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Tow, PAT F nes Tow. s nes ToWi 3 nes November 12,1998 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents RU I nes \ving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times

Toft Nobel Boar icels swim Prize recipient fees IJI -for-play speaks today

by Susan _ _r .. a S19.517 savings and to cancel all Dr. AlfredGUman, Nobel laure- The Board of Education voted out-of-town team scrimmages, ate and Taft School Graduate of the unanimously Monday night to saving$l,000in transportation fees. Class of 1958, will address the approve funding that would elimi- A total of $1,600 will be saved student body and faculty at the natea proposedpay-for-play sports through the donation of physical school's morning meeting today policy, as well as higher fees for the therapist services, and the schools (Thursday) from 9 to 9:45 a.m. in town's youth swimming program. will use an $8,000 co-pay fee from Bingham Auditorium, 110 Woo- The last round of cuts that fol- Pomperaug High School ice hockey dbury Road. lowed three budgetdefeats this year players. He will remark on his experi- prompted school financial officials TheboardalsoauthorizedSuper- ence as a student at Taft, present a to come up withaproposal to charge intendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur slide show of his extraordinary high school athletes $ 125 per sport, to seek at least $10,000 in private scientific work, and play a brief and to raise the cost of participating funding from potential sources videotape of the Nobel ceremony. on the age-group swim team.Three including Thomaston Savings Following his presentation, Dr. teachingpositions were eliminated, Bank, Litchfield Bancorp, the Gilman will remain at Taft during as well as plans to upgrade the Watertown Foundation and the Taft the day and talk with students and schoolwide computer system. School. faculty and tour the Lady Ivy Kwok To fend off pay-for-play, the The board's action "will allow Wu Science and Mathematics school board voted to eliminate the Center, Taft's new state of the art purchase of all sports equipment at (Continued on page 8) facility. A member of the faculty at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dr. Gilman was Special town meeting on selected in 1994 to receive theNobel Prize in physiology and medicine. Ledge Road power lines He won recognition for his land- A special town meeting will be held on Monday, November 16, at 7:30 mark discovery of the G-protein p.m. in the Polk School library to consider a $55,000 appropriation from component of basic cellular func- the general fund for improvements on Ledge Road in connection with tion and communication. Connecticut Light & Power Co.'s transmission line project. Dr. William Neaves, dean of In the spring, the town was made aware of CL&P's plans to install Southwestern Medical, cited Dr. transmission lines on Route 262 for improved service to the Echo Lake Gilman for a "breakthrough so Road industrial area, according to Town Manager Charlie O'Connor. The fundamental to medical science that area has been experiencing power losses recently and the installation Middle school pickup basketball teams from the area, and high school G-protein research has become one would provide the area with more juice. pickup volleyball squads, battled it out Sunday afternoon and evening atof today's hottest fields." CL&P was contacted to negotiate a more aesthetically pleasing plan thethirdannualNaturalPeerHelpersBasketbalUVolleyballTournament, The work for which Dr. Gilman that would entail installing the lines on Ledge Road, Mr. O'Connor wrote was recognized involves "mecha- in an October 30 memo to Town Council members. The council's Public held thisyear at Swift Junior HighSchoolinOakvUle.Intopphoto.aWestnisms by which cells communicate Works Subcommittee reviewed the plan with no objection. Side Middle School player from Waterbury lines up a free throw in Us with each other." Town employees would work on the project, Mr. O'Connor said, and game against Swift. West Side won the title match against the Eagles, 50- Ultimately, the work that Dr. CL&P would also contribute to the project. 27. In bottom photo, Watertown High volleyball players (on left side) Gilman has done will significantly prepare to return a volley against one of the Holy Cross High School improve the ability to design drugs teams. The Holy Cross No. 2 contingent captured the volleyball crown."more rationally, more specifically The tournament served as a fun way of raising funds for the annual to do just what you want then to and statewide peer educators conference that takes place in the spring at to avoid things that you don't want Holiday Hill in Cheshire. Both Watertown High and Swift have well- them to do," Dr. Neaves explained. developed peer helper programs. — Times Photos, Valuckas (Continued on page 6) Coaxing the blues out of excellent creative journey by Susan Faber the arts as a way of communicating "The blues do not offer a solu- The rhythm of the "blues" filled to others, organizers said. tion to human suffering, but they Carole Weaver'sclassroomatSwift Mr. Marra and other poets in- offer a resolution," Mr. Marra said Junior High School on a recent cluding Pit Pinegar, Davyn Ver- — an acceptance of pain, sickness Monday morning as "poet in resi- standig and Lonnie Black visited and death that is marked by grace dence" Reggie Marra helped sev- Swift's English classes on October and a defiant decision to preserve enth graders compose poems hav- 19, 26 and November 2, helping the human spirit. The blues provide ing to do with life's troubles. students write a series of poems an opportunity to express the diffi- The poetry lesson was part of that will be published later in a culties in our lives, in an honest, Project Poetry Live!, a collabora- school anthology. sometimes humorous and usually Swift Junior High School seventh grader Kimberly Carroll, center, tive effort of English and humani- A particular format — a stan- determined way. worked with poet-in-resident Reggie Marra, left, in Carole Weaver's tiesclasses with Litchfield Perform- dard blues stanza—is used to cre- The poetry created in the Swift English class recently as part of the regional Project Poetry Live! Mr. ing Arts, Education Connection and ate "blues" poems, Mr. Marra told classrooms can be a stepping stone the students, and is based on the Marra, who teaches in Connecticut and New York, describes himself assix participating school districts, toward further creativity, and moti- including Region 6, Waterbury, blues as a musical style. A poem vated students were selected to at- "poet and migrant educator." He was one of four poets who visited the Watertown, Winchester, Torring- that "speaks" about such topics as classrooms of Ms. Weaver, Rose Mary Brown, Marilyn Varno and Jim tend two-day poetry workshops on lon, Thomaston, and Litchfield. not getting along with parents, too November 9 and 10 at the Torring- FergusoninOctoberandNovember to help students explore thoughtsand In its sixth year, the mulu'disci- much homework, being treated ton Congregational Church. Stu- ideas through poetry. Project Poetry Live! focuses on American jazz this plinary program focuses on Ameri- unfairly, playing for a losing sports dents from the participating school year and will culminate in a student dance performance and art exhibit incan jazz, and students are exploring team, or too many rainy days could March. — Times Photo, Faber their thoughts and ideas through be considered a blues poem. (Continued on page 6) MMNMMMMMMINMNN 2 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

MeatJCenter Center Cut HEMINWAY CENTER PORK CHOPS <;j 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 $ fift PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 11th - NOV. 17th WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE or ROASTS 1.69 11 13 16 17 $ 12 14 15 8:00 am too 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm LOIN PORK ROASTS .99- l^/V 4 1b. avg._$ Now TAkiNq ORCIERS FOR ThANksqiviNq RIB PORK ROAST .79 Rouwd Hill Ttmkevs 10-?2 Lbs. JAJNdl TimkEvs 10 26 lbs. COUNTRY STYLE $ Also FRESII RouNd Hill TURIJEY BREAST SPARE RIBS 1.29 & OUR OWN STORE-MASliced CHUCK ROAST? 1.49,, SANDWICH L .79. CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE $.69 " >«'»' I Kahn's $ IMPORTED ASPARAGUS 1 .99, HONEY HAM 2.49 ALL PURPOSE ONIONS.A(^._*». .79- Land O'Lakes $ AMERICAN CHEESE 2.99 LARGE GREEN PEPPERS i89 Wunderbar $ On The Vine $ BOLOGNA .99 TOMATOES 1.89. Our Own Store-Made $ $ ROAST BEEF 3.69 GREEN or YELLOW SQUASH .79. Our Own Store-Made $ Florida m ANTIPASTO 1.99 Ib PINK or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Ol •O9 Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, November 12,199 8 — 3 Friendlywatertownhistoricalsociety.org Neighbors Index Births page 16 Name: Lucia Mancini Cable 5 shows 26 School superintendent's Residence: Oakville Calendar 28 contract extended Occupation: Senior Teller Classifieds 30-35 page 7 Lucia "Lucy" Mancini is a Crossword Puzzle 20 senior teller at Thomaston Junior Jottings 18 CRC staying organized, Savings Bank's Watertown LegalNotices 30 meets Wednesday page 8 office on Main Street, and Letters 4-5 Musical Notes 29 she's been with Thomaston Obituaries 12-13 WHS girls make noise Savings the past 11 years. Op/Perspectives 4 in post-season She was born in Italy, and Perfect Date 31 page 21 moved to this country with Police Blotter 9 her parents, brothers, and Property Transfers...... 3O 'Weekend Comedy' next f ;rsinl966,withoutbeing Real Estate 27-28 show for Clockwork Rep \ois to speak a word of Eng- Religious 13-16 page 25 lish! She graduated from John Restaurants 25-26 F. Kennedy High School in Safety Logs 29 Interest grows again in Waterbury, Class of 1975. Schools 19 using Spencer estate Lucy has been a resident of Sports 21-24 page 29 Oakville the past 19 years, This Week in Times. 29 With The Scouts 27 where she resides with her husband Robert. They have two daughters, Susan, 20, and Linda, 19. Holiday Portraits "One of my hobbies is cro- cheting," she said. "I enjoy working with my fellow em- ployees and dealing with all the customers."

confront our own complicity in Saturday, November 14, at 8 p.m. Candlelight these crimes by our failures to speak at the Watertown High School out and act against haired; and to auditorium, 324 French Street. vigil Sunday commit to take concrete actions to Tickets are $ IS each and may be combat bigotry in our communities obtained at the Walertown Police against hatred today. Headquarters, 195 French Street, Acandlelight vigil againsthatred In case of inclement weather, or at the door on a first-come, first- willbeheldSunday.November 15, the vigil be held in the sanctuary of served basis, according to Det. at 6:30 p.m. on the front lawn of First Congregational. For more Louis Razza, PBA president. First Congregational Church, 40 information, call 274-6737. For more information, call 945- DeForest Street. 5200. The purpose of the vigil, which is being co-sponsored by First Bonnie Nelson In Color or Classic Black & White Congregational, Union Congrega- concert Saturday SUPPORT THE tional, All Saints' Episcopal and St. Tickets still are available for the WATERTOWN FOOD BANK GEORGIA John the Evangelist Roman Catho- Watertown Police Benevolent CALL 945-5252 lic churches, is to "send a clear Association's country music con- message that religion and society cert by vocalist Bonnie Nelson on cannot or encourage haired and SHERON violence, on any grounds." While the event is being sponsored by Start Your Day Tht Farm Shoppe Way! PHOTOGRAPHY Christian churches, all people of compassion are invited to partici- BEST DIMMER 274-7823 pate and demonstrate their stand BREAKFAST Weekend Specials against hatred. The United States has seen an Dv Towwf ! • Roast Turkey Whether your taste is on the • Baked Lasagna increase in hate crimes in recent lighter side, cereal or fruit cup, or Insure years, motivated by homophobic, maybe you feel like a 5-star • Fried Haddock traditional breakfast, eggs, choice of • Liver & Onions racial, religious, and ethnic preju- meat, home fries & toast- a Farm dice, said Vanessa Vowe, member Shoppe Breakfast is a great way ,~- of the planning committee at First to start your day. We also have f « * J Includes Soup or Salad Congregational. The recent murder waffles, pancakes & omelettes. ( of Wyoming college student Mat- thew Shepard, in large part because he was homosexual, has particu- FARM SIHOPPE larly stirred the conscience of the nation. Depot Square Mall, 51 Depo t St, Watertown 274-7353 For many Christians, Ms. Vowe ^~i\ All Items Availal tie For Carry-Out p\ continued, including those in our ^_jl OPEN: Mon. 7 am-3 pm; Tues.- Bat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm ^O! local community, the wake-up call cf~- when a Christian congrcga- Ub. raveled from Topeka, Kan., to Matthew's funeral to jeer and con- Are Your demn his life. nebular fami In contrast, many local individu- Health Insurance Premiums alsagree with Doug Hostetter,inter- t/c c

