-4830 for more informatiori. CALL 203-263-4540 GRIFFIN PTO at Griffin School, 28 Davis Street, Oakville, 7 p.m. Al} WATERTOWN parents of children in the school invited to attend. Call 945^1880. GENERAL INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- 5200; Routine FireCalls (business hours only), 945-5220; Torrington Health District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 1:30 - 3:00 Department, 945-5246. DAILY REC INFOLINE: 274: 82 North St., Watertown, CT 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; Directions: Main St. Watertown to Rt. 6 West. Take first right. WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: 945-9940; WELCOME W IN: 283- 4437. MEETINGS OF BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Thursday, December 3—Parks and Recreation Commission at Parks and Recreation Department, Suite 108 of Depot Square, 51 Depot Street, 7 p.m. Monday, December 7 — Town Council at Polk School library, 435 Buckingham Street. Oakville, 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 8 — Public HANG WREATH HERE! Warmth of the holiday season Works Subcommittee at Town Hall enhanced in the beauty of this large 3 BR end unit at Annex conference room, 424 Main Artillery Hill Condominiums. 1570 sq. ft. of living space, $169,900 HISTORIC FARMHOUSE COLONIAL-, in one of Waterlown's nicest Street, 7:30 p.m. formal LR w/fplc, CA, dining area, fully applianced kit, 2 areas & close to everything - schools, town, on the bus line - yet a quiet street. Wednesday, Decembers—Water- BRs on first floor, Ig. 3rd BR on second floor. Full bsmt, High ceilings, new windows, 4 BRs, eat-in kit., perennial plantings & more. town Housing Authority at Country Berkshire Properties Ridge community room. Buckingham aaraae. Askina... $123,900 Street, 7 p.m.; Police Commission at 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-0440 Police Headquarters conference room, 195 French Street, 7:30 p.m. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, December 3,1998 — 29 Girls Inc. initiates 1998 'Committee of 100' WATERBURY — Twenty St. Mary'watertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Hospital. She is serving Committee of 100 scholarship has community women have been as co-chairwoman for the 1998 also been funded and will be appointed to serve as the steering campaign. awarded to an individual who has committee to lead Girls Inc. in its Her co-chair is Kathleen Kelley, participated in programs at Girls 1998 "Committee of 100" cam- CPA, of Kelley & Co. accounting Inc. and who is currently matricu- paign. services, and who is a current lated in a post-secondary degree Angenette Grant, Girls Inc. member of the Girls Inc. board of program. president, said thisyear'seffort will trustees. Anyone interested in contribut- mark the fifth year of the Commit- Additional members of the 1998 ing to the Committee of 100 cam- tee of 100 campaign. Each year, steering committee are Mary Liza- paign, or who would like more letters are mailed to individuals and beth Aquavia, M.D.; Mrs. Christo- information on Girls Inc., should businesses asking for a minimum pher Buckley; Sharon Carmody; call Ms. Kelley at 598-0733, or $100 donation to support the serv- Joann Casey; Emilie F. Daly; Lois Maryellen DeJong, Girls Inc. ex- ices and programs provided to girls S. Dwyer; Lisa Garrity; Mrs. John ecutive director, at 756-4639. in the Greater Waterbury area. T. Garthwait; Mary Ellen Hadel- Girls Inc. of Greater Watcrbury Girlslnc.ofGreaterWaterbury "Committee of100" campaign members Dur 'the 1997campaign, 150 man; Lillie J. Head; Sally Kernan; is in its 134th year of operation to include left to right,Lisa Garrity; Joan Moran; Kalhy Kelley, committee indivk. jandbusinesseslenttheir Margaret J. Lawlor, Joan Moran; provide quality, year-round serv- co-chairwoman; Ann Largay, committee co-chairwoman; Ann Grant, support for the growth and devel- Pamela Keefe Riel; M. Catherine ices to young people in the Greater president of the board of trustees; and Mary Ellen Hadelman. Children opment of girls and young women Smith; Dorothy Stein; Liz Largay Waterbury area. The non-profit in background are Raphael Morales, left, and Briana Lanier. Photo in Greater Waterbury. This year's Terenzi; and Barbara J. Wiggins. organization carries the distinction courtesy of Girls Inc. goal has been set to reach 175 In addition to the community be being the first girls club ever contributors. representatives, several trustees of established in the United States in Yearly contributors to the the Girls Inc. board of directors 1864. It's located in downtown United Way to provide the care "The United Way funds enable Committee of 100 nominate candi- serve as affiliates of the campaign. Waterbury at 35 Park Place, di- terminally ill patients need to live ustoprovideabroadrangeofhands- dates for its annual Miriam N. Camp They are Penny Albini, Nancy M. rectly behind the Mattatuck Mu- their final days with comfort and on services for patients without Woman of the Year award, attend Camp, Ann Grant, Julie Leever, seum. The organization is dedicated dignity at home. The grant will be financial means for assistance such the award reception, and receive and Pamela Monahan. to enabling girls to become strong, utilized for families with limited as home care," said Melissa Seres, discounts to all Girls Inc. special Campaign funds are utilized to smart, and bold through activities financial resources. M.S.W., a social worker for the events. The current 1997 Woman purchase program supplies and and services that build a foundation The VNA said the grant will hospice team at VNA health at of the Year honoree is Ann Largay, equipment and support the general for their future independence. help pay for a number of services Home. former director of public affairs at operation of the organization. A from VNA's professionals, includ- As a result, the gift from the ing nurses, home health aides and United Way will help ease physical social workers. The grant will also and emotional stresses for patients Police Blotter ~ provide such services as physical and their families, she continued. therapy and dietary assistance. VBNA Health at Home has of- by Susan Faber fered hospice care since 1992. An Alleged teen burglar male victim, whose name is not Men arrested after Rite Aid larceny incident interdisciplinary team of profes- found in Thomaston being divulged by police for fear of Caroling in sionals works to give comfort, dig- On July 8, 1998, the manage- retaliation, came to the Watertown Last Friday (November 27) at 3:45 p.m., Watertown police re- nity, and emotional support to ter- mentofMeinekeMuffler, 789 Main Police Headquarters and reported Torrington minally ill patients and their fami- Street, discovered that an overnight to members of the Investigative sponded to a report of a shoplifting TORRINGTON—A"Messiah" incident at the Rite Aid Pharmacy, lies at home. The focus of the pro- burglary and larceny incident had Services Unit he had been physi- and carol sing sponsored by The gram is to manage the patient's occurred at the Waterlown busi- cally assaulted at 35 Viola Street, 1271 Main Street. Officers arriving Lilchfield County Choral Union, at the scene learned from store pain and symptoms and to provide ness, said Watertown police Lt. Oakville, on October 10. He told and directed by Jonathan F. Bab- a safe and comfortable environ- Robert Desena. Upon subsequent DeL Thomas Kolatsky he had gone security personnel two individuals bitt, will be held on Friday, Decem- had run from the store after taking ment at home. Service is available investigation, it was learned forc- to the Viola address to do work ber 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Epis- 24 hours a day. ible entry had been gained into the requested by the homeowner, Lt. a Polaroid camera, packages of copal Church, Water Street. Par- business through a ground level Polaroid film, and assorted toiletry VNA Health at Home, based at Desena said. According to the vic- ticipants are asked to bring their 27 Princeton Road, serves 17 area window and approximately $700 tim, he was confronted by several articles, later determined to be val- own music, while some copies of worth of cash and equipment had ued at $123.90. communities including Beacon young men who, he claims, began the "Messiah" will be available. Falls, Bethlehem, Harwinton.Litch- been taken. Additionally, approxi- to punch and kick him repeatedly Investigating officer David The suggested donation is $5 per mately $1,000 in damage was sus- field, Middlebury, Morris, Nauga- and reportedly took $100 in cash Bromley was advised that two of person. tained to the interior of the busi- the individuals ran from the store tuck, Northfield, Oakville, Ply- from him. The Litchfield County Choral mouth, Prospect, Southbury, Tho- ness. According to the victim, he on foot, while a suspect vehicle operated by a third individual left Union is celebrating its 100th anni- maston, Waterbury, Watertown, Watertown police officers con- feigned a heart attack so (he trio versary this year, and a full calen- Wolcott, and Woodbury. ducted a neighborhood canvass of wouldstopbeating him. He claimed the parking lot and traveled north- bound on Main toward the Water- dar of musical activities is sched- iheMainStreet-Atwood Court area, that after leaving the Viola Street uled. Lt. Desena said, and obtained par- residence, he went back home to town Plaza. Upon subsequent in- vestigation, Officer Bromley lo- tial descriptions of individuals be- Waterbury and obtained treatment Nutmeg Squares —i lieved to have been involved in the for his injuries at St. Mary's Hospi- cated two individuals and a vehicle Happy burglary. In addition, Watertown tal. The injuries were not life-threat- in the plaza parking lot, LL Desena The Nutmeg Square and Round Crime Stoppers received a confi- ening, police said. said, and Rile Aid store security Dance Club will hold a plus-level dential tip from a concerned resi- After an investigation by Det. personnel believed they were in- square and round dance, featuring 13th dent as to the whereabouts of the Kolatsky, assisted by Det. Schepis, volved in the theft and getaway. caller Allan Brozek and cuers Len stolen articles. three arrest warrants were obtained Officer Bromley charged Joseph and Helen DiFederico, on Satur- Acting on the information, Del. by members of Ihe Watertown Feero, 30, of 130 Elliott Avenue, day, December 12, from 8 to 11 Birthday David Schepis recovered several Police Investigative Services Unit Waterbury, with larceny in the sixth p.m. at Judson School, 124 Hamil- stolen items at an Atwood Court for those believed responsible for degree; Vincent Mahoney, 38, of ton Lane. residence several days after ihe beating the male victim at the Viola 159 Central Avenue, Waterbury, All club level dancers are in- Erin burglary incident. He applied for address on or about October 10. with conspiracy to commit larceny vited to attend. Admission is $3.50 and obtained an arrest warrant for On Monday morning (Novem- in the sixth degree; and John Parker, per person; spectators are welcome the accused, Timothy Titus Jr., 17, ber 30), Dels. Kolatsky and Schepis 34, of 155 Newberry Street, Apart- at no charge. last knowaddress,92Bristol Street, arrested Dallas Rado, 19. of 22 ment U, Waterbury, with conspir- Refreshments will be served. For Thomaston, who was staying on Arcadia Avenue, Oakville, and acy to commit larceny in the sixth more information, call 274-6876, Atwood Court at the time of the Dwayne Cooper, 17, or 35 Viola degree. December 8 court dates 574-2947, or 283-4952. Theclub is burglary. Street, at the respective residences. have been scheduled. The stolen sponsored by the Parks and Recrea- Mr.Ti' wassucccssfulinelud- Both accused subjects werebrought items were recovered by Officer tion Department. ing captu jver the past several to police headquarters where they Bromley and Det. Schepis, and Lt. Robert Scannell supervised the months, Lt. Desena said, but was were each charged wilh robbery in 'Festival of Trees' found by Thomaston police in the third degree, larceny in the investigation. Thomaston late on Sunday (No- second degree, unlawful restraint BRISTOL—The Friends of the vember 29). Det. Schepis, assisted in the first degree, and assault in the Library of Bristol is conducting its by Watertown Officer Thomas third degree. United Way second annual Festival of Trees McDonnell, served the arrest war- Mr. Cooper was held on a through Sunday, December 13. rant on Mr. Titus, who was held $15,000 bond, pending his initial grant will aid The festival displays more than overnight at Watertown Police court appearance in Waterbury 100 trees and other holiday decora- Headquarters on a $2,000 bond. He Superior Court on Monday. Mr. tions, all decorated by local schools, was charged with criminal mischief Rado was held on a $10,000 bond, VNA agency youth groups, and other organiza- in the second degree, burglary in pending his initial court appear- Poor families coping with the tions, throughout the city's library the third degree, and larceny in the ance in court on Monday. The third end stages of a disease will benefit system. There also will beaFederal fourth degree, and was presented at subject sought in the assault is cur- from a United Way of the Cenlral Hill housetour.areverseChildren's Waterbury Superior Court on rently wanted on an outstanding Naugatuck Valley gift to the hos- Christmas Parade on December 6, Monday (November 30). warranton fileat Watertown Police pice care program of Walertown's and other attractions during the period. Local teens charged with Headquarters and the case remains VNA Health at Home, Inc. beating and robbing man under investigation by Dets. Kolat- The VNA reported it has re- For more information, call Wil- liam T. Stortz at (860) 589-4476. On October 13, a 54-year-old sky and Schepis. ceived a $3,646 grant from the 30 — Town Times, December 3, 1998 PropertyJanuar ofy 21 ; anthed the Disne yWatertown Keys to Historical Society Coffee 'n' Biz Service Excellence program on Greater Waterbury Tuesday, February 9. Legals Chamber of Commerce watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTomake reservations or formore NOTICE TO CREDITORS WATERBURY — The follow- information on any of these pro- fiduciary at the address below. WATERTOWN FIRE ing are some of the activities and State of Connecticut Failure to promptly present any DISTRICT grams, call the chamber at (203) Court of Probate programs scheduled by the Greater 757-0701. such claim may result in the loss PUBLIC HEARING Waterbury Chamber of Commerce District of Watertown of rights to recover on such claim. Notice is hereby given by the in the weeks ahead: Estate of Gail D. Cesarello Watertown Fire District of a •Wednesday, December 9 — M.E.O.W. plans RUTH M. JALBERT Clerk Public Hearing to be held on "Challenges of the Y2K Century akaRUTHJALBERT The fiduciary is: Monday, December 14, 1998, at Date Change," hosted by the cham- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge Elizabeth A. Veronneau 7:30 P.M. or immediately after a holiday bazaar , of the Court of Probate, District of ber at the Country Club of Water- LITCHFIELD — MJE.O.W., c/o Sean C. Butterly, Esq. prior Public Hearing at the bury, Oronoke Road, and sponsored Watertown at a hearing held on 59 Litchfield Road Watertown Fire District Office, 24 Inc., will hold a holiday bazaar November 24, 1998 ordered that by Webster Bank. HOurs are 8 to Saturday, December 5, from noon P.O. Box 714 DeForest Street, Watertown, 10 a.m. Cost is $20 for members, all claims must be presented to the Watertown, CT 06795 Connecticut to: to 5 p.m. at the Bantam Borough fiduciary at the address below. and $25 for non-membeis. Hall, Route 202. Those interested TT 12-3-98 Consider an amendment to •Thursday, December 10 — Failure to prompdy present any 1. Combine the District Commit- in obtaining vendor spaQe may do such claim may result in the loss "Quickbooks AccountsReceivable/ so at $20 per table. For more infor- tee and Board of Water Commis- Accounts Payable," hosted by the of rights to recover on such claim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS sioners into a Combir District mation, call the shelter at 10 Naser Gail D. Cesarello chamber and Naugatuck Valley Road at (860) 567-3277. State of Connecticut Committee of six menu 6. Community-Technical College at Clerk' Court of Probate And Regular adoption hours are 5 to The fiduciary is: Di strict of Watertown NVCTC's Founders Hall, Room 8 p.m. Thursdays, 1 to4p.m. Satur- 2. Provide that the Combined Fire F315, 750 Chase Parkway. Hours days, or by appointment; call for George D. Jalbert Estate of District Committee shall be the are 8 to 10:30 a.m. Cost is $42 for more information or directions. c/o Brian P. Borghesi EDWINA M. HILL Zoning Authority. members, and $79 for non-mem- M.E.O.W. is a non-destroy, non- Brian P. Bor°hesi & Associates The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge At this hearing interested persons bers. profitanimal welfare organization. 102 Wolcott Road of the Court of Probate, District of may appear and be heard and •Monday, December 21 — Out P.O. Box 6230 Watertown at a hearing held on written communications Will be forBusiness hosted by the chamber Wolcott, CT 06716 November 24, 1998 ordered that received. and sponsored by Country Tavern TT 12-3-98 all claims must be presented to the Dated at Watertown, Connecticut Restaurant at the restaurant, Hill "It was in making education not fiduciary at the address below. this the 3rd day of December, 1998. HouseRoad, Southbury. Entertain- only common to all, but in some NOTICE TO CREDITORS Failure to promptly present any Watertown Fire District ment will be provided by the Ha- sense compulsory to all, that the State of Connecticut such claim may result in the loss John M. Robb, Chairman rold Zinno Jazz Quartet. Hours are destiny of the free republics of Court of Probate of rights to recover on such claim. TT 12-3-98 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $10 for America was practically settled." District of Watertown Gail D. Cesarello members, and $15 for non-mem- — James Russell Lowell Estate of Clerk bers. ROGER J. VERONNEAU The fiduciary is: WATERTOWN Date savers noted by the cham- The Hon. Carey R. Geghan, Judge Herman Hill, Jr. FIRE DISTRICT ber for 1999 are theManufacturers' of the Court of Probate, District of c/o Bruce W. Brenia, Esq. PUBLIC HEARING Council Breakfast on Friday, Janu- SUPPORT THE Watertown at a hearing held on 192 Grand Street ZONING COMMISSION ary 8; the Harold Webster Smith WATERTOWN FOOD BANK November 24, 1998 ordered that Waierbury. CT 06702 Notice is hereby given by the Awards Breakfast on Thursday, CALL 945-5252 all claims must be presented to the TT 12-3-98 Watertown Fire District, Zoning Commission, of a Public Hearing to be held on Monday, December 14, 1998, at 7:30 P.M. at the Watertown Fire District Office. 24 DeForest . Street. Watertown, Connecticut for: i Voices Sunday - Voices Application by Dr. Ira Stone for Site Plan Approval for Special i Tlovem XTimee WeektvStar The Newspaper Use in the B-CF District for a (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Veterinary Hospital at 51 Depot Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday Street, unit 501 Depot Square, Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Watertown. PHONE PHONE PHONE At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard and 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 written communications will be FAX FAX FAX received. Dated at Watertown, Connecticut 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 this the 3rd day of December, 1998. P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 Watertown Fire District Zoning Commission John M. Robb, Chairman 'Eovxm TT 12-3-98 CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims...iJUST RESULTS • ONE • THREE • FIVE WEEK WEEKS WEEKS Classifieds (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) 4th & Week 5lh FREE Weeks Xlown Climes Classified v $20.25 Notice to Advertisers $13.50 Please Read Your Advertisement Advertisements are taken by = $8.25 $24.75 Tbwn Times over the telephone $16.50 as a customer convenience. You = $9.75 $29.25 should read your ad the first $19.50 day it appears and report any = $11.25 $22.50 $33.75 error in time for the next scheduled insertion. Tbwn Times is responsibl r one Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices incorrect insertion -." any advertisement and then only to The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times the extent of a "make-good" Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) insertion. Errors which do not NAME (please print) lessen the value of the adver- tisement will not be corrected by "make-good" insertion. ADDRESS, _T0WN_ . ZIP- _PHONE_ Thank you.