A start at least AmeriCares personnel departed last Friday from Miami to bring desperately needed medicines and emergency disaster supplies to victims of Hurricane Mitch, and the subsequent mudslides that occurred across Central America. The international disaster relief organization departed with hu- manitarian cargo consisting of more than 100,000 pounds of antibiotics, analgesics, painkillers, baby food, diapers, hospital supplies and other essential emergency medicines, destined for San Pedro Sula, Honduras; Bluefieid, Nicaragua; and Guatemala City, Guatemala. "Hurricane Mitch has devastated parts of Central America by causing more than 7,000 deaths and millions to be homeless," said Bob Macauley, founder and chairman of New Canaan, Conn.- based AmeriCares. "AmeriCares will provide these victims with the medical attention and support system they need to piece back their lives." That toll, however, had surpassed more than 9,000 by the weekend. The horrific destruction has been well documented in newspaper and television news accounts. The disaster supplies were to be distributed to coastal commu- nities and other affected areas throughout Honduras, Guatemala, and Nicaragua to aid the survivors of the devastating storm. Torrential rains on the largely impoverished region flooded cities NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE: Sandra Sakalas'fifth grade social studies classes at Heminway Park and washed away shanty towns in all three countries, as has been School created projects along with their study of Native Americans, including petroglyphs—or pictures gruesomely depicted on televised reports from those areas. made on rocks—by prehistoric Indian groups and drawings of pueblo dwellings of southwestern Indians AmeriCares has established ongoing programs with the Knights based on the works of artist Georgia O'Keefe. To make models of pueblos, they used materials such as clay of Malta since 1988, and ha delivered almost $250 million, collec- and spray paint, sugar cubes for sun dried bricks, and toothpicks for ladders used for access to the adobe tively, in aid to Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. homes. Students drew maps and charts of main Indian groups, and made totem poles, wigwams, sand Clay Millener, AmeriCares project director, is working with the paintings, weavings, and dream catchers. They chose their own manitous or symbols which fit their Sovereign Military Order of Malta, a group of lay Catholic men and personality types and took field trips to the Indian Archaeological Institute in Washington, Conn. Pictured women who are dedicated to serving the sick and the poor holding some of their projects areNicci Mikush, Alex Germain, and Tony Stahl (front row, left to right), and worldwide. Together, they are expected to distribute the emer- Andy Shea, Nick Micelli, Brian Guiditta, Alyssa Maslropietro and Pete Holland (back row, left to right). gency supplies. — Times Photo, Faber To help with the relief efforts, cash donations via checks may be sent to AmeriCares, 161 Cherry Street, New Canaan 06840, or call AmeriCares at 1-800-486-4357. Letters Thursday night, November5,1998, Section 10-153 D (a) stipulates revealed the same squawk at ex- in part Within 30 days prior to the What's behind actly 3:18a.m. date on which the local or regional From the the mystery The squawk does not sound like board of education is to commence coyotes, turkeys, or a rooster. The negotiations pursuant to this sec- of 3:18 a.m.? consistent time element also rules tion, such board of education shall state capitol To The Editor: out any kind of animal! What is meet and confer with the board of Have you head this one? doing this and why? Any explana- finance in each town or city having with Lt. Gov. M. Jodi Rell We live on Linkfield Road near tions, call Bob at 274-3985. a board of finance, with the board SmithPondRoad. The week before Sincerely, of selectmen in each town having no board of finance and otherwise Care and Share Food Drive '98 Halloween we would be awakened Francis Current, at night by a strange noise that Watertown with the authority making appro- HARTFORD — Lt Gov. M. Jodi Rell on Monday announced the priations therein. kickoff of the 14th annual Governor's Care and Share Food Drive, which sounded like "A-OOO-Y \H!" The chairwoman of the board, is an annual statewide food collection campaign to benefit more than 500 After jumping out of bed and School board when questioned about this issue local food pantries, soup kitchens, and emergency shelters throughout listening at the window, it would by the Waterbury Republican- Connecticut repeat four or five times and then mishandled American reporter, stated.... She This year's campaign began Monday, and runs through Friday, De- stop. We began to notice this would contract issue believed the (Town) Council had cember 11. Items collected will be distributed throughout the state by take place approximately 3:18 a.m. To The Editor: been properly notified when nego- Foodshare and the Connecticut Food Bank. On Tuesday night, after having The Board of Education has tiations began, but said Superinten- " As we prepare for Thanksgiving and the upcoming holidays we must set the alarm clock for 3:05 a.m., I again attempted to emasculate the dent Dinoo Dastur is the only one remember and help those Connecticut families in need," Mrs. Rell said. stationedmyself at the window wilh taxpayer by holding information in who could say for sure. The clu "I urge people to share in the warmth and spirit of the season by opening my little "talking" watch. After abeyance. In this latest scenario, woman of the Town Council exac- up their hearts and by donating to the Governor's Care and Share hearing one fairly loud squawk, I the board violated State Statutes erbated this situation by stating in program." pressed the button. The voice an- nounced "It's 3:18 a.m. Wednes- 10-153 D (a) and (b) when han- the Town Times that notification of Last year more than 300,000 pounds of food and more than $10,000 dling the administrators' contract contract negotiating was given by was generously donated, she reported. The food sought for the Care and day night November 4, 1998," and Share effort includes canned goods, such as tuna fish, peanut butter, stews and meats, vegetables, soups and fruits. Donations of peanut butter, dried The Town Times welcomes Letters to the Editor from its Corrections and beans, instant potatoes, rice, and pasta are also needed. readers. All letters must be signed and dated with a phone Among those participating in the Care and Share Food Drive are the number included, and preferably typed and double spaced. clarifications Boy Scouts of America, the Connecticut National Guard, Webster Bank, Letters should be as concise as possible; letters beyond 300 •In the November 5 letter to the and thousands of state employees. Donations will be accepted at various words are subject to editing. Town Times reserves the right to editor from Angelo Peter Rosado state armories, state agency buildings, and business locations across the reject any letter and will not publish any letters that are libelous. on page 5, the third paragraph state. Letters are due in the newspaper office, 469 Main Street, by 5 should have read in part" ... low For more information, call the Connecticut Food Bank at (203) 469- p.m. Monday the week of publication. In the event of a Monday level investigation by Boy Scouts 5000, or Foodshare at (860) 688-6500. holiday and the office is closed, letters are due by 5 p.m. the ... " and the fourth paragraph " ... Information on specific needs in Watertown and Oakville can be previous Friday. Letters also can be mailed to Town Times, White House triad propagated some obtained by calling the Watertown Food Bank at 945-5252. "Letter to the Editor," P.O. Box 1, Watertown 06795-0001. very obvious falsehoods ...." .

^ S-XXX:::-:*:*:::™^ Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 12,199 8 — 5 Letters her to the Town Council. shalwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgl be required to reject cut, not just for the next four years, result is happy kids! list each and every one of you by If one were to read the heading The latter parts of the State Stat- bui for decades to come. Thanks again, and until next name, but there are too many; you of 10-153 D they would learn it utes were not adhered to, therefore Thank-you! year know who you are. does not mention notification, but usurping the taxpayers' privilege Sincerely, Sincerely, The walk-a-thons were a huge it does stipulate a meeting between of petitioning the contract. MJodiRell, JoAnn Cipriano, success. Thanks to your generos- the board and the council will take In response to the questions of lieutenant governor, OakviUe ity. God bless you and I'll see you next year. place. what difference does it make—the state of Connecticut, To The Editor: Sincerely, These prior statements only answer is—it's the law and it's the Hartford This year I participated in two Gloria Bradshaw, proveourelectedofficialshavelittle taxpayers' rights being violated. walk-a-thons. Special Wishes for To The Editor Watertown knowledge of our state laws and Sincerely, terminally ill children and the Alz- will attempt to pass the buck to Robert P. LeBlanc (D), The Junior Women's Club of Watertown would like to express heimer's Memory Walk to benefit To The Editor: defenseless subservientemployees. Watertown Town Council, Alzheimer's disease research. Further 10-153 D (b) stipulates Watertown its admiration for thesebravepeople The election has come and gone who gave more than their share I want to thank all the generous and the results have come in. I in part Any local board of educa- peopleofOakville, Watertown and lip- shall file forthwith a signed during the wars. Our nation would would like to take this opportunity Waterbury and all the local mer- to thank everyone who worked with ci rf any contract with the town Notes of thanks not be so powerful if it wasn't for our valiant service people. chants and businesses. They really cleS and with the commissioner of To The Editor: outdid themselves—I wish I could (Continued on page 6) education. Any regional board of Thank-you, Connecticut! Thank-you, veterans, for your education shall file forthwith a Thank-you for your support in distinctive acts of duty, whether it signed copy of any such contract last Tuesday's election and the brought you into the line of fire, or with the town clerk in each member opportunity to again serve you as you were put to use in a safer place. 4 Is. •:: »^. .4,. town and with the commissioner of your lieutenant governor. I am Sincerely, education. Upon receiptof asigned humbled and honored by your Cheryl Zuraitis, copy of such contact the clerk of confidence and trust. Watertown Juniors, such town shall give public notice Now that the campaign is over, Watertown of such filing. the work of governing begins anew. A signed copy of the contract is While our state has come so To The Editor: 1 not in the town clerk's office as of very far in the past few years in Another year of success on the today,November9—I9daysafter terms of economic revitalization, Griffin School Halloween party! the signing. job creation, tax cuts, welfare re- It was great even though we had Section 10-153 D (B) further form and so much more, Gov. to change places at the last minute. stipulates in part: If a vote on such Rowland and I truly believe that the Thank-you to all parents and teach- contract is permitted for in accor- best is yet to come. ers who helped make this party a * dance with the provisions of sec- We will work to sustain our hit. Everyone had a great time. * { tion 7-7, in order to reject such vibrant economy, further reduce tax Once again, the teachers and 1 contract, a minimum number of burdens, make our schools the best parenisofGriffin School have come those persons eligible to vote equal in the nation, ensure the accessibil- through to make another great party. to 15 percent of the electors of such ity and affordability of quality You truly are the best and I love local orregionai school district shall health care, and better preserve and working with you. We really have be required to participate in the protect our environment. the Griffin spirit when we all help We will build a better Connecti- votinganamajority of those voting in one way or another, and the end * V *•< - m

'•' "• 9 • Superintendent's Corner geography through a curriculum designed to Geographical themes, awareness accompany a discovery trunk of geographic hands- by Margaret Fraser, Thomas Shea on projects and activities. The partner schools are and Mary McKee Watertown (Griffin),Waterbury (Carringion),Essex/ Youngsters and staff at Griffin School enjoyed1 the recent Halloween party "People, Places, and Patterns: Geography Puts Hartford and Coventry/Windhaih. The schools were al the school, as is obvious from these two photos. Photos courtesy of the Pieces Together," is the theme of this year's selected with the goal of pairing ethnically diverse Griffin School. Geography Awareness Week sponsored by the student populations. National Geographic Society. Three teachers from The discovery trunks, created by the National Connecticut were trained in Washington, D.C. to Geographic Society and the Smithsonian Institute, For information on local Town Times subscriptions, out-of-town serve as coordinators for the Connecticut Geographic weigh 70 pounds. Each trunk contains hands-on subscriptions or changes in address, call the Circulation Depart- Alliance. geographic activities along with a guide. The trunk ment at Prime Publishers at (203) 263-2116. Geography looks at populations and asks a series includes mystery objects and grab bag items from of geographic questions: Where are thepeople? Why near and far, topographic maps, a treasure vest with did they settle there? Where are they going? Why are objects from around the world, map measurers, books, Phone (860) 274-6721 they there? How close or far apart are they? How do videos, and much more! The trunks are on loan from PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC Pax 94.5-3116 they affect the environment? Finally.the composition the Connecticut Geographic Alliance. Heminway Center of the population, Who's there and who's not? The selected teachers participated in a planning 469 Main Street (P.O. Box One), Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Watertown will be exploring these questions meeting and workshop on how to use the trunk Published every Thursday. Independently audited circulation delivered during Geography Awareness Week, November 15 materials and guide effectively in the classroom. by mail to all of the homes and businesses in Oakville and Watertown, to 21. The focus will be on activities that reflect the Teachers from Griffin and Carrington have met and Connecticut. theme and bring about a better understanding of bur are formulating plans for the coming year. Each Publisher - Rudy Mazurosky environment. : ; school will receive the trunk for a two-month period Editor - Tommy Valuckas The structure for this exploration is fh&fivethemes form its use. The students from both schools will Sports Editor - Jim Dreher of geography. Geography today is more than visit their partner schools as part of the project News Staff - Susan Faber memorizing names and places. It focuses on The students from Griffin have already written Chief Financial Officer - Annette Linster answering geographic questions about the letters of introduction to the students of Carrington. Operations Director - Kurt Mazurosky interrelationships of our world, both physical and Students will be asked to visit lower grades within Circulation & Classified Manager - Walter Mazurosky cultural. their school to share new learnings with children in The questions raised are: 1. Where is it? 2. Why those grades. Advertising Staff - Vincent Dorso, Jodie Fanning, Deborah Gugliotti, -it there? 3. What are the consequences of its being The partner schools win also plan an outing for Anne Herr. Cyndi Jaret. Gordon Olivea. Gay Olsen. Lyn Priestman. , re? bobS schools. This could be a museum, park, etc., Joyce Sharp, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Tutolo. The five themes used to help examine these which offer opportunities to explore geography and Office & Production Staff - Laurel Alexander, Sharon BeU, Phyllis Bova, q i icstions and organize their answers are: location— science or geography and history. A special visit Robin Burkin, Loretta Cesare, George D'AIoia, Cassandra Fleming, Where is it located?; place—What is it like there?; fromtheMulticultraalCenteiatProjectLeam.located Gail Ford, Katt Houlihan, Stephanie Knipple, Terry Lieder, human/environment interaction — What is the in new London, will take place on December 1, A Laura Mazurosky, Bobby O'Brien, Bernice Proc, Carol Schmid, relationship of the people to the environment?; program which connects art and geography will be Betty Steinfeld, Craig Warga. movement—How and why are places connected?; provided to the students in the selected classrooms. ADDRESS: Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795 and regions — What binds a place together? In addition to this, iFamty GeographyNight will OFFICE: 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795 Noone theme can be fully understood in isolation, be presented at each school. Families will be invited just as no one part of our earth can be completely to attend this evening and to work with their child on Town Times (USPS635480) is published weekly by Prime iood in isolation. The themes are all a prepared geography activity for six weeks,keeping Publishers, Inc., 469 Main Street, Watertown, CT 06795, and interrelated. As Gertrude Stein so aptly said, a log of their activities. The evening will be made additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Town Times, P.O. Box One, Watertown, CT 06795. "Wherever you go, there you are." Geography is the available to the families of the selected classrooms. key that unlocks our world and makes sense out of it. Finally, each participating school has TOWN TIMES. Mail Subscription: year. $39; 6 months, $24; Griffin School is fortunate to have been selected approximately$l,500with which topurchasemuch- 3 months, $15; 1 month, $5.50. to participate inastategrahtprogramnamedJEar/KC/. I Six schools in the slate will join together to explore (Continued on page 6) Member USSPI; Member INAE; Member I 6 — Town Times, November 12, 1998 Property of the WatertownSuperintendent's Corner Historical Society (Continued from page 5) a live expedition and learn about the geography, CODDINGTOwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgN needed geographic supplies including atlases, culture, and the environment through host student Heating & Cooling geography software, geography games, and other profiles, investigations, daily explorer journals, materials. Maps and globes may also be purchased. photos, and video clips. Commercial (203)264-6615 Residential This is indeed an exciting project. Our thanks to the This Globalearn Project begins in March. Students — Mechanical Contractor- Connecticut Geographic Alliance for making it all in Watfirtown will be exploring their world thanks to service & Installations possible! geography. • Boilers • Sheet Metal Other geographic news in Watertown concerns Remember: Geography will take you places! •Hot Air Furnaces • Maintenance Contracts the eastern Mediterranean. Through the marvels of Explore your world! • Hydro Air Systems ' Heat Pumps * the Internet, students from Swift Junior High and Margaret "Maggie" Fraser is principal at • Oil Tanks • Hot Water Heaters Griffin Elementary schools will participate in an Oakville's Griffin School, while Thomas Shea and • Humidification Systems • Electronic Air Cleaners expedition exploring this region. The students follow Mary McKee are both teachers there. CALL NOW! * Ask About Our Fall Specials Taft Nobel Prize • Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discount (Continued from page 1) CT Lie. #308185 Licensed, Insured & Certffied 24 Hour Service Dr. Gilman continued, "for a pletely," Dr. Gilman said. University of Texas Southwesl Free Estimates • Local References multicellular organism to function He is quick to point out that his Medical Center in Dallas. He ai.u properly, all the cells in the body work is often the product of impor- his wife, Kathryn, have three chil- have to know what the other ones tantcollaborations with colleagues. dren and live in Dallas. are doing. And they have to cooper- And he credits his father with show- Founded in 1890 by Horace ate. So they send messages back ing him at an early age that "it was Dutton Taft, brother of President and forth in the form of chemicals. fun to do science, and that it was William Howard Taft, Taft School "Really, our work involves worthwhile to do science." This, he us an independent, co-educational )Dom & Bonnie's understanding how these messages says, "was certainly reinforced at school of 443 boarding and 109 day are received. The bottom line on Taft." students in Grades 9 through 12. Flower Boutique that is that in the outside membrane Throughout his secondary edu- — the plasma membrane of each cation at Taft, Dr. Gilman was ac- Coaxing the blues — L.L.C. tively involved in science, music, cell — is a very elaborate 'switch- (Continued from page 1) 1044 Main St. Watertown • 274-9201 board' of molecules that receive and sports. A member of the chem- these signals and integrate them istry and math clubs, assorted school districts will work with professional Celebrate The Holidays and amplify them, etc. And the bands, and manager of the varsity poets writing poetry and reading it molecules that make up this switch- basketball team, "Al" Gilman was to others. WithATelefloraGift! board are very important places for respected by his peers for his vary- Although poetry is "the central Teleflora's drugs to work; they are the major ing talents, as well as for his gener- hub" of theproject, organizers said, sites of drug action. ous and considerate nature. In 1958 the project themes will also be Country "There are many opportunities he graduated cum laude and was expressed in art, music, and dance. Copper to develop new drugs and to treat a the recipient of the Rensselaer Student poets and area artists Bouquet variety of illnesses as we under- Alumni Medal for excellence in met at a jamboree at Education stand this switchboard more com- math and science. Connection in Litchfield on No- Thinking back on his education vember 9 and 10 to work on trans- at Taft, Dr. Gilman noted the "sci- forming poems to other media. Letters ence and math were extraordinary," Under the guidance of the artists, (Continued from page 5) but it was the entire sound aca- students from the region integrated Teleflora's Autumn me on my campaign from begin- demic base that Taft offered that their original poetry with collage; Leaves Bouquet ning to end. prepared him for his successful transferred poetry to T-shirts, cre- Eventhoughldidn'twinjwould course in life: "Taft taught me a lot ated paper mache masks, and Stop by and register to win also like to thank the voters who about how to think, how to be a learned calligraphy. They also par- a free Teleflora Autumn supported me. Thank-you. student the rest of my life, how to ticipated in drama and movement Leaves Bouquet Sincerely, go on learning for the rest of my activities and created mobiles, wood (Local and Worldwide Delivery Available! Denise T. Russ, life. The foundation I got there has paintings, weavings, and jewelry. Watertown carried me through until now." Some of the completed artwork After. Taft, Dr. Gilman went on will be exhibited in conjunction to Yale University and then to Case with a culminating student dance WestemReserveUniversity, where performance to be held on March he earned degrees in medicine and 11 and 12 al Naugatuck Valley pharmacology. He later worked at Community-Technical College in For Parents Of the National Institute of Health in Waterbury. Students will also have Bethesda, Md., and at the Univer- the opportunity to create sets for sity of Virginia in Charlottesville. the performance. College-Bound Students Currently, Dr. Gilman heads the Dance activities will get under- pharmacology department at the way as dancers from New York DEALERS

SHOW! 4 points hotel - Sheraton 3580 East Main St. • Waterbury, CT "PRIEnDUE5T SHOW IM CT" Sunday, Nov. 15th 9:30 am - 3:00 pm

Tuesday, November 17,1998

WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 4 POINTS HOTa SHBUTON • WATBRBURY, CT 7:00 PM SHOW INFO. CALL 203-874-3545 DIRECTIONS: 1-84 East to Cheshire Exit 26 left off Exit & 1 mils up the road to entrance on left. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, November 12,199 8 — 7 Dr. Dastur's contract F01 complaint filed over contract negotiations by Susan Faber 'The meeting never took place," increase in the area of 2.5 percent watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTown Council Democrat Robert he said. each year. Five Republican council extended three years LeBlanc has submitted a letter to After negotiations are com- members voted in favor of the by Susan Faber the state's Freedom of Information pleted, he continued, the school contract, while the four Democrats The Board of Education voted late Monday to renew Superintendent Commission, stating the Watertown board should submit the contract to on the panel voted against it. of Schools Dinoo Dastur's contract for three years. The contract extension Board of Education violated state the town clerk and must publicize "The board left the formalities item was added to the school board meeting agenda following executive statutes regarding recent adminis- it "The clerk has no contract," he up to the (school) superintendent," session, said Republican board member Mary Ann Rosa, who cast the trators' contract negotiations. said. commented board member Mary only vote opposing the comract renewal. State law dictates that a meeting Contract was approved Ann Rosa, a member of the negoti- Republican board members Elaine Adams and Gary Bemier abstained must take place between the Board Mr. LeBlanc's letter to the FOI ating team. "We believed we met from voting while the remaining members, including Democrats Denise ofEducationandtheTown Council requests the administrators' con- the necessary requirements. We had Russ, Joanne Pannone and George Leszkowicz, and Republicans Bernie within 30 days prior to negotia- tract be renegotiated. a member of the Town Council sit Beauchamp and Margaret Poulin, voted in favor of renewing the contract. tions, Mr. LeBlanc told Board of On October 28, the Town Coun- in on the meetings. We thought it Board Chairwoman Cheryl Carley was ill and not able to attend the Education members on Monday cil approved a three-year contract constituted adequate knowledge." meeting. evening. for 11 administrators that grants an The vote on the contract had been postponed for several months, ,Ms. P i said, and was supposed to take place a year before the current c^. /act expires in late summer 1999. The three-year extension will take effect at the expiration date. The board took no action Monday on granting a raise for Dr. Dastur or other administrators not involved in the contract bargaining system. Dr. Dastur's current salary is approximately $98,000. "I look forward to working in Watertown and to continue to make BARK MULCH positive changes," she said on Tuesday.

City's Alvin Ailey Company hold as mentors in teams with other area dance classes for all Swift seventh eighth graders to make musical *** DELIVERED *** graders in January. Following au- instruments with children in local Ai5..™u.bk: WEED CONTROLLING LANDSCAPE FABRIC ditions, a student ensemble repre- Head Start programs, said Charlie senting students from Swift and Collier, who is coordinating the other districts will perform a newly Project Poetry Live! at Swift along NEW ENGLAND BARK MULCH choreographed piece at the dance with Ms. Weaver and Susan Lewis. Simply your best source for the finest DARK, RICH "FINISHED" BARK MULCH concert in March. Students' poetry ThementorswiU alsoplay music will be the basis of the composition with the 3- to 5-year-olds and cre- Call us at 738-BARK , 738-2275 or created by composer Henry Butler. ate words and dances for the music. During the year students will The eighth graders will meet with Toll Free at (800) 394 - BARK have an opportunity to learn more the children four times during the about jazz with a professional quin- winter and spring in Litchfield and d McGufiie Days or Evenings wasted ,CT tet of musicians and will be encour- Tcrryville. aged to participate in next year's Project Poetry Live! is funded Litchfield Jazz Festival Summer by the Connecticut state Depart- Music School and the Connecticut ment of Education, along with Jazz Spectacular in April. foundations, businesses and the Eighth graders atSwift will work participating school districts. Representative Brian J. Flaherty

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Family Owned & Operated KENlECTICUT Words could never express how proud I am to represent IHARDWARE you in the House of Representatives. We can help you do it right SERVlliTAR Working together, we can continue to make a difference Good Neighbor. Good Advice. 3 HARVARD ST., OAKVILLE, CT«274-3226 for the better, and I will do all I can to carry your voice to We Are The Home Of... MURALO PAINT the Capitol over the next two years. As always, I am at §§ Get Ready For The Fall! ^ your service should you ever need a hand. v Stop In & See Our Selection Of Leaf Blowers & Vacuums Also - Button Up For Winter! Melanie, Brendan and I thank you for the honor of * NOW IN STOCK- ** serving you and the many, many kindnesses you have » AIRENS & MTD SNOW THROWERS * We Also Carry A Large Inventory extended to us. | on Stove Pipes & Accessories For Sincerely, The Heating Season Don't Forget Weather Stripping! • UseYourOneStopCenterFor... ^ u.* • COMPLETE HARDWARE-PAINT % Brian Flaherty * 'PLUMBING •ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES * * •YARD&GARDEN Paid for by Brian Flaherty'98, Teresa P. Mitchell, Treasurer 8 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Concerned, Responsible Citizens gather Wednesday The Concerned, Responsible Citizens group will chairperson. $toneer WBintwatertownhistoricalsociety.org & Htguor meet Wednesday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Planning first award Pioneer Plaza Watertown Historical Society Museum, 22 DeForest Mr. Jablonowski noted Coreine Peluso recently was 544 Straits Turnpike Street (above the Watertown Fire District offices). appointed to be CRC's liaison to the Town Council Waterrowa CT 06795 Guest speaker will be Town Historian Florence meetings, while Dean Birdsall will monitor Board of 274-1992 Crowell, curator of the museum. She will provide Education sessions. Acting as liaison alternates will be background on the problems between Oakville and Tom Iacovacci, Rachel Saucier and David Herzner. Watertown, and the general history of the two distinct The first annual CRC Community Service Award Let Us Suggest A Wine to >f | parts of the community. will be presented at an upcoming meeting, Mr. Complement Your Menu w~ The public is invited to attend; coffee, juice, and Jablonowski said. doughnuts will be available. There is no admission CRC has decided to work on a forum for the ICE-KEGS Mon-Sat 9-8 charge. townspeople with department heads and elected officials FREE GIFT WRAPPING John W. Jablonowski, CRC president, said the on putting together each department's budget, FREE DELIVERY organization's board of directors met for three hours on investigating health insurance costs, and Turkey Brook October 21 to begin "charting the course" of the group. issues. Anyone wanting more information on CRC and CRC is looking for a fund-raising and publicity its ideas may call Mr. Jablonowski at 274-9184.

Look For Our Flyer In Board cancels (Continued from page 1) Your Copy Of our kids to play without paying," tuition payments from the "Just reserve. Dr. Dastur's efforts pro- said Budget Committee Chairman Friends" pre-school program and vided $600,000 from health insur- XTown Gary Bemier, whose committee extended day kindergarten, among ance savings and postponement of recommended the cost savings others. It is a direct service account, computer purchases to lessen the based on the research done by she continued, but the auditors said impact of an earlier budget cut. Athletics Director Bill Gargano. it could be used for paying indirect But most board members viewed 1 After consulting with team coaches, expenses such as electricity as long If you did thelatest proposal as an honest effort Mr. Gargano came up with "quite a as officials showed "how we ar- to solve a budgetary problem. "We not get m m creativepackage," Mr. Bemier said rived at the allocation." as a group pulled together and found LABONNE'S W^^ prior to Monday's meeting. "He The money in the community funding," claimed Mr. Bemier, who 1 putalotof effort into it." service account is turned over to voiced concern about all cuts made supplement ^ffJ&Pflllff Budget cuts would also have the town from time to time, offi- to the schools this year. "I'm some- in your copy Tff^iflfBfl raised the hourly rate for residents cials said. "This is the first time (the what frustrated," he said. "We lost of using the high school*sFrankRein- auditors) have indicated to us we all our technology and (some) staff hold swimming pool, specifically could use itfor an indirect expense," and the only outcry I've heard is \rM affecting the recreational youth said board member Mary Ann Rosa. sports-related. I'm appalled this swim learn program. Instead of "This is something we never had town is not concerned with the loss • hiking the fees, the board approved the ability to do before." of technology and staff." HH using about $30,000 from a com- "Where was this money six Imminent pay-to-play charges weeks ago?" asked board member brought protests from parents and please call us SHP^^^^ s munity service account and also ;• .3i * authorized Dr. Dastur to seek pri- George Leszkowicz, who, along students over the past several weeks, vate funding to offset pool costs. with others, pointed out recentcredi- and parent-leaders of the age-group 266-4202 SSSlSS* After consulting with auditors, bility problems. It was the second swim team spoke out Monday time this year the School Depart- against raising the fees of a pro- Or Ground *JS. w» **•- . bF™, school officials found they could 01 use money in the service account to ment has come up with money to gram that has received a large 274-9631 to^ "™"^ pay bills in related areas, Dr. Das- stem budget reductions, after claim- amount of funding from theparents tur explained. The accountincludes ing earlier there was nothing in themselves. Before the board vote, parents raised objections to the idea of the School Department raising fees for a town-sponsored swim program, "We've and said the plans to raise the pool Magazines and fees had unfairly singled out the Q) swimmers. Many parents said the swim program had improved the sr "Moved! overall health, confidence, and academic success of their children. To Our New Expanded Location "You have opened a can of o worms by charging the town entity for something they have never been 01 DEPOT SQUARE charged for," said Ralph Lutter, / Formerly Video Depot president of the WHS girls swim parents group. The pool was built Watch for Our Grand Opening in 1968 "for the town's good," Mr. Coming Soon ... Lots of Surprises Lutter said. Bas "Any charges for the pool would c? devastate our swimming pro- grams," said age-group swim team Q parent Cynthia LeMay. O QJ SUPPORT THE WATERTOWN FOOD BANK CT Phone 945-0647 CALL 945-5252 Phil Parent - Owner • Our Parents, Students, Faculty and Staff enthusiastically invite you to our jail