RUN FOR_ _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION. Town Times. 274-8851 or 274-8852. D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: TOWN TIMES "V Real Estate For Sale 010 ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OEPT. PAYMENTj D Check enclosed in the amount o($ MOVE RIGHT into Ihis immaculate P.O. BOX 1 Oakvillc Ranch. New METHOD -I • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) EH :^W [J USS^i accou WATERTOWN, CT 06795 kitchen/bath/roof/furnace, New siding/windows, hardwood/floors, fin- in the amount ol $ . Account # 1 I I I I I I I I I I l" I I I I ,1 I PHONE 274-8851 OR 263-2116 ished r'amilyroum in basement, : central/air, city water/sewer. All this on Card Expiration Date. Your Signature FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 beautiful level/lot. Must-be-seenl! Price SI45,900. 274-8830 Town Times, December 3,1998 — 31 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate For Sale 010 Homes For Rent 035 . Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent 040 WOODBURY- COZY two bedroom BETHLEHEM New Cape under con- BEACON FALLS. 3BR, 1-1/2 baths, Ig apartment with sunny kitchen. WATERTOWN-TAFT SCHOOL area. struction. Scenic views great location enclosewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgd porch, pool. 1-1/2 garage, great 3rm., 3rd/fl. apartment. Mature gentle- 5750/monlh includes heal. Call 263- asking 219.900. Call for details 860-567- family location, walking distance to man preferred. No children, no pets. school, churches, etc. Easy access to Rt. 7217. 0788. Quiet, residesntial neighborhood. Off 8. Owners relocated. $980/mo plus utili- WASHINGTON- 4RM- Ibdrm furnished street parking. S600/mo. Heat, utilites, WATERTOWN- 3 bedroom ranch, 1-1/2 ties, available January I. 1999. Call 203- apt. Liv. room w/frpl. $650/mo. No range, refrigerator included. Security de- baths, 2 fireplaces, L.R.. D.R., partially 888-7287. smokers. No pets. Call (860) 868-7958. posit SL references. (860)274-2242. (860) Friends' finished basement with family room. One 274-2850, car garage, oil heat, city water and sewer, WATERTOWN- 3BRS, 3 baths, 2 BETHLEHEM, CENTRAL, 3 rooms, no or $ 155.000. By owner, call 945-6697. garages, colonial, FR, LR, DR, eat-in pets, security. S395/mo. 203-263-3845. kitchen. Two months security. Non- OAKVILLE: RIVERSIDE St. 4RM., 1st relatives smokers. No pets. Sl,200/month. Utili- WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rms., 1st fl., stove, floor, 2BR, off-street parking. $550 per move out of town? Land For Sale 025 ties. Available immediately. . Call 860- refrigerator. Security & references re- month plus utilities. Call 860-274-9137. 274-1222. quired. S485/mon. No pets. Adults pre- A BETHLEHEM Scenic views 2 acres 3.5 ferred. 758-6580. OAKVILLE, 4 rooms, 1st floor. Close to & 5.5. Close to all main routs. Ready to Polk School. Heat, parking. Security, De- Subscription To WATERTOWN- ADORABLE 3-room build. Call 860-567-0788. posil. Call 274-6604. apartment. W/D, own/yard, patio, drive- OAKVILLE-1 BEDROOM, hardwood GOING GOING... 3.8 acre approved way. No pels. No smoking. $550+ utili- floors, large kitchen, on bus line. Town building lot in Watertown for 39.5K. Gel ties. 945-6816 . Available lst/wcek of $460/mo. Call 203-593-0959. leave mes- it before its gone. Ask for Steve. 203- Dec. T '49. sage. Times THOMASTON. IBR downslairs apt. in THOMASTON- AVAILABLE Jan I. 2-lamily home on horse farm. 1 bath. Pri- Makes A Lovely IBR apartment in private country vate, quiet, country setting. One box stall setting. Ideal for quiet mature individual. Great available if wanted. Heat, hot water in- $575/mo.. utilities included. Call cluded. S600/month. Box stall extra. (860)283-8140. . Holiday (860) 283-6887. <\ Gift

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Give me a call and let's talk! shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45. No.11784 tall, to share varied activities. Voice Voice Mailbox No. 11808 looks well,-knows how to use hei ship, animals, love and laughter. For outdoors, travel, fairs, flea markets, Mailbox Mo.11776 Do You Enjoy... sincere relationship/marriage. Voice movies, dining in/out, honest, love- brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 Mailbox No.11799 able. ISO 58-62. Voice Mailbox Muscular Born-Again SWCM! Quiet times, dancing, travel, theatre Don't Overlook This Ad Songwriter, 28. seeking SCF, 19-33! Unique Combination No.11786 Is appreciation for chivalry and dedi- and more? Interested? SWF, 55, Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Quality relationship! We're deep, Hiking, X-country skiing to couch attractive, appreciates honesty and Unique Classic Adventurous cation dead? SWM 37 attractive silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- spectating, X-Files to auto racing. sensitivity. Seeks SWM. 55-65. 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Voice Mailbox No.11771 OWPM, 42, 5'9", 150 lbs, honest, slim, NS/ND, financially sercure. You: hiking, day Crips, dining out, family Ready To Try Again WaterburyArea DWF, NS, has everything but a good Friendly DWCF. NS. 49. 5'8", full-fig- trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. 48+, good shape, outgoing, honest, activities, movies, flavored coffees, DWPM, 45,6', 185 Ins. Dinner for two, home or out, movies, for LTR. Voice Mailbox No.f1779 scented candles and conversations. man with whom to share life's good ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic, stuff: extensive travel, culture, hiking, SWM, tall, NS, 40-65, with a sense of weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox Voice Mailbox No.11795 Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- No. 11803 riding, dancing, family, feeding humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing mind/body. I'm 50, bright, financially dancing. ISO attractive, independent Seeking Attractive Female 49,130 lbs, 5'4", brunette, likes the secure, former dancer/model. "Life's Where Are Yon? SWPF 29,57", blonde; likes the sim- S/DWPF, 32-45, for romance/LTR. DBPM, 40, 6', 235 lbs, enjoys dining, outdoors, music, movies and people not a dress rehersal." Who/where are Voice Mailbox No. 11811 travel, quiet evenings together. seeks weight proportionate, down-to- you? Voice Mailbox Mo.T 1785 ple pleasures of life. ISO easygoing SWM 28-38, for friendship and pos- Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- ABBREVIATIONS earth guy for good times, maybe Outdoorsy & Active ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- S-Singlc D-Divorced M-Malc F-Femafc more. Voice Mailbox No.11850 SWF, 58, Likes Pina-Coladas sible long-term relationship. Voice SWM, 30, 6T, brown/brown, enjoys Getting caught in the rain, the dunes Mailbox No.11768 tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice R-Blad A-Asian W-While J-Je wish picnics, day trips, traveling and many Mailbox No. 11914 H-Hispanic C-Qiristian NA-Nafive of the cape. Maybe the one that you mdoor activities. Seeking active, slen- search for. Come and escape. Voice American NR-Nonrcligious MWinteite der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, P-ftafessioral NS-Ncnsmota BO-In Search Of Mailbox No.11781 prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 Call 1-800-437-5814 today to place your free 25-word print ad or call 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ min; calls average 3 minutes) to respond to any ad on this page!