Recycling magazines and catalogs is easy. • Academic excellence • Champion sports Simply put these items together with your • 100% college placement newspapers in brown paper grocery bags • Ail, music, drama • Small classes and place the bag(s) in your recycling bin. • Convenient, safe 47 acre campus I Saturday, November 14th • Bus service available Any questions? Call your town hall. Speak 9:00 -11:00 a.m. with the Recycling Coordinator or Public Tour campus, and For more information: meet and talk wilh teachers and Office of Admission St. Margaret's-McTernan School Works Department. • :; students who make this school such a i| special place. Tours from 9-10 a.m., 565 Chase Parkway (1-84 exit 18) ji divisional discussions with teachers Walerbury,CT 06708 and parents at 10 a.m. 203/236-9500 An independent, nonsectam, coed, day school for students in grades PK -12 o Website: http://www.smmct.arg CONNECTICUT RESOURCES RECOVERY iVUTHORITY Managing the recycling and solid waste needs of Connecticut's cities and towns. ST. MARGARET'S-MCTERNAN SCHOOL Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow Societyn Times, November 12,199 8 — 9 Police Blotter ~ by Susan Faber Police arrested Muhamud Sula, 17, ELIZABETH A. BOZZUTO Judge rules police officers watertownhistoricalsociety.orgmatter was closed as of September 22 did not violate man's rights pending an appeal. of 90-3 Fillmore Street, Waterbury, Attorney At Law AUnitedStates District Court Judge The law firm of Sack, Spector & charging him with criminal trespass in has ruled that Watertown police offi- Barrett, representing the officers and the first degree, breach of peace and Secor, Cassidy & McPartland, P.C. cers did not violate the civil rights of a the Watertown Police Department, assault in the third degree for allegedly Engaged in the Practice of Watertown man. The case has been received notification from the Second striking the victim in the face. declared officially closed, police said, Circuit Court of Appeals on or about Arrested for criminal trespass in the Family Law and Civil Litigation since no appeal on the decision was November 4 that no such appeal had first degree and breach of peace was filed. been filed during the required 30-day Mr. Sula's companion, Christopher Divorces period, Lt. Desena said, and the judge- Cristillo, 17, of 65 Franklin Avenue, Events leading up to the litigation - No Fee for Initial Consultation - began on April 19,1996 when Water- ment of September 21, 1998 stands. Oakville. Those arrested were trans- town police received a complaint of a "It was a total exoneration of the ported to Police Headquarters and WATERBURY OFFICE SOUTHBURY OFFICE WATERTOWN OFFICE dispute involving work performed by a officers regarding the claims made by placed on $1,000 bond each, Lt. De- 41 Church Street 900 Main Street South 401 Main Street contractor at the Simon Lukos resi- Mr. Lukos against them," Lt. Desena sena said. After posting bond, they were Waterbury, CT Southbury, CT Watertown, CT dence, 562 Hamilton Avenue, said said, "All the officers named in the released for a court date of November (203) 757-9261 (203) 264-8223 (860) 274-2165 police Lt. Robert Desena. The com- lawsuit have an exemplary record in 10. plaint, also involving dissatisfaction dealing in a fair and impartial manner Youths arrested for i the payment for the work, was in- with the public while performing their marijuana possession \.jstigated by Officer Henry Betten- duties." On Sunday (November 8) at 12:49 court, supervised by Sgt. James Shee- "They had no right to arrest me," a.m., Sgt. John Carroll HI and Officer han and assisted by Officer Patrick Mr. Lukos said on Monday. "They Girouard responded to a report of sus- Girouard. arrested me for nothing at all." It took picious vehicles parked in the area of S ubsequently, the complainant, Mr. him six months to find out that he had Smith Pond Road and Butternut Lane Lukos, filed a lawsuit in United States been arrested for disorderly conduct, in Walertown, Lt. Desena said. District Court, Connecticut District, in he said. His decision not to appeal the Police found three teenagers in a New Haven, claiming there was a vio- ruling was based on advice from his vehicle, and one of the officers ob- lation of his civil rights by members of attorney, Mr. Lukos said. served a green plant-like substance in At Sylvan, we have a range of programs the Watertown Police Department in- Teen charged with assault the vehicle that appeared to be mari- designed to help students get into college vestigating and supervising the investi- Last Tuesday (November 3) at 1 juana, Lt. Desena said. Charged with and perform well when they do. gation of the complaint. ajn., Sgt. Mark Raimo and Officer possession of marijuana were Alban 220 Main Street South On September 21, 1998 at District Jason DcMarest responded to a report Ajro, 19, of 264 Neil Drive; James Court, Judge Gerard L. Goettel Sr., of a fight in progress in front of 22 Salvetti, 18, of 144 Jenks Street, Southbury, CT • 262-6464 U.S. district judge, ruled that Water- Woolson Street. Several youths had Oakville; and David Groben, 19, of 300 "Serving Ihe Community for over 10 years town police officers did not violate Mr. gone to the residence to visit a teenager WoodburyRoad. After their arrest, ihey Lukos' civil rights, Lt. Desena said, who resided there, Lt. Desena said. A were released on a written promise to SYLVAN and ruled a judgement in favor of the fight broke out and police discovered appear in court on November 17, Lt. LEARNING Desena said. defendants, regarding the federal law- thatan 18-year-oldhadapparentlybeen 1 suit. It was officially ordered that the struck in ihc eye and was bleeding. CENTER Success is learned" value to birds using science-based receive a copy of the club's news- Area bird club criteria. letter, call (203) 264-9502 or (203) Program representatives will 938-9165. gathers soon then work with landowners and SOUTHBURY — The Western managers of public land to con- Post card buffs Connecticut Bird Club will meet serve areas identified in the pro- HAMDEN — The Connecticut Thursday, November 19, at 7:30 gram. In 1997, as a result of an Post Card Ciub will hold its next p.m. at the Rochambeau Middle important Bird Area program in meeting Sunday, November 15, School, Peter Street. The public is New York, that state passed legis- from 10a.m. to3p.m.at the Knights invited to attend free of charge. lation to safeguard nearly a million of Columbus Hall, 2630 Whitney Fred Baumgarten, national co- acres of state-owned land identi- Avenue (Route 10). ordinator of the ImportantBird Area fied in the program. There will be active buying, & Program of the National Audubon Mr. Baumgarten isamemberof selling, and trading of post cards Society, will speak about that pro- the American Ornithologists Un- and other paper collectibles. Ad- gram and its extension to Connecti- ion, the Association of Field Orni- mission is free, and the public is cut. Under the program, represen- CONT€fTIPORflRV thologists and the Society of Con- invited to attend. tatives of ornithological organiza- servation Biology. For more information, call tions throughout the state will iden- JGlieiRV For more information about the Duane Ellingson, club president, at tify areas of exceptional habitat meeting or club membership, or to (203)729-7110. Academy Carey R. Geghan of Driving Judge of Probate Afternoon Class: Watertown High School 2:10-4:10 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. Classes Start Fourteenth Anniversary Dec. 8, 1998 Champagne Celebration "> 30 Hours Of Spectacular Savings 20-50% Off Classroom Instruction our entire collection of Antique, Estate and Contemporary Jewelry And 8 Hours Of Behind-The-Wheel Friday, November 13 • 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Training Saturday, November 14 • 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 15 • 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Qualify You I would like to thank the voters of Come in and Register for the For Insurance Watertown-Oakville for their support Grand Prize - Antique Diamond Ring Reduction over the past 24 years. It is an honor and privilege serving the citizens of GRVUE O'NGll Call Watertown and Oakville. I look forward 574-3158 to the continued privilege of serving the FINE J6UU6LRV To Register Now! probate needs of this great community. Southbury Green, 775 Main St. so., Southbury 264K)6OO Mastercard • Visa • American Express • Layaway 10 —Town Times, November 12,