Instructions j To mail or fax your ad please PRINT CLEARLY: HEADLINE (up to four words, bold print): To place an ad: To respond to any ad on this page: 1 1 . 1 Call 1-800-437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone phone. Cordless ID (one word per box; no phone numbers or addresses, please): 7 days a week. Our friendly operators will help phones cannot be used on our systems! you place your written ad and give you instruc- Before calling, write down the box numbers you tions for recording your two-minute voice greet- want to listen to and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen to a voice greet- provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or two free calls to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, state your name and phone number so (he person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. I MAlLthisformto: FAX it to: 1-800-856-6588 At! infomasm must be included for for a charge of $10.00. ! Perfect Daic Peisonais ORCALL:I-8(XM37-5814 385 Science Park Rd. IO speak with a customer od to be processed, h^onnoswr is I State College, PA 16803 service representative.

We provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costto you, the advertiser!

Touch-tone phone required. Pulse to tone line: after dialing 1 -900-289-2733 (51.99/ minute; calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse to tone on your louch-ione phone before selecting categories. If you find that someone has not recorded a voice greeting, you a still respond; just listen for directions. Perfec: Dale Personals are run for the purpose of introducing adults (18 and older) to one another. We make no representations as to a person's marital status. Any references to marital status have been supplied by the participants. . No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to the public. We reserve inc right io cdii copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with strangers. People who place or respond to Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™, Inc. is a service and subsidiary of Ace u Weather. Inc. For more information call 1 -800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all outlying areas 32 — Town Times, December 3,1998 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Offices For Rent 045 Rentals Wanted 055 For Sale 085 WOODBURY- 180 sq. ft. office, heal. TO RENT: 2-plus bedroom house or QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress Set, watertownhistoricalsociety.orgA/C, electric included. $325/mo. Security condo, December through March while Brass Headboard and Frame. Never used, deposit. 263-4474 or 263-4292. our house is being built. Three adults. still in plastic. Cost $1,000. Sell $300. Watertown area. Please call (860) 274- PH 860-589-7059. 1069 Garages For Rent 050 AQUARIUMS ALL sizes, from 21/2 to BETHLEHEM- OARAGE 135'x50'- Vacation Rentals 065 30 gallon set/ups. Priced at half whole- I4'xl8' doors. $1,500 per month. Occu- sale value. Must sell. Call John @ JK LONG BEACH ISLAND, NJ. 4 houses pancy on or about 12/15/98. Call 266- Greenhouses, (860) 274-0685 to ocean, furnished, 3BR, 2 bath. $525- 7664. $900 per week. May-Oct. MOVING SALE- 4 Pc. dark pine bed- Seasonal rental, 2BR, 1 bath, furnished. 4 room set $350. Dining room table and 6 houses from the beach. May 15-Sept. 30 chairs, $350. Two mahogany cedar $7,500.(941)353-3163. chests, coffee table, maple end table and misc. tools. Reasonable. 203-888-0439.

Condominiums For Rent 070 TAG-A-TREE FOR Christmas. Hours WESTVIEW VILLAGE Luxury Condo. 10-Ipm Sat. and Sun. now till December 2/BR, 2.5/baths, central A/C, fireplace. 23. All trees $25. Call 945-9834 or 756- Let» snow* All appliances /garage. $1000/month. Se- 3557 for more information and times. let it snow,* curity and references. Call (860) 945- 225 Bunker Hill Road, Watertown. 0062 evenings. SEASONED FIREWOOD: cut, split i. let it snow.* delivered. $120 per cord. Call Steve at For Sale "ojj 274-7784. ..as long as you've I PONT FORGET... SKI, SNOWBOARD, swap sale. Trade- CHRISTMAS TREES, choose & cut, advertised in the ins. Season ski rentals $99. Snowboards pre-cut available, roping & wreathes, $159. Clothing & accessories 50% off! Churchill Gardens, Woodbury. 203-263- Town Times Classified Woodbury Ski Area, 263-2203. 3516. \\ Section, your ad will reach \ FIRST & second cutting hay, round bales FIREWOOD- WELL seasoned. Cut. split also. Firewood. Rcldslone. 264-1588 or and delivered. $125 per cord. 3 cord spc- thousands while you f 264-4799. cial. $325. (860) 355-4445. stay warm & dry! CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES, beautiful Spruce Just call 274-8851 Up to 9 feel $25, 9-12 ft $30, 12-15 ft cut, yours any size $25. Route 6, Stiles for classified advertising for $35. open for lagging. Wreaths & rope Brook Ragland Farm, Main Street North, for results! garland available. 203 266-0330. Soullibury. 203-264 -5470. TOWN TIMES KITCHEN TABLE oak with cherry fin- is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. ish, inlaid ceramic tiles, extra leaf, 6 Can 274-8851 for best results. Windsor back chairs, like new. $475. 203-267-7595. Auto. Services/Display WfiTERTOWN 5 Quart Max. $19.95 WfiTERTOWN OIL CHANGE & FILTER & BRfIKE CENTER • OPEN 7 DAYS * & fKITO CENTER 904 MfilN STREET Mon.-Ttiurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. 904 MAIN STREET Fit & Sat 7 s.m.-6 p.m. WATERTOWN WfiTERTOWN Sun. 9-12 274-2274 ACTOM From The Firdiome fllcross Ffoni ThQ Flrshoan SNOW TIRE ADDITIONAL PARTS AND SERVICE MAY BE REQUIRED TO REPAIR THE SYSTEM. [ Front or Rear 84.95 WfiTERTOWN Lifetime Brake Pads & Shoes. Includes Turning TIRE • OPEN 7 DAYS • Drums or Rotors & fTUTO CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. * OPEN 7 DAYS * Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-S p.m. 904 MAIN STREET Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. WATERTOWN Sun. 9-12 Sun 9-12 274-2274 Acrots From The flrohoutc J ir II II II II $20 OFF WfiTERTOWN II WfiTERTOWN II Gas Charged Shocks or Struts II 4 Wheel Tire Rotation TIRE * OPEN 7 DAYS * OfiUTO CENTER * OPEN 7 DAYS * & fiCJTO CENTER Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. 904 MAIN STREET II Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. 904 MAIN STREET Fri. & Sat 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. WATERTOWN WATERTOWN Sun. 9-12 274-2274 Sun. 9-12 274-2274 Across From The Flrehouw II Aoou From The fire ho me JL Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, December 3,199 8 — 33 Classifieds 135 Horses 137 For Sale 085 Tawatertownhistoricalsociety.orgg Sales 100 Automotive 105 Pet Services 1986 CADILLAC Eldorado- 2dr. Coupe, BOX STALLS available with indoor & FURNITURE (SOME painled ) antiques, PETSITTING AND Pel Boarding- Full- white & black. Excellent, runs good. outdoor arenas. Many amenities. Friendly ETHAN ALLEN hutch, top & bottom, china and misc. Great bargins. New Eng- time insured Pet Care Services. Horses Loaded. Asking $2,800. 263-2098. relaxed atmosphere. Winter boarders dark pine, very good condition. S500 land Shoppe I5l North Main St Belhle- and small farm animals included. Rea- welcome. Sugar Mt. Farms. 860-274- firm. 203-263-5290. hem 12-5 Fri-.Sun 203-266-7826. sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- '94' OLDS Aehicva sport, outstanding 0341. NATURAL BLACK mink jacket, size 8- "•Treasures & Trash* condition. New front/rear brakes, tires. 0535. 10. Excellent condition. $500. (860) 274- Grand finale sale, Nov 22. & Nov 29: 10- Red, automatic, loaded. S5500. 