15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watectown Property ofRte. 6 -the Across from Watertown Historical Society Westbury Room 945-9610 Out an'About • Free Membership • tesis will fill the afternoon includ- p.m. at Judson School, 124 Hamil- watertownhistoricalsociety.org'Fathers' Weekend' ing tournaments with Taft's big- ton Lane. °Pen DailY gest rival, The Hotchkiss School. All club level dancers are in- iftOOAM-IOOOPM underway Friday 365 days a year Saturday evening will begin with vited to attend. Prizes will be a reception for all fathers and stu- awarded for Halloween costumes, at Taft School and there also will be a cake/pie The Taft School will host its dents, and performances by Taft's student-led, all-femaleand all-male walk, where those in attendance annual 'Tathers' Weekend" from can take a chance to win a cake or Friday, November 13 to Sunday, a capella singing groups, the Orio- Coming Tomorrow cos and Hydrox, respectively. Af- pie. Admission is $3.50per person; November 15. A wide range of spectators are welcomeatnocharge. Friday, November 13 activities is planned, including an 8 ter a buffet dinner, all are invited to p.m. performance of the musical the final performance of "Oliver!" Refreshments will be served. For "Oliver!" on Friday in Bingham at 8 p.m. Art exhibits of pottery, more information, call 274-6876. Auditorium, 110 Woodbury Road. drawings, paintings, batiks and The club is sponsored by the Parks RMAGEDDO and Recreation Department. 30 Copies Available for Rent On Saturday morning, parents photography, can be viewed Reserve Your Copy Today! are invited to sit in on classes and throughout the school. meet with the faculty, and at 10:20, Coffee'n'Biz • Taft's Advanced Acting Class will Junior League Greater Waterbury perform in the Black Box Theater. — Coming November 17— — Now Available — guest program Chamber of Commerce > Headmaster Lance Odden will give WATERBURY — The Greater • FEAR & LOATHING IN •HORSE WHISPERER WATERBURY — The Junior a welcome address in the audito- Waterbury Chamber of Commerce LAS VEGAS •SMALL SOLDIERS League of Greater Waterbury, in rium at 11, and a buffet luncheon will host the Chamber Toastmas- • DIRTY WORK • GODZILLA marking its 75th anniversary cele- will follow. ters bimonthly meeting today • CANT HARDLY WAIT bration, will sponsor a luncheon on • LES MISERABLES Throughout the early afternoon, (Thursday) from 8:15 to 9:30 a.m. • DEAR SANTA Sunday, November 15, at 1 p.m. at student groups will perform includ- in the chamber boardroom, 83 Bank the Courtyard by Marriott. ing Collegium Musicum, the Taft Street. Guest speaker will be Shar Now Renting 5 MOVIES The Newest in Chorus, Jazz Ensemble, Chamber Annual dues is $50. New par- McBee, formerly of CBS News, $|DAYS PLAYSTATION Ensemble, and the Taft Improv ticipants may drop by at no charge author of To Lead Is to Serve; How & NINTENDO 64 Group. A full slate of sports con- to learn more about delivering DVD's to Attract Volunteers and Keep speeches in a friendly, supportive Them. This will be a chance for environment volunteers, non-profits and other Also today, the Human Re- Is Your Family Home For organizations to come together for sources Exchange Group a luncheon, speaker, and facilitated Roundtable discussion will take The Holidays? networking on key volunteer is- place from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at H.D. sues. Enjoy Them Now and Always! Scgur, 255 Bank Street. Topic of Redeem this ad for 1/2 OFF Tickets are S30; reservations are discussion will be "Absenteeism/ Your Family Portrait Session required as seating is limited. For Time Off Without Pay." There is more information and reservations, no charge for members. The pro- call the Junior League at (203) 596- gram is being hosted by the cham- Only $37.50 7399. The corporate sponsor of the ber and resources exchange group. Tllis offer good for Family Sessions photographed event is Webster Bank. between November25 & Decemba-31, IW8 The next Out for Business will Nutmeg Squares be held Tuesday, November 17, The Nutmeg Square and Round from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. at Connecti- 587 Main Street Dance Club will hold a plus-level cutDanceTheatre, 523 Main Street, square and round dance, featuring Watertown. The event is being PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Watertown, CT 06795 callerRusty McLean and cuers Len hosted by CDT and the Watertown- WORLD'S GREATEST STORYTELLERS (860) 945-6936 and Helen DiFederico, on Satur- Oakville Chamber of Commerce. day, November 14, from 8 to 11 Cost is $10 for members and $15 for non-members. A "Quickbooks Practical tax Applications" program will be hosted by the Greater Waterbury GHASE chamber and Naugatuck Valley o Community-Technical College on Thursday, November 19, from 8 to 10:30 a.m. at NVCTC's Founders Hall Room 315. Cost is $42 for members, and $79 for non-mem- bers. Call the city chamber at (203) 757-0701 formore information and "Now Is The Time For Chase Select Banking!" reservations. Adoption open house LITCHFIELD — M.E.O.W., With new ways to qualify for PREMIUM RATES on your FDIC Inc., will hold an adoptikon open insured High Yield Savings and Money Market Accounts, its never been house Sunday, November 15, from 1 to 3 p.m. at its shelter, 10 Naser a better time to choose Chase Select Banking. Road. The shelter has many cais and Along with personal attention from your own SELECT BANKER, kittens available for adoption. All 24 hour customer service, special Select Teller lines, preferred rates cats and kittens have been spayed on selected CDs, credit products and foreign currency...and many or neutered, vaccinated for rabies complimentary services like our newly enhanced Chase Online Banking and distemper, and have tested negative for feline leukemia. and free checks, we've added new ways for Chase Select Banking customers Regular adoption hours are 5 to to qualify for Premium Rates. 8p.m.Thursdays, 1 to4p.m.Satr days, or by appointment by caUL.^ To find out how you can qualify for Premium Rates with Chase Select Banking, (860)567-3277. stop by your local branch or call I-800-CHASE24. Holiday opening 712 Main Street BETHLEHEM — Tavern An- 124 Temple Street tiques, 11 Main Street, will have its Watertown New Haven opening and reception for the 860-945-9971 203-784-3873 Christmas holiday on Saturday, November 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A selection of country an- tiques from Mexico and New York CHASE. The right relationship is everything.' will be arriving. There will be a wide variety of furniture on dis- play, along with Christmas oma- ments.pottery, miniature watercol- ors, and gifts. ©1998 The Chase Manhattan Bank. Member FDIC. Rates may change at any lime anC vary By geographical region. For more information, call Ka- tie Piazza at (203) 266-5832. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 12,199 8 —11 Schools watertownhistoricalsociety.org'Oliver!' three times at Bingham Listing of The musical "Oliver!" will be live on his own in the streets of performed at the Taft School's London. When he is adopted by a Bingham Auditorium, 110 Woo- gang of young pickpockets led by activities dbury Road, at 7:30 on Thursday, the master thief Fagin, he gets into At Sylvan, we help students gain a November 12, and 8 p.m. on Fri- trouble with the law and the mur- competitive edge by increasing reading atNVCTC day, November 13 and Saturday, derous Bill Sykes. speed, improving comprehension, and WATERBURY — Naugatuck November 14. The performances "This is a play mostly driven by enhancing critical thinking skills. Valley Community-Technical Col- are open to the public free of charge. characters," Mr. Doyle said. 220 Main Street South "Whereas the biggest strength in lege, 750 Chase Parkway, has re- Directed by Tafl's Rick Doyle, Southbury.CT • 262-6464 leased a listing of programs and the production features students most plays is the music or the plot, 'Serving the Community for over 10 yea events scheduled by NVCTC the Ginger Stevens, Shaun DePina, and the diversity and depth of charac- next few weeks. Eric Hansen in lead roles. ters are what keeps 'Oliver!' mov- SYLVAN They are: Performed for the first time on ing." LEARNING Today (Thursday) through Sat- Broadway in the 1960's, "qiiver!" The musical weaves together day, November 14 is a dark comedy about an orphan evil, humor and drama, he added, CENTER" C •The Water Engine and Sym- boy who gets kicked out of his complemented by first-rate musi- Success Is learned" phony Pastorale, offered by the orphanage and sold to an under- cal numbers. www.educate.ee NVCTC Theater Department, 8 taker, eventually running away to pjn. in the Playbox. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for the general public. Call (203) 575-8193 for more information. Sunday, November 15 •The Water Engine and Sym- phony Pastorale Matinee, at the NVCTC Playbox, 3 p.m. Tickets are $5 for students, and $8 for the general public. Tuesday, November 17 NO GLASSES •Aviation Awareness Day, by NVCTC's Aviation Science Pro- gram, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the fifth floor walkway. Admission free of charge. Meet pilots and instructors, and learn about flight training and NO SURGERY gather information on how to build your own plane. Call (203) 575- 8065. Wednesday, November 18 •Technology Student Associa- tion of Connecticut Annual Con- ference, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Founders Hall cafeteria. Admission is free. NVCTC's Division of Engineering Technologies is host- ing a half-day conference for high school students. Call Engineering Technologies Division at(203)575- 8090 for more details. Financial aid night at WHS A financial aid night for parents and students has been planned for Tuesday, November 17, beginning at 7 o'clock in the Waterlown High School auditorium, 324 French Street Mark French, director of the financial aid program for Sacred Heart University in Fairfield, again INTRODUCING THE MOST SIGNIFICANT will facilitate the workshop. Ques- tions regarding the financial aid ADVANCE IN EYE CARE SINCE EYE GLASSES! process workshop can be directed to the WHS Guidance Department at 945-4820, or to the director of You've probably heard that Radial Keratotomy and Precision Corneal Molding is a safe, convenient special services at 945-4808. laser surgery can eliminate the need for glasses. But and natural way to enjoy freedom from glasses, The workshops traditionally did you know there's an alternative that can free you without the risk of surgery. have been held in December, and from glasses... without surgery! even January, but "we have pro- Call our office It's called Precision Corneal Molding and it uses ,~, Picdsion jected a need to begin this year's today for more **•- Cornea I process earlier so that forms could special contact lenses that gently work to reshape information on Moldii\5 be completed and forwarded to the eye, in the same way an orthodontist uses the most exciting ^'Sieges in a timely fashion," said { isy Hackctt, director of special braces to re-align teeth. Wear the lenses while you breakthrough in services for the school system. sleep and you'll wake up to clear, natural vision, all eye care, since day long, without glasses or contacts! eye glasses. Coll for a free brochure Baldwin Bugles 1 The Baldwin School PTA will meet today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at die school. North Street. Dr. Philip Pelosi, assistant superintendent of schools, will make a presentation at 7:30 p.m. Plans also continue for the 90th anniversary celebration of the school into 1999. All parents of DOCTORS OF-OPTOMETRY children in the school are welcome to attend. For more information, WATERBURY WATERTOWN TORRINGTON CHESHIRE 6(M IAKEWOOD ROAD • 57W900 call Baldwin at 945-4870. 997 MAIN STREET • 274-7576 811 EAST MAIN STREET • 482-1121 1785 HIGHLAND AVENUE -271-9888 12 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12.199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Obituaries She was bom in Waterbury, November 10, at 10:30 a.m. at First Ludwig J. Jasilunas watertownhistoricalsociety.orgdaughter of the late Moise and Rose Congregational Church, Water- John J. Rinaldi OAKVILLE—Funeral service Ann (St.Pierre) Chevrette. Shewas town. Burial was in Evergreen NAUG ATUCK—Funeral serv- for Ludwig J. "Jazzy" Jasilunas, a member of SL Paul Episcopal Cemetery, Watertown. ices for John J. Rinaldi, 73, of 81, of 88 Hungerford Avenue, were Church in Conway, and attended Mrs. Lyman, wife of Robert P. Conrad Street, were held Monday, held Tuesday, November 10, at 9 Horry County Council on Aging. Lyman, died Friday, November 6, November 9, at 11 a.m. at the a.m. from theO'Neill Funeral Home She leaves two daughters, at her home. Hickcox Funeral Home, Water- to SL Mary Magdalen Church for a Beatrice Mirria of Florida and She was bom in Hartford, May town. Burial was in Mount Olivet Mass at 10 a.m. Burial wilh full Lucille J. Arsenaultof Burlingame, 14,1915,daughterof the late Char- Cemetery, Watertown. military honors was in Mount Ol- Calif.; a sister, Delia Mattaboni of les G.H. and Dorothy (Patzold) Mr.Rinaldi,widower of Eleanor ivet Cemetery, Watertown. Oakville, Conn.; 15 grandchildren; Schomacker. She was raised in (Walberg) Rinaldi, died Friday, Mr. Jasilunas, widower of He- and several great-grandchildren. Hartford and lived in Watertown November 6, at the Veterans len (Palobinsky) Jasilunas, who She was predeceased by two sons, and Middlebury for many years Administration of New England died in 1995, died Saturday, No- Louis Gagnon and Donald Gag- before moving to Barkhamsted 13 Health Care Center in West Haven. vember 7, at his home. years ago. She graduated from He was bom in Oakville on He was bom in Waterbury on Weaver High School in Hartford August 18, 1925, son of the la' Jime8,1917,sonofthelateStanley Michael J. Keilty and Central Connecticut State Giovanni and Nicolina (FUSCG, and Marcella (Selenas) Jasilunas, Rinaldi. He lived in Morris for many LANTANA, Fla. — A memo- Teachers College in New Britain. and was a lifelong resident of years. He was a World War II vet- rial Mass for Michael J. Keilty, 69, She was a well-respecied teacher Oakville. He was a graduate of eran, and was a member of the of 4090 Fifth Avenue, formerly of and taught in Elmwood and Madi- Waienown High School, and was Water-Oak Veterans of Foreign Ludwig 'Jazzy' Jasilunas Watertown, Conn., will be said son prior to her marriage in 1941. employed for many years at the Wars Post 5157 of Watertown. Mr. Saturday, November 21, at 9 a.m. She was an activememberof the former Oakville Pin Shop as a teams in the Watertown Men's Rinaldi retired from Sperry Rail in toolsetter, from where he retired. League. at St. John the Evangelist Church, First Congregational Church in Watertown. She was a substitute Danbury. Also nicknamed "Luddy," Mr. 574 Main Street, Watertown. Fu- As a talented athlete in both teacher in Watertown and a volun- He leaves two sons, John J. Jasilunas was oneof the first sports- neral services and interment were basketball and baseball, "Jazzy" teer at the Watertown Library. She Rinaldi of Oakville and Vincent H. writers for the Town Times and held in Florida. Jasilunas is best remembered for wasa member of the board of direc- Rinaldi of Plantsville; a brother, wrote many baseball articles. He Mr. Keilty, husband of Marga- his baseball talents, labeled as a tors at the Easter Seal Rehabilita- Frank Rinaldi of Oakviile; two sis- was a member of the Water-Oak ret Lee Keilty and widower of good hitter, great arm, excellent tion and Health Care Center in ters, Anne Panilaitis of Morris and Gold Circle of Sports, and was a runner and strong body. He put Martha Maloney, died unexpect- Waterbury. Mrs. Lyman also was a Carmella Queen of Marietta, Ga.; 1982 recipient of its prestigious them all together to the extent of edly Monday, October 12, at his member of Sexta Ficra and the four granddaughters, Dawrt and Gold Ring award. Mr. Jasilunas becoming a professional in the home. Watertown Garden Club. Paula Rinaldi of Watertown, was a World War n veteran, serv- Boston Red Sox farm system, but He was bom October 21,1929, Besides her husband, she leaves Heather Rinaldi of Planlsville, and ing in the Pacific Theater with the after one season, decided he was in Watertown, son of the late Freder- three daughters, Barbara R.L. Laura Rinaldi of Oakville; and a U.S. Navy. He was a member of the needed more at home. ick A. and Sarah (Bryan) Keilty. MacKenzie and Janet C. Haynes of great-grandson, Jesse Bellemare of Oakville Veterans of Foreign Wars He was ateenagesiandoutinthc He was raised in Watertown and Colorado Springs, Colo., and Cyn- Plantsville. Post 7330. legendary City Amateur League in attended St. Thomas Seminary. He thia J. Lyman of New York City; Contributions may be made to Waterbury, and area teams con- He is survived by several cous- was a graduate of Watertown High si >'. grandchildren; and four great- Connecticut Hospice, Inc., 61 Bur- tinually sought his services. Among ins, among them Dr. Charles Labas School and a member of its basket- g.aiidchildren. ban Drive, Branford 06405. the teams he played for were the and Betty Humiston, both of Wa- ball and baseball teams. He was a Contributions may be made to famous Waterbury Brasscos, the tertown, and Aldona Silks of East U.S. Navy veteran serving with the Foothills Visiting Nurses Associa- OakvilleRed Sox (InterstateLeague Sandwich, Mass. He was prede- submarine fleet in New London, John L. Mulcahy tion Hospice Program, 32 Union WATERBURY—Funeral serv- champions as player-manager), the ceased by a son in 1974, Brian Conn. Street, Winsted 06098. Brooklyn AC, Bethiehem Plough- Jasilunas. After the Navy, he worked as a ices for John L. Mulcahy, 82, of boys, American Brass Co., and Contributions may be made to dry cleaner in Waterbury, Conn., Welton Street, were held Friday, others. He was a four-year player at the Watertown Volunteer Fire for many years and continued the William C. Bagdon November6, at 10:30a.m. from the Watertown High, and played under Department, 935 Main Street, MIDDLEBURY — Private Bergin Funeral Home to the Im- dry cleaning profession in Florida. maculate Conception Church for a coach Ai Deland in baseball and Watertown 06795. He was a Canaan, Conn., resident, graveside services at the family's basketball. convenience at Evergreen Ceme- Mass at 11 a.m. Burial was in Old moving to Florida a few years ago. St. Joseph Cemetery. In the Waterbury Amateur Irene Gagnon Besides his wife of 37 years, he tery, Watertown, were scheduled League, Mr. Jasilunas once threw CONWAY, S.C. — Arrange- leaves five sons, Peter Keilty of for William C. Bagdon, 83, of Mr. Mulcahy, husband of Mar- out Jimmy Piersail, a Waterbury ments for Mrs. Irene (Chevrette) Nashua, N.H., Michael Keilty of Country Club Road. No calling garet (McCarthy) Mulcahy, died native who would go on to fame Gagnon, 96, of Conway, formerly Clearwater, Mark Keilty of Hous- hours are scheduled. Tuesday,November3,atSt. Mary's Hospital. with the Boston Red Sox, three of Waterbury, Conn., were being ton, Texas, Brian Kalay of Torring- Mr. Bagdon, widower of Estelle times in one game. Mr. Jasilunas handled by the Goldfinch Funeral ton, Conn., and Christopher Keilty Plungis and Elizabeth (Heming- He was born March 26,1916, in was one of the youngest players on Home in Conway. of Royal Palm Beach; four daugh- way) Bagdon, died Sunday, No- Naugatuck, son of the late Joseph and Theresa (Brady) Mulcahy. He the strong K of L (Knights of Lithu- Mrs. Gagnon, widow of Henry ters, Cecilia Bishop of West Palm vember 8, at Waterbury Extended E. Gagnon, died Wednesday, Oc- Care Facility in Watertown. worked as a sanitary engineer at ania) basketball team, which played Beach, Martha Maroney of Palm Timex Corp. for many years, retir- the best traveling teams on the East tober 21, at the Kingston Nursing Beach Gardens, Patricia Portmann He was bom June 26,1915, in Center in Conway. Waterbury, son of the lateClarence ing in 1981. He wasacommunicant Coast. He also played for several of Lakemore, Ohio, and Margaret of ImmaculateConception Church. Berry of Davenport, Ore.; three and Anna (Kolbeck) Bagdon. He brothers.John Keilty of Watertown, wasaself-cmployed contractor until Besides his wife, he leaves three Conn., Richard Keilty of New Port retiring. He was a member of the sons, John Mulcahy of New York, Richey, and Thomas Keilty of Federal Lodge of Masons No. 17 in and James Mulcahy and David Mulcahy of Florida; two daughter, JOHN G. O'NEILL Glendora, Calif.; two sisters, Vema Watertown, and a member of the Bridgeport Shriners. Chloe Beal of Florida and Kathleen FUNERAL HOME Rowe of Largo and Rose Sutler of Beaulieu of Oakville; 11 grand- Burlington, Vt.; and 12 grandchil- He leaves two daughters, children; and several great-grand- "Within The Means Of All" dren. Carolyn Ryan of Woodbury and children. The Babioni-Stephenson Fu- Clare-Jean Pletcher of Westerly, • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements neral Home, Lantana, was in charge R.I.; three grandchildren; and three Remzie Sadik • Pre--Need Funeral Trust Accounts of arrangements. grat-grandchildren. Contributions may be made to WATERBURY—Funeral serv- • Complete Burial & Cremation Services Ruth Lyman VNA Healthcare of Waterbury, 50 ices for Mrs. Remzie Sadik, 95, of Brookside Road, Waterbury 06708. 30 Temple Street, were held Mon- 'Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas BARKHAMSTED — Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth The Hickcox Funeral Home, Wa- day, November 9, at 11 a.m. at the tertown, is in charge of arrange- Maiorano Funeral Home. Burial 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 (Schomacker) Lyman, 83, of Horse- ments. was in New Pine Grove Cemeter*" shoe Circle, were held Tuesday, Mrs. Sadik, widow of Adai Sadik, died Thursday, November 5, at St. Mary's Hospital in Water- bury. J4^ickcox U-uneral\^rft She was bom May 10,1903, in FIRST OIL CO. Family owned and operated since 1884. Albania. She leavesason, James Sadik of 15HOM0 GalloE HEATINn MinimuGm OIL Watertown; two daughters, Mrs. (smaller amounts available) PRICE SUBJECT T< • Traditional and Jeannettc Malich of Waterbury and Cremation Services Mrs. Rosalie Manacek of Suffield; • full service oil company • Pre-arrangement Counseling a brother, Hivzi Velisha of Austra- • automatic deliveries <• service contract lia; six grandchildren, including • budget plan • Prepayment Plans Include: • 24-hour burner service Irrevocable Trust Funds Jeffrey Malich, with whom she Insurance Funding resided; three great-grandchildren; 753-5255 797-1505 and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made lo H. Paul Hickcox - Carol M. Hickcox 274-8383 the American Cancer Society, 2024 1-800-432-4OIL(4645) 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9522 East MainStreet, Waterbury 06705. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 12,1998 — 13 Obituaries Religious Joseph W. Rossi Sr. Rodriguewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgz of Puerto Rico, Jose" and town 06795; or to the American WATERBURY—Funeral serv- Edelmiro Gonzalez of Waterbury, Cancer Society, 2024 East Main ices for Joseph W. Rossi Sr., 79, of Berto Gonzalez of Colorado Street, Waterbury 06705. 42 Pine Street, were held Saturday, Springs, Colo., and Gilbert Gonzalez of South Meriden; five November 7, at 10 a.m. at Chase daughters, Milagros Rodriguez of All Saints' Episcopal Parkway Memorial/The Albini Puerto Rico, Lillian Baptiste of 262 Main Street Family Funeral Home. Burial was Watertown, and Luz and Blanca OakviiU, 274-2352 in New Pine Grove Cemetery. Rodriguez and Yolanda Gonzalez, Saturday, November 14 — Fall Mr. Rossi died Thursday, No- all of Waterbury; 35 grandchildren; Harvest Fair, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. vember 5, at Country Manor in and four great-grandchildren. Sunday, November 15 — Holy Prospect. Eucharist Rile I, 8 a.m.; Nursery/Sun- He was bom March 22,1919,in Mae C. Swanson day School, 9:45; Holy Eucharist Rite Waterbury, son of the late Mariano II, First Holy Communion, 10; Fall WATERTOWN — Services for Harvest Fair, noon to 3 pjn. and Michelena (Fiorucci) Rossi. As Monday, November 16 — Choir ? Ting man he boxed under the Mrs. Mae C. "Mamie" (Peterson) Swanson, 84, of Watertown, will Rehearsal, 7 p.m.; Overeaim Anony- i.. e of Joe Dundee, becoming mous, 7. middleweight champion of Water- be held Friday, November 13, at 10 a.m. at the Woodward-Mattoon Tuesday, November 17 — Service bury. He was also involved in of Holy Eucharist and Healing, noon; gymnastics, dance, and semi-pro Memorial Chapel, North Street. Bible Study, 1 p.ni.; Cub Scouts, 5:30; Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme- football as a youth. He continued Stained Glass, 7; Vestiy, 7. PARISH SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS: 1998 HOPES honorees from Si. his boxing career after joining the tery, North Street Mrs. Swanson, wife of Carl F. Mary Magdalen School in Oakville were honored at the 21st anniversary U.A. Army in 1937 and won his Christ Episcopal HOPES (Help Our Parish Elementary Schools) Dinner sponsored by the camp's championship. In 1940, he Swanson, died Tuesday, Novem- 25 The Crten ber 10, at Waterbury Hospital. 274-1910 Office of Catholic Schools. Hartford Archdiocesan Development Office. enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving It was held at the Aqua Turf Club in Southington on September 28. in World War II aboard the USS She was bom in TerryviUe on Saturday, November 14 — Opera- Vincennes. Along with three other October 20,1914, daughter of the tion Christmas Child Deadline at Gale- Volunteers of the Year included Jeff Reichard, Ceil Schreiner, Ann Rein late Carl E. and Hulda C. (Hultman) way Bible Church, Oakville; N.A. and Pom Graver (left to right), pictured with St. Mary Magdalen School ships, the Vincennes was sunk, and Meeting, 7 p.m.; N.A. Committee he was reassigned to the carrier Peterson. She lived in Watertown PrincipalJulie Pion (far left), and the Rev. Joseph Kaminsky, pastor of Si. for many years, where she was a Meeting, 9. C/SS Wornet. Heserved in the battles Sunday, November 15 — Steward- Mary Magdalen Church (far right). The gathering of more than 700 of the Coral Sea, Midway, and homemaker and a devoted mother. ship Sunday Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; people included pastors, principals and volunteer leaders representing Guadalcanal. Besides her husband she leaves Sunday School, 9:15; Adult Bible school constituencies of parents, grandparents, past parents, alumni and He signed up for special forces a son, Ronald E. Swanson of East Study, 9:20; Holy Communion. 10:30. friends. A total of 124 attendees were honored as Volunteers of the Year training in Hawaii, and met his Hartford; a daughter, Michele Monday, November 16 — A.A., 1998 in recognition of outstanding service to Catholic education at the Philippine master. He left the Navy Swanson of Waterbury; and sev- 10:30 a.m.; Women's A.A., 7 pjn. parish school level. Photo courtesy of St. Mary Magdalen School. with an honorable discharge, and eral nieces, nephews, grandnieces Tuesday, November 17—Al-Anon, received the World War II Victory and grandnephews. She was prede- 10 a.m.; KoinoniaGathering, 7:30p.m. Wednesday,Novemberl8—Men's Medal, seven bronze stars, a Good ceased by two sons, Carl R. and 11:30 to 1:30 in Fellowship Hall. Monday, November 16 — Water- John V. Swanson. Prayer, 6 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8; Conduct Medal, an American De- Kinship Groups, 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, November 15 — Adult. bury Chorale, 7 pjn. fense Ribbon, and a Purple Heart. Calling hours will be today Bible Study, Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Tuesday, November 17 — Cherub Mr. Rossi operated a Kun Tao (Thursday) from 6 to 8 p.m., and United Methodist Worship Service, 10:30. (Continued on page 14) school and was recognized as a Fridayfrom8:30to9:15a.m.,atthe 305 Main Street 10th degree grandmaster, certified Hickcox Funeral Home, 195 Main 274-3785 Street. Thursday, November 12—Scouts, by the Philippine Kun Tao Karate 7 p.m.; Christmas Bazaar Gala Pre- Christmas Boutique Association. He guided hundreds Contributions may be made to theUnitedMethodistChurch Build- view, 7. of students to the rank of black belt Friday, November 13 —RoastBeef Nov. 14 ~ 9:30 - 3:00 P.m. and oversaw instruction of his af- ing Fund, 305 Main Street, Water- Dinner, FellowshipHall, sittings at5:15 filiate schools throughout the and 6:45 p.m.; Christmas Bazaar, 6:15 LUNCHEON SEQVED United States. He founded theRossi SUPPORT THE to 8. Kun Tao system, and after 56 years WATERTOWN FOOD BANK Saturday, November 14 — Christ- Christmas Wooden in martial arts, he remained active, CALL 945-5252 mas Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., luncheon Items although he no longer operated his Decorations V own studio. Fudge He was honored by Gov. John Knitwear G. Rowland, civic clubs and mar- tial arts organizations. He was in- Proclaim 90s ~9{ame 5aked Goods Children's Gills ducted into the Martial Arts Mas- Religious Books • Cards • Rosaries ters, Pioneers and Legends Hall of Medals & Music First Congregational Church, WATERTOWN Fame. Celtic Crosses & Other Irish Gifts Mr. Rossi worked in construc- tion for several years and was for- Come In And Browse mer president, vice president, and treasurer of Local No. 390. He was 615 Highland Ave., Waterbury • 573-1773 INTERESTED IN a former auxiliary state trooper at East 84. exit 18. left, turn right at 1st li#it onto Highland Ave. theLitchfield and Bethany barracks, :J$ West 84. exit 18. bear right onto Highland Ave. [BJ and a professional photographer for INTERNATIONAL several years. Hours: Wed. 11-4. Thurs. 1-5:30, Fri. 1-5:30, Sat. 11-4 ADOPTION? He leaves two sons, Joseph W. Rossi Jr. of Hartford and Jeff W. Rossi of Woodbridge; a brother, Roland A. Rossi of Waterbury; a PLEASE JOIN US TO HEAR PERSONAL STORIES OF FAMILIES WHO sister, Rose Rossi of Waterbury; HAVE SUCCESSFULLY ADOPTED FROM VARIOUS COUNTRIES. and his former wife, Joan (Selim) TOPIC: PRESENTATION FOR COUPLES AND SINGLES Rossi of Watertown. INTERESTED IN INTERNATIONAL ADOPTION. 860 Guernseytown Rd.» Watertown, CT • 274-8147 SEMINAR WILL COVER REQUIREMENTS OF Cristina Rodriguez PROSPECTIVE ADOPTIVE PARENTS, LEGAL ''ATERBURY—Funeral serv- Now Taking Holiday AND IMMIGRATION PROCEDURES, AND OTHER it k. for Ms. Cristina Rodriguez, PERTINENT ISSUES. 76, of 102 Wolcott Street, were Orders For... TIME: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1998 AT 7:00 P.M. held Wednesday, November 11, at 8:15 a.m. from the Bergin Funeral PLACE AND SPONSORED BY: FARM FRESH CATHOLIC FAMILY SERVICES Home to St. Cecelia's Church for a 56 CHURCH STREET Mass at 9 a.m. Burial was in New WATERBURY, CT 06702 Pine Grove Cemetery. TURKEYS PROGRAM OFFERED AT NO CHARCE. Ms. Rodriguez, widow of Ra- Decorate Your Holiday Table With A... fael Gonzalex, died Sunday, No- TO REGISTER CONTACT: vember 8, atSL Mary's Hospital in THANKSGIVING CENTER PIECE NERINA CARROLL, ADOPTION SOCIAL WORKER Waterbury. AT (203) 755-1196 ext 223 She was bom February 8,1922, I Now Booking Evening Hayrides in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, daughter ations!!, of the late Gilbert and Romualda • Floral Arrangements - for the Christmas Season (Nunez) Gonzalez. She was a • Decorative Christmas Boxes (For Cemetery or Home) communicant of St. Cecelia's • Custom Made Wreaths - 10"-48" Church and a member of La Casa • Kissing Balls • Door Swags • Garland & Roping Bienvenida. She leaves five sons, Pedro « Our Stand Is SHU Open 9 A.M. to6PM 14 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Magdy Religious Mikaiel watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFAMILY (Continued from page 13) DENTISTRY Choir, 4 p.m.; Junior and Youth Choir, D.D.S. 5; Weight Watchers, 5:30; MYF, 6 to 7:30; Membership/Evangelism Meet- L ing, 7:30. Wednesday, November 18 — Bell MIDDLEBURY MEDICAL CENTER Choir, 6:30 pjn.; VNA Grief Seminar. 6:30; Adult Choir, 7:30. 687 Straits Turnpike, Middlebuiy 24 Hour Emergency Service Berean Baptist SENIOR CITIZEN COURTESY SO Deportst Street 573-8647 • 598-3889 m Sunday, November IS — Sunday !• Late Evening & Saturday Appointments • Handicap Accessibility j| School, all ages, 9:45 ajn.; Morning B Worship. 10:45; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; nursery available all services. Wednesday, November 18—Mid- James Malloy week Prayer at parsonage, 315 Par- klawn Drive, Waterbury, 7:30 pjn VOLUNTEERS HONORED: The school office of the Archdiocese of Doctor of Clinical Hypnotherapy B'nal Israel Congregation Hartford held its annual H.OJ'JE.S. (Help Our Parish Elementary Meets at School) Dinner at the Aqua Turf in Plantsville, where volunteers from St. James Lutheran Church eachdiocesanschoolarehonored.HonoreesfromSt.JohntheEvangelist Specializing In • SPORTS PERFORMANCE Peter Road, Southbury School in Watertown were Donna Archer, Sharon Pulasld and John 264-6873 • WEIGHT LOSS Friday, November 13 — Weekly SUveira. Shown left to right in front row are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hebrew School, 4 to 5:45 p.m.; Serv- Archer, and Mr. and Mrs. John SUveira. In back row are Dr. and Mrs. • SMOKING CESSATION ices, 7. John Pulaski. Photo courtesy of Rosemary Grady. Introductory Special Gateway Bible $ 506 Buckingham Street Bible Studies, call for information. Saturday, November 14 — Christ- Limited OakviUe, 274-8676 SESSIONS WEIGHT LOSS Time mas Boutique, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 99 Thursday, November 12 — Men's Our Savior Lutheran Sunday, November 15 — Early Prayer Meeting, 6 to 7 a.m. 505 South Main Street Worship Service. 8:30 ajn., AdultStudy By Appointment Only . » „. „ r Friday, November 13 — Ladies Thomaston, 274-8534 Group. Trumbull House, 8:45 to 9:45; 974 anAQ NEW IMAGE WEIGHT Loss SESSIONS Sunday, November 15 — Sunday J, i t-ouoy 380 Main Street Prayer Fellowship, 9:30 to 11 a.m., Worship Service, 10, Church School, nursery care provided. School, all ages. 9:15 ajn.; Worship nursery care provided, after-boutique 263-6346 Watertown Sunday, November 15 — Sunday Service, 10:15, child care during wor- sale during Coffee Hour; Candlelight School for all ages, including adults, ship. Coffee Hour following worship. Vigil, front lawn, 6:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship Service, Union Congregational Monday, November 16 — Fix-Its 11, nursery care provided; Children's 161 Buckingham Street Fellowship, 9 a.m.; Adult Handbell Church ages 3 to 10,11:30. OakviUe, 274-4848 Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, November 17 — Musi- Thursday, November 12—Brown- Tuesday, November 17 — Young cians' Practice, 7:30 p.m. ies, 6:30 p.m.; Quilting Club, 7; EAG Mothers' Group Meeting, nursery, 10 Lighthouse Baptist Bible Study, 7. a.m.; Girl Scouts, 5:30 to 7 pjn.; Stand- VNA Health At Home 965 Litchfield Road Sunday, November 15 — Sunday ing Committee Meeting, Trumbull 274-5020 Worship Service. Church School, House, 7:30; Newsletter Deadline. Many Years of Caring Sunday, November 15 — Sunday 10:45. Wednesday, November 18—Youth School and AduItBible Study, lOajn.; Tuesday, November 17 — Girl Choir, 6:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7; Senior In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. Junior Church. 10; Morning Worship Scouts, 6:30 p.m.; A,A. Meeting. 7:30. Choir. 7:30. Service, 11; Evening Service, 6 pjn.; Wednesday, November 18—Chil- began caring for people in their homes. nursery available all services. dren's Choir Grades K-5, 3:20 to 3:45 St. John the Evangelist (RC) That proud tradition continues today. Wednesday, November 18 — p.m.; Senior Choir Grades 9-adults, 7; S74 Main Street Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible Boy Scouts Troop 52, 7:30 274-8836 • Visiting Nurses • Specialized Study, 7 p.m Thursday, November 12 — Quil- First Congregational ters, church hall, 10 a.m.; First Anni- Programs Net* Beginnings Assembly of God 40 DeForest Street versary Mass for Lucy Carangelo, 12:10 Meets at Union Congregational • Therapies • Knowledge and 274-6737 p.m,; Lunch Bunch Potluck Get-To- 161 Buckingham Street Thursday, November 12—Brown- gcther, church hall, 1. Caring OakviUe, 274-57S9 ies, 3:15 to 5 p.m. Friday, November 13 — First • Social work Thursday, November 12 — Mid- Friday, November 13—Confirma- Anniversary Mass for Jeanne Lou Week Service, 7 p.m. tion Class Weekend Retreat begins at Graziano, 12:10 p.m.; Bingo, church Sunday, November 15 — Morning Silver Lake, Sharon (return on Sun- hall, 7. JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Worship,9ajn.;SundayEveningHome day). Saturday, November 14 — Confir- 27 Princeton Road mation (audience by ticket only), 10 [«*!/] Greater Waterbury a.m.; Sacrament of Penance and Rec- Watertown, CT 06795 L rJ Health Network onciliation, 3 to 4 p.m.; Vigil Mass for (860) 274-7531 AfamilyofWaterbutyHospilalsei t§>rase unwanted veins, sunspots, parishioners of St. John, 5, d other signs of aging. Sunday, November 15 — First Anniversary Mass for Edwin F.Traver, Restore a youthful 7 a.m.; Mass for deceased members of appearance! Keilty and Lemay families, 8:30; 46th "There's no place Anniversary Mass for Elizabeth Doria, 10; Mass for Mary Navickas, noon; Folk Choir, sacristy, 4:30; Mass (Folk Mass)forCarmineMoffoSr.,5;Bingo, * like home." J* Ask us how lasers church hall, 6:30. can work for you. Monday, November 16 — Mass, 12:10 pjn.; CCD Grade 6 at school, 6:45; CCD Grade 9 at school, 7; Folk , an Advanced Cosmelk Laser Surgery Center Choir, sacristy, 7:30. That's why rehabilitation is and respiratory therapies. 757-2772 Tuesday, November 17 — Mass, key at Waterbury Extended We'll help you recover 12:10 p.m.; Girl Scouts, church hall, Care facility. We provide from a hip fracture, the extra care you stroke, surgery or need following an other short-term CAM HO FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC injury or hospital stay, health problems. presents: and also offer the Our goal is to get latest in physical, you better, and then "ARE THOSE MY BONES CRACKING?" occupational, speech jjP/Sehd you home. Call us. Dr. Albert A. Cantito, D.C. cordially invites you to join him for an Open house to discuss this and other myths and misconceptions Related to chiropractic care. » 44 4 to M Learn how effective, gentle chiropractic care may benefit you and your family. to Wednesday, November 18th, 1998 at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. at his office in the round building at Waterbury. 2030 Straits Turnpike in Middlebury 4 Please call 577-2095 to register. * ¥ Extended Care Facility Refreshments. There is no fee. 35 Bunker Hill RcL, Watertown, CT 860-274-5428 Parking & Entrance in the rear of the building. !•• CM t, ~~ NMOk Acupuncture" at Harvest Moon in Watertown — Nov. 21, 11:30 a.m Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 12,199 8 — 15 2:30; CCD Grade 5 at Heminway Park under. Reservations are required, urday from 11:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; November 14, from 9:30 ajn. to 3 For more information, call 274- School, 2:40; CCD Grades K lo 5 at and last-minute information may no reservations are necessary. p.m. in the church's Fellowship 6737. Baldwin School, 3:15; CCD Grades K be obtained by calling the church Easy access to the activities is Hall. to 5 at Judson School, after school; officwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge at 274-3785 from 9 a.m. to 1 available via stairs or elevator from There will be many handmade CWO yule tide CCDGrades7and8atSL John School. p.m. today (Thursday) or Friday. the downstairs vestibule, directly items among the goods to be of- The St. Mary Magdalen 7; Novena and Benediction, church, 7; The bazaarwillopenFriday from off the rear parking lot. fered at the sale, including Christ- Church's Catholic Women's Or- Sacramental Preparation Classes, rec- 6:15 to 8 p.m., and continue Satur- mas ornaments and decorations, ganization will hold its annual tory, 7. day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A chil- Yuletime boutique knitted finery, unique wooden- Christmas bazaar Saturday, No- Wednesday.Novemberl8—Mass, dren's room will be available on The Women's Fellowship of items, children's sundries, home- vember 14, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 12:10p.m.; Children'sChoir, choir loft, Saturday only for Christmas pur- First Congregational Church, 40 made fudge, and baked goods. and Sunday, November 15, from 8 6:30; Senior Choir, choir loft, 7:30. chases and hands-on projects. DeForest Slreet, will hold its an- Snacks and a lunch will be avail- a.m. to 1 p.m., in the church hall, 16 St. May Magdalen -. C-i' CALL 945-5252 HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES , Hearing Aids • Audiological Evaluations • Repairs and Batteries f? Huge Selection On All Low Prices Custom All MAJOR BRAN» .... JV ...i O Connecticut Limo Ground transportation to Bradley, JFK, LaGuardia, and Newark ANNIVERSARY WINNERS: Tho- 1-800-472-LIMO www.ctlimo.com monthly charge; and Virginia multi-media computer system. — or call your local travel agent maston Savings Bank is celebrat- Darting of Watertown,firstprize, a Times Photo, Valuckas ing Us 47th year in Walertown and its 13th anniversary at its current location at 565 Main Street in the community. After a five-week pro- motion, the bank held a drawing to reward its Walertown area neigh- bors for their loyalty and ensure the community thatThomastonSav- AN EARLY HOLIDAY ings Bank is "here to serve and here to stay." KarenPatlison, third from right, assistant vice president and manager of the Watertown office, recently presented the gifts to the following three winners, GIFT FOR You shown left to right: Kevin Fogarty of Watertown, second prize, a Weber gas grill:ElizabethSayre of Watertown, third prize, a cellular phone with one year paid basic Historical Society —\ The Watertown Historical Soci- ety will meet today (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the society museum, 22 DeForest Street. An account of the Civil War will be presented. More details will be announced next week. The public is invited to attend. Porter and Chester graduates get jobs! Why? We train our students in 6 NEEDED occupations • Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) • Medical Assisting • Computer Electronics Open or renew your Holiday Club at Thomaston Savings Bank and • Computer/Office Professional • Automotive receive this limited edition pewter ornament* That way, next year, you'll •HVACR We employ job search experts who automatically have the funds you need for holiday giving. dp you get the job you were trained