264-4446 HAPPY TALES Professional Pet sitting FOR SALE, Mare Morab, about 13yrs, 0271. slight, quick, pretty, needs strong but 4pm: Rte 6, Thomaston Rd.. Watertown. FORD EXPLORER XLT '97. Loaded, Service. Bonded/insured. For information gentle experienced rider. $2,000. 203- CHRISTMAS WREATHS: 22" mixed Shop #274-2945 or call Jennifer at 266- 56K. Asking $17,000. Includes factory or appointment call Karen @757-8134. 264-3965. green wreaths decorated w/bows, berries 5323. Closing for the winter months: re- sunroof, CD player, ear phone. Call 860- & cones. Only $22. Free delivery to voic- opening in the spring. 379-5257. Horses 137 Wanted 145 es area. Call Allan Johnson, Rivers Edge ESTATE SALE, 1930's stove, Hitchcock 1994 FORD Explorer Sport- 2dr.. A/C, Co. 262-6758. INDOOR ARENA Top quality boarding DINING ROOM set, formal mahogany furniture, antiques, paintings and lots of cruise, all power, 43K. Perfect. Must sell. & training facility. Large box stalls, pro- or cherry, 10+ pieces, excellent condi- BICYCLES: IKON/HORSE AT-70. small items. Rain or shine. 9am-4pm. $13.501). 203-591-1192. fessional service. Sales. 203-263-2281. tion. 203-267-7595. 21/speeds, have 26" wheels. $375 each or Saturday, Dec. 5. 172 Bttrr Rd.. South- S4 TOYOTA Oamry. hlue four/dr. Stan- both For S700. Call (860)274-5997. bury. STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm- 2 new dard, good transportation, service loads of horses for the family, trail, or Lost & Found 155 SNOW TIRES. Two brand new PI75/70 Automotive 105 records. Yr.99 cmiss., $IOOO/best. 274- show ring. Trade in's welcome 860-653- MISSING; SMALL brown -male Ri*"4S studded. Fits Ford Escort and 0408 3275. Burmese cat in Southbury. Please call o $90.203-266-5882. 89 JEEP Wrangler. 4wd. 5sp. ocyltnder, 1994 ISUZU Rodeo LS- fully equipped. Judv at 267-5839. FIREWOOD FOR sale. Cut, split, deliv- hard-top, new soft-top, new scats, 109k A/C, am/fm cassette, heated mirrors, miles. 56,900. ;<»-264-%92. ered. Seasoned hardwood. $125/cord. trailer hitch, 85,000 miles. Call 888- $65 half cord. 266-0491. 94 MAZDA RX7 Mediterranean Blue, 4304. Auto. Services/Display CD"S FROM your cassette. DAT. or !an interior, loaded, like new. 31k miles. $21,900.203-264-9692. Automotive Services 110 music source $40 1st, $8 copies. Great F ""READY "FOR ACHANGE? gift. 203-264-8214. 1996 SAAB 9000CS. low miles, Saab AUTO INSURANCE. Affordable rates. QUEEN SIZE black formica bedroom set warrantee, must sell. Asking $18,300. Low down payment. Easy terms. Local $600, piano $1,800, Solo-flex exercise 203-598-7982 after 5:30pm. prompt service. Noorddin Meghani. machine $200, other items, moving. 203- JEEP WRANGLER, 1993. 4-wheel- (203)798-1800. 758-2317. drive, 5 speed. Like new. AM/FM cas- sette, $7,700 O.B.O. Call 860-945-3455 Pets 130 NORDIC TRACK WalkFit 4000 tread- mill. 1997 model, hardly used. Excellent evenings. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC. condition. $400. Call 266-0808. Parents on premises, $400/each. Call (203) 879-0040. AUTO SERVICE CENTER GREAT CHRISTMAS gift: Scars Moni- A Division of Bradshaw, Inc. AKC BICHON puppies available now tor Treadmill, electric. Excellent condi- 554 Main Street Oakville 945-4745 tion, $100. Call 945-6422 anytime. for $550/each. Males and females. Pri- » of Bradsnaw J#«P • ol roar) Appomlmonts Welcome Hut vate home at (860) 354-0348. • Oil change and maintenance services on all Auctions 095 vehicles featuring Mobil Oil products MOBIL OIL Pet Services 135 • State of the art computerized front and four CHANGE SPECIAL | Just in time for the Holidays wheel alignment machine THE DOLL AND TOY AUCTION DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners • Tires and wfieef balancing $4 LI 95 With this ad f Apple Brook Auctions class. $75. Also, puppy training, agility, |^7 through 12/31/98 | 934 Federal Rd. (Rt. 7) and breed handling. (203)758-9684. Changing oil [or Brookficld, CT Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 6 pm • Sat. 8 am - 4:30 pm Please join us Saturday. December 12, Auto. Sales/Display 1998 at 5PM. Selling the dolls, toys. Steiff, Childrens books. Lead soldiers, and all doll and toy related items collect- ed from the many estates we've auc-

tioned this year + some quality additions. .:• Preview: Friday, Dec. 11, 1998, from 2pm-6pm. and Saturday, Dec. 12, 1998 from lpm-5pm. Auctioneer: Mitchell Borenstein. For info call 203-740-0944. JWATERTOWIM, CT Fiji P |"fr 1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Auto. Sales/Display

«••.•.•.<•>, w r't 860-274-250! I-8OO-523-2323 WE WANT YOU - GOOD PEOPLE - BAD CREDIT ?"<<*N° "ass* Approval a | Visit us At our website: Bankruptcy • Repossessions • Charge Offs To Discuss your Credit nA> \ www.cwford.com CALL TOLL FREE 24 HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEK *^&g££F * 1-800-444-5560 or 1-860-274-2501 : 93 Toyota 4 Runner $15,995 i ; 94 Chevy K2500 PU $13,595 • PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS : 95 Nissan Altima $11,595 ] 1990 1196 : 96 Saturn SL2 $10,495 VOLVO : D FORD FO FORD 93 Nissan Quest MV ..$9,895 B 240 WAGON UURUS 6L RANGER XLTl E250 VAN EXPLORER JWINDSTAR GLL I 93 Honda Accord LX ..$9,695 SV.PVrt.PW.MU i hi ii« i 92 Volvo 940 ..$9,495 FlfBLd #9806 #0847 #0368A #0442 Swing Al : 97 Dodge Neon ..$9,495 $ #9992A • 93 Chevy-Bl8sO..L.D.-™..$8,995 \ 7,995 '9.995 : 92 Ford Explorer ..$8,495 \ •10.9951 13,995 2L995 I'15,995 \ 90 Jeep Wrangler .$8,295 1997 IW7 1994 1995 ; 92 Subaru SUX $7,995 3 FORD FORD : 94 Chevy Beretta $6,995 | ESCORT W6N CONTOUR FORD F-350 PICKUP FORD WIHDSTAR GL • 89 Nissan Pathfinder ..$6,695 B U.SW, 'W.P1.PI. 4 0>, Spon Pkg, 4x4, Turbo Diesel, AT, PS, P8, Ready To Earn! : 90 Ford Mustang ..$6,595 H (KldietnUM FuHPmr,Lo«Mi« 7 PDSS, Full Power, High Cap AC, #0280 #041OA #0416 ! 94 Mazda Protege $6,495 B $ AllovWheels. #0222A : 91 Nissan Stanza ..$5,495 H '8.995 : 94 Buick Skylark ..$4,995 H '10.995 17,995 *12,995 : 93 Pontiac Sunbird ..$4,995 B 1994 1997 : 93 Geo Tracker ..$4,995 8 PLYMOUTH : 90 Honda Civic $4 295 H NEONS CONTINENTAL CHEVY 2500 PICKUP NISSAN 4X4 PICKUP : 92 Chevy Lumina ..$4,295 8 A (HI, H. V! Lttrthn % Ton. VS, AT, AC, 71/:' Snow Plow, 5 Speed, AC PS, PB, Alloys Only 9K FuIlPowtr Dnty7l( I 92 Ford Probe ..$3,995 A #9626A Ready lo Earn. #0458 #0404 : 88 Nissan PU... $3 995 8 5 : 91 Dodge Colt ..$3,495 | »9.995 >20,995 14,995 : 92 Ford Tempo ..$3,295 H 16,995 ; 8P Toyota Tercel ..$2,795 H 1993 1996 ; ' izda Protege ...... $2,395 H FORD TAURUS SE : 9o oubaru Loyale ..$1,895 | AT, AC, PSeal, PW, PDL, CC, Tilt, ABoys. *BS Brakes. FORD EXPLORER 4X4 FORD WINDSTAR GL 4 Dr, XLt, AT, V6, PW, PDL, Tilt, Quad Scats, Traction tonlrol, Nigh fop i With Any Vehicle Purchase Receive: fj 10 to Choose Starting at Cruise, Alloys. #0424 ill YEAR FREE Oil CHANGES! Conversion, Only 20K, Alloys, TV, VCR. #0367A I : (Every 3 months or 3000 mi. Max.-5 cliangcs) H * 13,995 11,995 $ -A 21f995 ; ana 1W 1997 1996 LINCOLN FORD :1 5 FREFINANCINE CAG R• WARRANT WASHEY S : 1NTINENTAI J TAURUS SHO MERCURY MOUNTAINEER FORD EXPLORER 4X41 I 1360 Main Street I ; Mill Wh«!i,L*(Nw! 4 Or, VB, «W0, tahet, Moonroo/, tailing Eddie Bauer Pltg, V8, Leather, Watertown H626A 10177 Boards, Full Power. #TBA Moonroof, Only 26K! #0408A 945-3034 20.995 16.995 *rrrrr^rrrrTVTT-rrr-rrry-rf-ri * 19,995 23,995 A-U-PQ-MQT-I-V-E 34 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Instructions 160watertownhistoricalsociety.org Position Wanted 175 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 PIANO LESSONS, experienced teacher RESPONSIBLE, LOVING & exper- PERSONAL SERVICE agent, experi- DENTAL ASSISTANT- experienced, EARN UP to $500 per week assembling enjoys leaching children, teen & adult enced 25 yr. old woman available for enced customer service rep. Dedicated to pleasant, patient oriental assistant needed products al home. No experience. INFO students. Call Stephanie at 263-5424, fulltime live-in nanny position. Excellent serving insurance needs of current clients Tor 4 day work week, in a busy general I -504-646-1700 Pept. CT-2760. COUNSELING references. 