We design our programs with ihe Thomaston Savings Bank. Where smart savings is a tradition. help of representatives from leading companies throughout the area. This means you learn what your future employer wants you to know. *While supplies last Call us today and learn how you can get started in a secure, well paying career.

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1=f Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC 18 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society CLUBS Pride Of The Lions Necessitieswatertownhistoricalsociety.org.... Police top guns The WatertownLionsClub held the first session of its 26th annual Consignments and More turkey shoot on Sunday, Novem- ber 1, at Gustafson's Farm on Clothing • Books Linkfield Road. During the course Accessories • Gourmet Coffee of activities the Watertown Fire Department defended its title • Women's, Men's & Children's against the Watertown police, but • & More this time the police won with a match score of 51 to 40, with the top shooter kudos for the match and olor Tag 50% Every I day going to Officer Tim Gavallas, Specials OFF Month | who had 24 hits on the target The previous best shooter of the r" Now Accepting Fall & Winter Clothing The Watertown Police Department received the trophy for best shooting had 23 hits in the second round No Appointment Necessary. during its Shootout against the Watertown Fire Department onNovember The Lions Club heId*40 com- 1 atthefirst sessionoflheWatertownLionsClub turkey shoot.TheWPD's plete rounds for the day during 120 South Main SL Call For More Info top shooter, and also best sharpshooter on the day, was Officer Tim perfect weather. Thomaston (860) 283-9561 Gavallas (thirdfrom right), holding his trophy. He's shown with other All the money collected during members of the two departments. Photo courtesy of Wait Bertotti. the turkey shoots, as well as the Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-5 other fund-raising projects of the Owner - Denise Drillon Manager - Robyn Bellagamba Lions, goes into the project fund that is used to help the Watertown Food Bank and the Connecticut Lions Eye Research Foundation. Sixty-five percent of the funds HOLLYWOOD raised in Watertown goes right back into the community, the Lions re- ported. HOME VIDEO The smokeaters, by the way, Watertown Commons, 1044 Main Street, Watertown • Phone 274-2222 stated "we'll be ba-a-ack"nextyear to try to recover the trophy from the HOME OF THE 990 RENTAL police. The second part of the turkey shoot took place Sunday, Novem- NOW ON VIDEO!! ber 8. Persons firing the most pel- lets into the target for each round $ were declared winners, and took 15.95 home a turkey. The Lions antici- pated awarding well over 300 tur- Or Rent It Today!! keys. Also... SMILING CHEFS: "Sausage and peppers, anyone?" was the cry heard Here November 13th attheWalertownRolwyClub'sbooihattherecentOktoberfestcelebration. Serving with a smile, left to right, were Bill Manger, chairman of I he setup, and club members Joan RintelmanandTom lacovacci. Photo courtesy of ARMAGEDDON Pat Dwyer. Jottings Don't miss by Cheryl Zuraitis Connecticut Junior Women, these two videos!! Inc., celebrated "Junior Week" during October 17 through 24. The Renting I $ organization has more, than 2,000 Cardinal Driving Services, Inc. women as members. Connecticut $ First Lady Patty Rowland deliv- MOVIE PASS BOOKS 21.95 SAVE 60% ered a proclamation from the gov- OPEN Sun.-Thurs 10am-9pm • Fri. & Sat. 10am-9:30pra ernor, recognizing the volunteer Over Town Car & Limo Prices work the women of the CJW do all year. by having us drive YOUR car Mrs. Rowland is a past member when and where you tell us. of the Woodbury Juniors. CJW is celebrating its 20th Airports, Theater, NYC, Piers, Hotels, Ledyard, Proms, Weddings, YThe Spirit of Chrutmcu anniversary with events through- Business, Medical, Dental Appointments, Shopping Trips. out the year. The theme for this A warm welcome awaits you just beyond Town Car Seivice conference is "Let Your Junior the front door at the Red Barn Gift Shoppe. Cardinal - A Service You Can Depend On SB Spirit Keep You Warm." Hats, Ofl>ceHours:8a.m.-8p.m. U8W mittens, scarves and gloves have It's our 40th Christmas Shop Open House been collected at local clubs and - and You're Invited

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DON'T be misled by - "something for nothing" - W-C/ offer competitive pricing on quality vinyl replacement •windows and combination storm m 20% Discount I & screen windows On most items, store wide from the family you can trust... III f Saturday, Nov. 7th thru Sunday, Nov. 15th it Call for FREE Estimates & - Boxing and wrapping available at cost during the sale. - i ^____ or References L :M it * f. MC - VISA - AMEX - DISCOVER _3 |The Red Bam Gift Shoppe & Hosking Nuisery| TSSSS2L, StopByOur 263-3771 S 114 Porter St 860-274-8889 Watertown % i /T^^I* * *NF\ Showroom 572 Main St. So., Woodbury ifc.- Mon.-Fri.9-530-Sat 9-5'Sun. 10-4 Jj ' Family Owned S Operated Sines 1071 -Vimy* Cheryl Mirabilio, Owner* 99 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 12,199 8 — 19 will tie distributed to homeless ship is open to all women aged 18 suggested donation for non-mem- shelters across the state. and older. bers is $3. In addition to local club service For more information on Water- Oakville Liquor Store projects, CJW clubs unite their towwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn Juniors and their activities, efforts under a two-year state proj- call Mary Tremaglio at 945-0799 Ham and beans 293 Main Street, ect. The project chosen for 1998- or Barbara Jarvis at 274-0894. A ham and beans supper will be Oakville 2000 is a teacher training program sponsored by the Water-Oak Vet- aimed at bringing nature studies to Garden Club 1 erans of Foreign Wars Post 5157 NOVEMBE primarily disadvantage city pre- The Watertown Garden Club will Auxiliary tomorrow (Friday) from BUI|L MARCUS (AMES SEA meet today (Thursday) at the Union school and early elementary chil- 6 to 8 p.m. at the post home, Tho- Bf WhijeZinfandel dren. The goal is to reach more than Congregational Church, 161 Buck- maston Road (Route 6). 700 teachers, bringing nature stud- ingham Street, Oakville. A busi- Tickets are $6 for adults, and $3 if 750 mf ;:: ies to their classrooms. ness meeting will begin at 12:30 for children ages 10 and under, and $299 I The Roaring Brook Nature p.m. will be available at the door. Center will develop the training, The presentation at 1 p.m. will Proceeds will benefit the cancer identify the xhools most in need, be by May Fennell.apast president fund. Mon-Sat 10-8 We accept all Major Credit & Debit Cards and give the workshops. CJW in- of the Brookfield Garden Club, and tends to raise $70,000 to supply aformerBrookfield florist. Shewn" 'iching materials. do a workshop and demonstration The purpose of our Junior on making corsages. Anyone plan- Women's Club is to provide com- ning to participate in the workshop munity service, all volunteer, while should bring clippers. offering social and leadership op- Refreshments will be served. portunities to members. Member- The meeting is open to the public; Low, Low Payments,,, Lission for the Bride and her 2 guests "Classic Cold Table" with a $15 donation to Hot & Cold HOTS D'Oeuvres The Women's Emergency Shelter, Inc. Chef Andrew's Mini Buffet At Millennium Spa Works Pastries Coffee and Tea Champagne Punch Cash Bar Millennium per month Spa Model 2000 based on 60 payments With Balboa y$496.94' down Spa Pack , payment 120V. 20 amp Come see Put it in any' your Hot tub room and Meet these and other fine participating sponsors... being built plug it in!! jjy "China Shop" "Deb-Mar DJ's" "Delianne Bridal & Tuxedo" on premises. "Fercodini Properties, Inc." "Flowers by Pat DiFlorio" "Gateway Limousines, Inc." Offer expires 11-30-98 'for qualified buyers - see representative for details "Holiday Inn Express" "Luigis Italian Pastries" "Matter of Fact" "Paper by Design" "Steve Napolitano Photography" "Sullivan's Jewelers" 628 New Haven Road, Naugatuck Formerly Glenbrook • 15 Grille? Road • Wolcoct, CT 06716 • 203 879-MENU (6368) Call 723-1338 or 723-2001 Please call Jane Mahler or Andrew Candido co register for this special event!