203-364-0205. in Southbury area. Growing company practice, lhai is quality oriented. Please HOSTESS. PART-TIME/FULL-TIME. Are you a couple in crisis? Call 203- seeking ethical hard working canditates fax resume to: 263-5200 for an interview. No experience necessary. Apply in per- 263-2919 Judith Mangan Charles, NURSE'S AIDE- Experienced mature w/ positive attitudes & skills. Send re- NAIL TECH- with experience. Stan im- son, ask for Gus. Elenni's Woodbury MED., N.C.C., L.P.C. Couple and indi- woman available immediately. Monday sume to Suzanne Shippee P.O. Box thru Friday. References. Call (860)945- mediately. Call Cathy. 888-8917. Pizza Castle, 40 Sherman Hill Rd., vidual counseling. Sliding fee. Insurance. 10021 Waterbury, CT. 06723. Or fax to Woodbury. 9204. 203-262-6590. WEEKEND HELP needed. Inquire at EXPERIENCED Teacher available to Soulhbury Shell, 121 Main St. No., EDITOR/ANALYST TRAINEE tutor & enhance your child's capacities Help Wanted ~180 RETAIL OIL Company looking For sales Southbury. Requires an analytical mind, writing and for learning through creativity, concentra- person, part-time/full-time. Retirees wcl- journalistic skills. Knowledge of the FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide tion, self-motivation and study strategics comc. Call Jim, 720-3028 or 720-1983. PART-TIME NANNY/CAREGJVER Aerospace & Defense industries a plus. that support his or her natural learning Training. Dental Technology. MCT. Fed- needed slatting in January, to care for 6 CNA (MUST be state registered) 7am- Good Benefits. 40IK, excellent vacation style. Call 2&2-S269 eral Road, Brookfield. 775-5699. month old. Warm, two loving, intelligent, 3pm full-time and 3pm-lfpm full or part- package. EOE. Send resumes to: Fl, 22 AEROBICS TEACHER- evenings Tues- mature woman to come to our home. Commerce Rd., Newtown, CT 06470 or time. 30 bed skilled nursing facility. Call 262-6365. Position Wanted 175 days and Thursdays, 7pni-8pm. Experi- DNS, East Hill Woods. Southbury fax (203)426-1964. CAREG1VER FOR elderly only, willing ence necessary, plus CPR certified. Call (203)262-6868. CARE GIVER-persona! care for elderly PORTER NEEDED, full-time. Mor"-\ to do personnl care, etc. Call or leave 758-2520. woman; 4, 6 or 8 hr. shifts. References. through Friday to perform floor & c ' TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs Call 263-3857, leave message. message 203-754-2397. CERTIFIED LICENSED child care care and other healthcare tasks. Appiy: mature person now in WOODBURY provider needed in Bridgewater to care The Lutheran Home of Soulhbury, 990 AIDE/PERSONAL ASSISTANT- Reli- area. Regardless of training, write W.N. APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted for three school aged children; ages 4. 5 Main Street North, Southbury, CT. Bene- able with criminal background check. ' Hopkins, Dept. W-06488. Box 711, Fl. for experienced deli and cashier positions and 6. English speaking with fluency in fits. EOE. References. Cull (203)723-4865. Worth. TX 76101-0711. for a busy markct/deli. Good starting Spanish desired. Licensed driver re- rale, chance for advancement and pleas- HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, full-time, quired: would prefer that you provide WAITSTAFF EXPERIENCE preferred ant working condilions. Shifts within EXPERIENCED, AFFORDABLE child- Monday through Friday to perform clean- your own transportation. Duties include P/T, F/T. Weekends available, apply in 6am-2pni and IOam-6pm need to be care offered in my licensed, Oxford ing tasks for resident & non-resident transporting children to and from school, person Bacco'sl230 Thomaston Ave. filled. Weekends a must. Inquire at the home. 888-9198. areas. Apply: The Lutheran Home of and after school care in our home. Excel- Waterbury. Roxbury Market and Deli, on Rl. 67, Southbury, 990 Main Street North. HOUSECLEANING- THE best service lent references required. Contact: 860- Roxbury orCall (860)354-5167. for the best price. Call 723-5885. Leave 355-8808. HARDWARE CLERK - Needed for Southbury, CT. Benefits. EOE. = weekday mornings & certain weekends. message. PAINTERS WANTED- full-time, high HAIR STYLIST. We are searching for HAIR DESIGNERS Some experience preferred. Lifting re- end residential work. All experience lev- another addition to our very busy salon. HOLIDAY HELPERS- Gift wrapping, S Sign on bonusS quired. Please reply to Servistar Plus, els needed. Local work. Pension plan. set-up/take down decorations, party serv- IRA, paid vacation, sick days, health in- Great opportunity at our New Milford Main Street. Bethlehem, 266-5262. Call for interview, 203-266-5008. surance. We are a Loreal World Class ing/cican-up,etc. 203-264-2537. Plaza Salon for team players. Hourly HOUSECLEANERS: SET your own ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Salon. Call Sam 263-4845. TO BABYSIT your child along w/my wage, commission, monthly bonus, paid daytime hours, reliable transportation re- vacation, 40IK and health plan. 1-800- EXPANDING MASONRY Co., looking 3/mo. old son in my home or yours. Call quired. $10 per hour, after training. Holp- We are seeking a talented, outgoing indi- (860)274-6861. %2-2739Ext.33l. ing Hands, 264-2062. for help- masons wanted, brick/block. vidual to provide part-time (less than 10 Call 203-943-2898- ART TEACHER- part-time to work with GAS ATTENDANT: positions open F/T hours/week) administrative support to INSTRUCTOR children. Must be energetic, organized & P/T. Great benefit package for F/T management of the Central region Sales and creative. Creative Art Studio, 266- Apply in person at Hinc Bros 67 Main Si and Service office located in Washington Teacher part-time to provide computer 4392. South Southbury. Depot. This support shall include Sales Representative file organization and instruction for groups of seniors at com- DO YOU know anyone who travels? Do maintenance, the gathering and printing puter learning centers in Woodbury and Auto. Services/Display you profit when they do? Do you want of weekly and monthly reports for re- Southbury. Excellent computer skills re- to? Call (860)274-6320. view, expense report receipt verification quired. Must be organized, enthusiastic, and love working with adults. Training SOUTHBURY- PART-TIME administra- and tracking, and preparation of meeting provided. Part-time position; flexible tive assistant- Very flexible hours for in- reports and overheads. hours. No teacher certification required. dividual with great personality, attitude Send resume to: Computer U. 47 Sher- and basic computer skills. Call 264-2006. Secretarial experience in a sales environ- EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE. INC. ment is preferred, and knowledge of/ex- man Hill Rd.. Suite 103B, Woodbury. CT DENTAL ASSISTANT- excellent em- 06798.203-263-6314. Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes perience with Microsoft Excel, Power- ployment opportunity for a motivated poinl, and Word are required. Front End Alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair person in a busy general practice RN- 7-3, F/T Supervisor- Strong in a M,T,Th.F,2 Saturdays per month. Experi- JCAHO accredited SNFand sub-acute IV Please forward resumes (no calls, please) cnceaplus 203-266-5100. competency and SNF background a plus. to: Excellent wages and benefits. Send re Do It REAL ESTATE Sales: Heritage Village sumc to: P.O. Box 7060. Prospect, CT unless ... you have a Real Estate looking for an experienced Kendro Laboratory Products 06712. EOE. lot of money to Right! office sates person to join its staff. FuH- Human Resources time permanent position, weekends is Altn: Paul E.Terrill DENTAL HYGIENIST, Middlebury. We throw around mandatory. If you qualify to join our suc- 31 Pecks Lane are seeking a part-time, dedicated and Everltt Lane cessful staff please send resume to Her- Newtown, CT 06470-2337 prevention oriented individual for an ex- itage Development Group, P.O. Box 873, FAX: 203-270-2505 panding genera! practice. We strive to Oakvllle Soulhbury. CT 06488. Fax: 203-264- provide quality dentistry in a controlled 3347 or call Jeanne at 264-8291. An Equal Opportunity Employer pleasant manner. We seek the same. 274-2147 Please call Carol al 758-2116. Auto. Sales/Display Auto. Sales/Display MEDICAL OFFICE seeks receptionist for P/T position. Must be personable. with good comunicaiion skills. Previous JIM JULIANI 97 TOYOTA Corolla CE AT toacfed: $11,900 experience desired. Send resume to: Dr. Stuart Nerzig. 30 Quaker Farms Rd MOTOR CARS 97 ESCORTS (6) AT 58,490 Southbury, CT 06483. . r. Feeling stuck? 757-8299 97 INTREPID (10) loaded. Starting al $11,900 COMPLETE FINANCING 97 CHEVY CavaferCoupe, 5 speed AC...... S7,990 WEEKEND NURSE'S Aide/Housekccp- 9fl CAVALIES4 dr.. auto 9.875 07 PASSAT SLX.VR6 er wanted at small rest home. Certifica- 96MAZ0AProleg9ATAC{25)30!sKMI $7,990 M CAVALIER 4 Or.,AC .'.'.'".'..a',S70 tion not required. Call 274-8905 ask for 96 STRATUS AT. AC 7.850 95 CAMRY AT loaded $11,900 96 CIRRUS VS. loaded Cathy or Jill. 00 NEON 4 door. 33K, AT 7.850 95 HYUNDAI (TJSftK .S5.9W &6 STRATUS AT. loocfod COOKS, DAY-TIME, night-time, week- 95 ALTIMA GXE spsoal 91675 94 FORD Taurus GL loafed 53,000 mte 57,590 93JETTA GL. 5 S[Xf, rrVroof 9.675 ends a/must. No/experience necessary. 95ACHIEVA 4 ar.. AT. AC 7.7S0 94 MITSUBISHI Eclipse power roof AT. AC.30K. 95 AVENGER ES. S7K 10.17S Stop in & fill out application. Pizza Hut, 95 LBSABRE loaded $7,990 25 PORSCHES83 17K 1074 Main St. Watertown, 274-7501. ^tsB>BsO 93 NISSAN Maxima GXE AT tofed $4,995 95 PROTEGE 5 aia..Ac''.'".''.'.'.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.!''.'. DAYCARE: FULL-TIME pre-school •:•, •:: [URN .. . .•••., d B.B78 93 CAMRY LE loaded. $8,990 I1.&60 teacher needed in Middlebury center, 94 JAGUAR XJ6.'. ™\™\3".""™"™." 16.250 93 HONDAAccord D( AT loaded $7,990 B4 OZG LX 39K M/roOf 10.290 part-time infant/toddler teacher in Water- 93 ALTIMA GLE P/roof. all power custom 94 LAZER 5*pd.AC town center. Please call Kim 860-274- 04 INTREPID VS. loaded ".™.V.'B.I»O wheels. S6.590 NEIL'S AUTO BODY INC i t 3916. 94 TAURUS GL. loaded 91 CHEVRCXET Cavalier S/V¥.foaded.....$2,990 S4 LEBANON. Conv 8.945 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Service has 1 TRUCKS, VANS, SPORT UTILS. • ' ... L^i' " , ^. '', \'i i III '1 ' ' . . -- - s'a75 immediate part-time opening. If you are 04 asO Priim. AT. AC 9tf97 Ford E250 Super Cargo Van, Automatic, 94 SAAB 9000 Pia 300 honest and reliable and could be avail- 03 CAPRICE LS. SOK B.97S 93 VW Fox. S apt). AC Air Cond. Sterling at $12,990 able to work I or more days per week. 92 GRAND MARQUIS LS *::::::::s:sso 95/96 FordE35QXLT, 15pass«q8t,(Jj8lAC, FOR QUALITY, DEPENDABLE 02 TOVNCAR 7,890 please call 266-0168. Starting rate $8for. 02 SAAB BOOQ. AT. AC 92 3ONATAAT AC... aS power. Starting al $15,500 to $9/hr. within 6 months. We serve '.'.'. :''.':.5,A5O COURTEOUS SERVICE 02 GRAND PRIX 4 df 97 DODGE GRAND Caravan SE loaded..,.$16,900 Southbury. Woodbury and surrounding STOP BY OR CALL 01 SABLE WAGONGsi!IZZ"II. '.".""'.'..4zrs 96 Ford E250 Xtra-Cab. ff bed XLT. towns. BOLEGSNDLS Cpe #H-power option. 33.000 rries $t8,500 89 ORANO PRIX 2 Or, 68K 3.900 OAKVILLE GARAGE TRUCKS & VANS 96 Dodge 2500. SLT. 4x4, loaded $18,500 Help Wanted/Display 37.900 95 Explorer XLT, Sport Pkg, loaded $18,500 97 WRANGLER 21K. 274-6008 Thomas Steinis - Owner eef-150Sopd.. AC 95 Nissan PalNinder XE, V6, Automatic... ..S13.990 96 TAKOE LS, 4 dt 24,990 95 SIDEKICK JX, A d'.AT 89 CHEVY Conversion Van loaded $5,999 Puddteducks Day Care and Learning Center •)5ORANDVO¥ACiiifl S=!< . . . . losea woo I4.D50 has the Mowing positions for our Foreign & Domestic - 3 > 95 EXPLORER EddiaS*uor 18.W0 new classrooms: SS LUMINA APV.27K 12.990 • General Maintenance • Heating & Air Conditioning forty CMWhood Ed. Teachers - 04 GR. VOYAGER Sp...-.-.-.™.™..™ ".Z..B.9S0 • Electrical & Computer Repair • Fuel Injection Cleaning 94 CARAVAN V6, / pnsa 8.905 CAR SALES F/T and P/T positions preschool classes 91 EXPLORER XLT 12.950 • Tune-Ups • Tires & Batteries 94 EXPLORER XLT 14 ISO F/T and P/T Before and After school position 04 MAZDA 82300 1771 THOMASTON AVENUE F/T Toddler room fcachers • Emissions Analysis • Lifetime Mufflers 93NAVAJO LX.AT •."."."ftSM 92 OMC Jimmy SLT 9.625 WATERBURY, CT 06704 Substitute staff - P& cfcm 82 EXPLORER 2 Oi. ajxwl 9.875 • Shocks & Struts • Brakes Teacher Assfetw its - (203)753-0476 F/T and P/T positions available 452 MAIN ST. - OAKVILLE 103 HorrrtC Streol. Waterburv Rl. 8 - Ex'tl 36.!2 mite on left Infart/Toddtef Coregrvers - F/T and P/T positions available Competitive salaries and benefits Tour our newSy expanded center. Applications will be accepted from 9:30-5:30. M R K U9Woin$tf eel North Woodbury, Connecticut 06798 (203)263-6446 A U T EOE Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, December 3,199 8 — 35 Classifieds Help Wanted 180 Busineswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 RN- 11-7 shift. 3-4 nights per week, 58 G & H Hardwood Flooring- Sanding and SNOW PLOWING SNOW PLOW ING/BULLDOZER RISE & SHINE BACKHOE work, driveways, drainage, bed SNF, excellent working conditions. refinishing. Specializing in old floors. Residential/Commercial Apply in person to: DON. Mon.-Fri.. CLEANING SERVICES paving, stumps, lawns, lot clearing, oi! "Free Estimates." Glenn. 203-263-7582. Call 274-8230 9am-5pm, Middlebury Convalescent •Home and office "Construction clean tank remove!, dry wells, remove install Home, 778 Middlebury Rd.. Middlebury. up* Windows -Local references •Reason- DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- COMPUTER SLOW? Key's stuck? concrete, trucking, more. Insured. 758-2471. able rates "Bonded/Insured 'Free esti- struction, yard, attic, basement, garage. Computer noisy? All caused by system (203)881-0199. mates. Call Paul & Val (800)591-2206. Foreclosures; brush cut, and firewood. being dirty. Isn't it time for yours to be Business Services 18S PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- (203)757-1365. cleaned? Call 757-1610 Special Notices 190 PROFESSIONAL pert quality, free estimates. Finishing WALLPAPERING - Consulting. Quality S&R FLOORS- Hardwood Installed, fin- AUTO AND Home Insurance. Lowest TYPING SERVICE Touches. CT Lie. 800554739. Insured. work w/ladies' touch. Reasonable rates. ished, refinished. fully insured. Quality price, low down payment. Schlegel Insur- Word processing, typing, letters, mailing (860)945-8081. Free estimates. Refs. Charlene or Tina. craftsmanship. Reasonable price. Free es- ance Agency, 133 Main Street, Oakville. lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. (860)274-1142. timates. 266-9021. Quick Quotes: call (860)274-2569 sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- Individuals, couples, and families wel- ness support. come. Affordable. Linda Krall. M.S.. Business Services/Display Business Services/Display Business Services/Display ED.S. 263-6035. Woodbury Secretarial 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. The most diverse secretarial Deep discounts. AH individual & group •vice in the area... since 1985! vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free SNOWPLOWING TED TIETZ, JR. brochnrcs. Bqhli-hcm. 266-929-9. TRUCKING Good News HOMEOWNERS AND Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry. Inte- MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Quassuk Rd. Woodbury rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, SANDING 263-3972 Painting reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- YOU CALL, WE HAUL free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- 9979. tered. References available. Call William ANYTIME, ANY PLACE Commertiai • Residential • Wallpapering M. Cooke 263-54(10. DO IT yourself carpet cleaning. Host Dry CRUSHED STONE Extraction Carpel Cleaning System. Rent • Interior/Exterior MARK SMOLLBY'S Remodeling Com- GRAVEL*LOAM-SAND the Host machine for dry, fresh smelling, 20 Years Experience pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- really clean carpets. A.E. Ponton, 274- Landscaping BULLDOZING papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and 1647. REASONABLE RATES decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refcr- You're Always Ahead (860) 274-9024 ences. Call 274-9082. WE WILL CLEAN OUT houses, attics, basements, barns, and garages, dump When You Call Ted Joe Vaichus SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw runs. Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Sanitation Service, the service profes- Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. George 263-5472. SNOW PLOWING- 15 yrs experience. G&L PAINTING: interior and exterior. Commercial and Residential. Call now! Sheetrock, plaster and water damage re- Insured. 945-6143. pair. Popcorn ceilings. Free estimates, MISC. CLEAN-UPS- houses, basements, fully insured. 10 years experience. (860) yards, dump runs. No job too big or 274-0441 Consumers Guide small. Also tree removal. Reasonable CRAIG'S HANDYMAN Services. All rates. Call Dave. 203-881-1774. sorts of repairs, upgrades, and installa- ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES MIKE'S RUBBISH Removal of unwant- tions. Experienced, diversified talents, in- ed items, demolition, tree brush. Odd sured. 274-4396 jobs. Fully insured. (860) 274-9070. STILL GOT leaves? We rake cm, plus To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 PAINTING All odd jobs. Call Gary @ 274-4558 Residential/Commercial, interior/exteri- NEED A break or just need to gel errands or, wallpapering, shcetrock repairs, run? Reliable nulnring mother of 3, offer- Well Pump Problems? power washing. Free estimates. Lic./in- ing babysitting services. Flexible sched- NEED PLUMBING? Residential • Commercial * Industrial sured. Dave 860-274-9724. ule. F/T or P/T. Please call 263-0841. Well Water Quality? As an adjunct to your informed CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING Plumbing Problems? Health care decision. Fall Cleanups, Leaf Removal. Snow Re- Help Wanted/Display call: jH^fPPf' • PLUMBING moval and Sanding. Residential and Now, available in Wdodbury. Light Commercial. Free Estimates. Fully iBjLcSlr^L ,- * HEATING Insured. CT Lie. 00556755. Call Doug at Information, or appointment 5®&^^^^^T- • PUMPS 274-5607. (860) 274-1555 Edward G. Healey EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! Communications Reiki Master/Teacher Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- PLUMBING & PUMP, LLC CONROD PLUMBING or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- & Fire Protection, LLC 2528. ' '__ Representative (86O) 274-1618 CEcimonnheal Reiki 1917 Main St. North Watertown 945-9500 RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS single to To LISTEN to custom Woodbury, CT 06798-1818 CTUcenaufls: FI^1012S • Pl-277757 • S:t-i86459 4 family properties. Call for fee quote CTUC.#P-100278282 (860)274-5071. •__ requests, process & DW ELECTRICAL. LLC- Call with all route purchase orders. your electrical needs. Licensed. Insured. Position requires ex- Free quotes. (203)879-5051. ARTHRITIS? cellent listening skills SEWING SERVICES. Custom made w/attention to detail & Visit our website for info: slipcovers, draperies, roman shades, www.modburyct.coni/woodburychiro swags & cascades. Call Sue @(860) 274- minimal keyboard/ CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING PAINTING CO. • Fall Cleanups Uj. 5011 data entry. or call our office • Leaf Removal Tgi"1 • Wallpapering STEVE'S APPLIANCE repair: washers, • Snow Plowing ^- • Power Washing (203) 263-0400 stoves and refrigerators, etc. Fifteen years NO EXPERIENCE • Commercial / Residential experience. (860) 274-9654 • interior/ Exterior for a complimentary required (Residential & Light Commercial) • Local References consultation. Help Wanted/Display WILL TRAIN the Free Estimates • Fully Insured • 30 yrs. Experience CT lie 00556755 Dr. Steven L. Levy right individual! Free estimates Fully Insured Call Doug today at 274-5607 D.C., F.I.A.C.A. (temp to hire 274-0670 CALL CENTER placement) HOURS VERY Exciting opportunity to be KEVIN STARCHAK part of a team of profession- FLEXIBLE!! Commercial ~A TOMS LANDSCAPlNfi als. Work in a state-of-the-art Pfi" or F/T call center in the Naugatuck SNOWPLOWING area HOURS!! • Free Estimates • Driveways • Trucking • Parking Areas S Removal of Snow • Grading Service • Roads I • PT and FT hours available Will work around - Tennis Courts • Flexible shifts Cellars - Septic your schedule! • Fully Insured & Bonded I • " and Temp-Perm • Orl 8 Slone Driveways Insla • GravelS Slone Deliveries EXCAVATION ..portunities • Excellent hourly rate 1-860-274-8440 v • Data entry skills required in lohn a Windows environment • Excellent customer ser- vice/communication skills a must 1880 East Main Street Waterbury, CT 06705 Call our office today and start SEPTIC NORTHEAST work immediately Phone: 755-3903 Fax: 757-9274 WOODWORKERS or SYSTEMS KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS The ^omple Wort Consumers • Remodeling • Decks BRASS MILL CENTER I Systems Temporary. Permanent, Training Installed • Perk & Deep Custom Carpentry (across from food court) • Curtain Drains TestinS Guide • Interior Trimwork 37 Leavenworth Street 425 Union Street References - Insured Waterbury, CT 06702 ENVIRONMENTAL EXCAVATING CT Reg. »551316 (203) 574-4838 Waterbury, CT 06702 Call "We're dedicated to FAX 203-756-9772 Phone: 596-9690 274-9646 customer satisfaction!" E-MAIL: watnrburyeiaclcamill.com (203) 263-5469 'FREE ESTIMATES • 274-8851 36 — TowPropertyn Times, December 3,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society New watertownhistoricalsociety.orgEngland Streams and Lakes Stream MAP of New En#and Why every fisherman needs this map It is estimated that 10% of all the fishermen catch 90% of the fish. Re- gardless of which group you fall into... there's a sure way to up your The recently published STREAM MAP odds... simply try new fishing holes. Fish where few fishermen ever fish. OF NEW ENGLAND Is just like another map - known to Pennsylvania anglers New England is loaded with great fishing holes... many of them as the "Lost Stream Map." overlooked. Five states are shown: Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ver- The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" was completed in 1965 after a mont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island... thousands of miles of thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, a streams, lakes and rivers are now easy-to-locate on one map. former Penn State Professor. Professor Higbee's Stream Map of New England is the first and Professor Higbee succeeded in creating