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/ TTown Xlimee £J 274-6721 54 Offspring Lost Souls 55 Prophetess ' 1 What Stanley 58 Cunning yelled 60 Calm 7 Sculptor Jo 1 12 3 4 j 5 6 • y 10 11 12 ! L3 16 17 18 19 61 Boone and 15 "The Goodbye 20 21 Paul sen Girl" girl 62 Creme brulee Tag Sale 20 More neat 23 24 W cousin 21 Evenly matched 1 63 Nonconsecutive Shoppers 22 Topping below 26 i 1 president? 23 "The-and 29 ••no 64 Square ring Are On the Sea" - = •••• denizen The Move 24 "(Sittln'on) SI 36[37I3Sj 40 42 143 |44 [+5 1 65 Rolling Stone The Dock ol competitor the Bay" singer? - 66 Israeli wasteland 26 It might be 49 | 1 1 n 67 At the heart pretty, even 68 Chamber group 52 P153 54 sugared I 69 Poet Frank 27 Respected 56 70 Annapolis Madrilena freshman . 28 Tennessee players 59 71 Rackets 29 Op type 72 Put out 67 68 [es 1 HTM 30 Pot partner • 73 Don't 60 If you've been thinking 31 Following IT.I [75^76] Across about planning a tag sale, 35 Put on T 1 • 74 Brawny in now is the perfect time. The the charts weather is great, and tag 39 Springfield's 75 Songwriter most famous - Sacharach ft84 sale shoppers are keeping citizen? las [ IK 76 GHWBorLBJ their eyes on the classifieds 46 Office aids 78 Beans for the best sales in town. 47 Fan • companion Put your ad in the classified 48 Plane detector •i 95 96 \ 97 Isa •p9|ioo]ion 81 Disencumber 49 The Grateful ••• 82 Trashed section today and you will .0! U03 104 106 7 Dead label *!» 109 get results! B'° [ 83 Element of 50 Sky guys IS heavy rain 51 Self-defense 85 Overworked TOWN method 88 Region of life 52 First female 90 Canadian mayor TIMES attorney general? 91 Blew it 55 Swift works 80 "The Pink 109 When to 9 Ore deposit 36 Church recesses 92 Discrete part 274-8851 56 St. crossers Panther" get ready ,10 •— sweetheart 37 Heartthrob 93 Stevedore or FAX it: 945-3116 57 Sheer fabrics performer 110 Clear out of a deal" Brad 94 Lob or mob tail 58 Gutter drunks 81 Poorer partner 111 Toweling 11 100 cts. 38 Ring out 95 "— she blows!" 59 Thing ol the law 82 Carpentry tool 112 Skipped 12 Michigan- . 39 Prospero'5 aide 96 Simple 60 Pay up 84 Eydie Gorme'5 113 Rubbernecked Ontario canals 40 Comedian Victor 97 Some are 62 — optics hubby? 13 Switch positions 41 Everett Oirksen. domestic You're one 63 Dramatic 86 Solid stuff 14 AFT rival for one 98 Hitter's stats monogram 87 Spartan 15 Thaumaturges 42 Hit 61 in'61 99 Playwright 66 Approaches music halt 1 Organ knobs 16 Explorer Tasman 43 Next after Connelly in a 67 Wild companion 88 Wager 2 Actress Meg 17 Footprint part Shebat 100 River to 70 Walking stick, 89 Exist 3 Singing brother? 18 Searing leader 44 Loathe the Baltic perhaps 92 Loose overcoat 4 Broad bean 19 Loch of legend 45 Olympian 101 Vegetative state million. 71 They're 97 Showy song 5 Lowing places 25 Benchmark warrior 103 WMMClfHCal sometimes just 99 He ridicules 6 "Artaxerxes* 30 For each 46 Pine for gown 74 Denizen of 102 "Guys and composer 31 Bouquets 49 Nearly shut 104 Marshal at Neverland? Dolls" role? 7 Thingamabobs 32 Clothoetalia 50 Enthusiastic Waterloo 77 Representations 107 Faithful comer 8 Playwright 33 Not now 51 -Taxi's" Sin*! 105 Felt.surface Chekhov 78 Wicker 108 Brainstorms 34 Listener 53 States 106 Pontotoc Find 79 Bumpy county seat another with Graziano Oil Co., Inc. STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Providing Full Service at a Low Price IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. Perfect • 24 hour emergency service • Equipment replacement KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. Date •Annual cleaning & tune-up 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 Voice Personals. • Plumbing services Watertown Commons, Upper Level Call •Air conditioning installation (Next to Pizza Hut) 1-800-437-5814 • Kerosene • Diesel CT License 000302713 Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 today (o place or Reach Us on The NET your free ad. 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown StoneVet @aol.com Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 12,1998 — 21 Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org Deadlines for sports stories, scores All sports stories and scoresmast be received DO Liter than 10 a.m. Tuesdays in order to appear in that week's edition of the Town Tim, s. Stories and 6cur*!» al&u ma y be submitted to Town Tim? \ Spurts Kditor Sports Jim Dreher via e-mail ut: nfasindtanst^'Sne GIRL POWER RULING THE FALL AT WHS Soccer team wins NVL crown, tourney opener; Lisa Francis sets record at NVL swim meet

TIME TO CELEBRATE: Victorious Watertown High School girls soccer players leave the Veterans' Memorial Park playing field after 1-0 NVL title-clinching win over arch-rival Holy Cross onNovember4. Leading the cheers are senior Francine Cassullo (21), who scored the only goal of the match; Kellie Buccini (13), Jamie Cianciolo (19), and Undsey Tomsheck are also visible. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. MAKING A FINAL SPLASH: Watertown High School senior swimmer Lisa Francis swam her way into the record book at the by Jim Dreher the only goal of the game on a did spend the remainder of the NVL Championship Meet at Kennedy High School on November 6. Even though their 11-4-1 record rebound shot she pumped past match with an ice pack on her leg. She not only was a member of the first-place medley relay team, but was good enough to earn them the Brookfield goalieEricka Bohn with "The defense really stepped up also won the 200-yard 1M. She saved her best for last, taking the NVL title in their first season under just under 17 minutes remaining in after we lost Kellie," said Fenn. "It 500-yardfreestyle in a meet-record time of 5.20.90, as the Indians coach CharlieFenn, the Watertown regulation time. proved that we can play and win finished second behind Naugatuck. Photo courtesy of Dick High Schoolgirls soccer team found "Julie (Lynch, who brough the without her, but we'd prefer not to Beveridge. ihemselves seeded a middle-of-the- ball upfield) started the play and make it a habit." pack 13th when the CIAC released got the ball to Jen (Zaremski, who TAKING THE NVL by Jim Dreher the 11 swimming events. the Class M rankings last Friday. was credited with the assist); I saw "Isn't this fun?" asked Fenn in WATERBURY — He'd been Leading the way in her final In truth, the Indians are in a a hole and ran for it, and got a shot," the midst of a wild celebration by saying it all along, did Watertown NVL Meet was Lisa Francis, who loaded class, which is topped by an excited Jacobson said. "And she his team and their fans on the Vet- High School girls swimming and put an exclamation point on her two undefeated teams in Berlin (16- got it, but it came right back to me erans' Memorial Park Field after diving coach Garry Smith. h igh school career by setting a meet 0-0), which ousted the Indians last and I got the rebound past her. the Indians sweated out a 1-0 vic- "I did say that it would be fun to record in the 500-yard freestyle; year in a memorable Shootout, and "I can't believe it, I had to ask tory over arch-rival Holy Cross on see what happened if we kept work- the new standard is 5:20.90. Sheehan High of Wallingford (14- myself if it really happened," she the cold afternoon of November 4. ing hard and then got some rest." Francis also won the 200IM in 0-2). continued. The Indians' coach had been What happened for Smith and 2:16.11, while her sister Michelle, The mission for -this Indians' Her goal wasn't the first oppor- pointing towards this afternoon the Indians was a close second- a freshman, won the lOObreastroke team is showing that they are wor- tunity Jacobson had to cash in; early since September 25, when the place finish behind Naugatuck at in 1:11.53. thy of respect, and with that in in the very physical contest, with Crusaders defeated a lackluster the NVL swimming and diving The Francis sisters also teamed mind, they took to the Veterans' the Indians pressing the attack, she Indians team by a 2-1 score. finals held at Kennedy High School up with Rose Polletta and Morgan Memorial Park Field to face 21st- hit the goalpost, and had a beautiful The win gave the Indians a 10-2 on November 6. Lacilla to win the medley relay title seed Brookfield on November 9. cross cleared by Bohn before any NVL record (10-4-1 overall), and The Indians' final total of 492 in 1:59.85. An 8-6-0 team during the regu- damage could be done in what was guaranteed them a home game in points was 46 points behind the Forherefforts,LisaFrancis,who lar season, the Bobcats, who were a scoreless first half. their CIAC tournament opener. Greyhounds' total, with the diving set four personal best times, was meeting the Indians for the third "That was a very physical pe- "We knew they weren't belter competition, in which Naugy out- named the winner of the James consecutiveyear in first-round play, riod of the game," said coach Fenn, than us," said Francine Cassullo, pointed WHS by a 74-12 margin, Farrar Award as the Oustanding came out determ ined to avenge a 1 - who had been told to expect plenty making the difference. Performer of the meet. r who netted the only goal of the 'oss to the Indians in the first of rough stuff from the Bobcats. match at the 13:18 mark of the first "That means that we swam ex- "It was most gratifying to see nd of last season's tournament, "Our defense played well, half, when she took a Zaremski tremely we'll," said Smith. the seniors do well in this meet, but again it was WHS that left the though," he continued, "and we got pass and lifted a shot over frozen Which was no exaggeration: the which is probably the last competi- field victorious, as Moira Jacob- another great game from our Crusader goalkeeper Lenore Petta. Indians posted 31 individual best tive meet for most of them," said son's second-half goal gave the goalie." "I knew getting it up in the air times and finished first in four of (Continued on page 24) Indians another hard-fought (and Indeed they did, as senior Jess was the only chance I had," said we do mean hard-fought) 1-0 vic- Freeman, while not confronted by Cassullo, one of only four seniors tory. top many Brookfield scoring on the team. "If I had shot it low, Volleyball ousted in opener Their win earned the Indians a chances, was there when she had to she (Petta) would have had it." by Jim Dreher But that was as good as it got for second-round date against No. 4- be, making five saves. Learning a lesson from their WETHERSFIELD — The the Indians, as they lost the next seed E. O. Smith High School of Indian players — and fans — early-season setback, the Indians Watertown High School Indians, three sets by scores ofl5-6, 15-6 Storrs; that match was scheduled to did hold their collective breath, did not sit on their lead; they kept entered in the CIAC Class M vol- and 15-3. be played on November 11. however, just before Jacobson's the heat on the Crusader backs and leyball tournament for the first time The loss gave the Indians a final From a territorial viewpoint, the heroics, when leading scorer Kellie Petta. since 1991, enjoyed a brief stay. record of 9-10. Indians totally outplayed the Bob- Buccini collided with a Brookfield "Wedefinitely wanted to remain In a qualifying round match KILLS: Seniors playing their cats of the Southwest Conference, player and remained on the ground aggressive," said Cassullo, who against 12th-seeded Wethersfield final match in the tournament were: outshooting them by an 18-6 mar- for a few moments. from her fullback position, held the on November 9, the Indians got off Heidi Hough, Andrea Jean, Janilda gin. Buccini did make it to the WHS fort along with fellow senior Free- to a promising start, winning the Concepcion, Erin Bergland, and Jacobson, a sophomore, scored bench under her own power, but (Continued on page 24) first set by a 15-13 score. Danielle Powers. 22 — TowPropertyn Tunes, November 12, 199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Taft School sports FOOTBALL: Taft's record in this lost season dropped to 0-7 with a26-8 defeat to Loomis-Chaffee on Subjectively November 7.... Halloween was not a good day for the Big Red, Speaking which went down to a 64-22 loss to Kent, which took a 35-6 lead at On subjects of the moment halftime and cruised to the win. Big Red quarterback Mike Sipowicz by Jim Dreher threw a pair of touchdown passes.. .. Taft's last shot at breaking into How come anyone not named William Jefferson Clinton has to step the victory column comes this Sat- aside when accused of sexual harassment? urday when they host Hotchkiss at The latest victim of his own frailties is Mets" GM Steve Phillips, wlv" 2:00 p.m. you can bank on it, will not be back, regardless of how his person, SOCCER: In boys action, Taft situation plays out was a 1-0 winner over Sufdeld on With his credibility in a shambles, how can Phillips run the organiza- November 9, with Nick Kyme tion again? scoring the goal and Travis Dun- He can't, but at least he's been man enough to admit he has a problem slopping 13 shots. Taft is now 9-4- and step aside, unlike you-know-who. 2 Big Red dropped a 6-0 deci- Phillips' nuclear blast couldn't have come at a worse time for the Met sion to Loomis-Chaffee on Novem- organization; not too long ago, three farmhands wereconvicted of asexual ber 7. ... Choate, after suffering assault, and the memories of some alleged past indiscretions have resur- their first loss of the season, took faced. out their frustration on Taft, beat- Since clearing the decks of numerousiniscreants, the Mets have tried ing Big Red, 4-0, on November 4.. very hard to promote themselves as a clean crew, and for the most part, • . .BigRedscorcdapairoflate goals they have a good group in the clubhouse. to cement a 3-1 victory over Kent What they don't need is a predator in the front office. on October 31.... Taft suffered a 4- Just like we don'tneed one in the White House; but that'sansther story. 1 loss to Salisbury on October 28.. .. In girls action, Paula Dady scored Craig Lamphier e-mailed us to let us know that the WHS jayvee with fourminutesremainingtoplay volleyball team won 10 games last year, not just three, as he erroneously as Taft defeated Kent, 1-0, on Oc- reported. tober 31, a win that lifted the locals "Some of them were upset," he said. to a 6-5-1 record.... Taft was an Consider the correction made, Craig; now tell them to quit whining.. easy 6-1 victor over Mt.Hermon on October 28, as Dady scored four There's a good reason that outdoor fall games start at 3:00 p.m. after goals for Big Red. the clocks go to standard time, because it gets dark sooner. CROSS COUNTRY: The boys Just wish someone could convince the officials of that, because not finished a distant fourth at the once did a game start on time, which could have made things interesting Williston-Northampton Invita- if a critical match were suspended due to darkness.... SERVING UP THE POSTSEASON: Watertown High School's tional on October 31 The girls We knew Ohio Slate was going to screw up against a team from Heidi Hough serves; senior helped lead Indians into post-season won the Founders League Champi- Michigan, but we thought it was going to be the one from Ann Arbor, not play for first time in seven years, but Indians lost in CIAC Class M onship race at Choate on Novem- East Lansing qualifying round match at WethersfieldonMonday. Photo courtesy ber? withafinal score of 30 points. Hey, Red Sox fans: Don't you think Mo is going to look, you know, of Dick Beveridge. Watertown natives Danielle Perrin Goofy in that Angels' uniform? (2nd in 19:36), Vanessa Wood (5th Hey, UConn Nation: Getting fired up for the big one against Quinnip- College Notes in 19:48) and Meredith Deschenes iac on Sunday? Freshman defensive tackle GREG BOUCHER of Watertown (9th in 19:42) led the way for Taft, It would have been fun if Ryan Brown still had another year of enjoyed another standout performance for the Western Connecticut which boasts a 9-0 record Tafl eligibility as QC makes the jump to Division I. State University (Danbury) football team this past Saturday. Boucher also competed at the Williston We'll wager that "game" has higher ratings than the NFL contests. tied for the team lead with U tackles and a fumble recovery in a 21-16 Invitational on October 31, with Unbelievable victory over Kings Point, a victory which not only snapped a two- Taft's Wood winning in a time of NFL WEEK ELEVEN: Somewhere up in Heaven, Pete Rozelle is game losing streak, but one which also gave the Colonials a 2-3 record 21:27; fellow Watertowners Perrin smiling, as no fewer than 10 AFC teams and eight NFC squads are in the Freedom Football Conference standings, and a 4-5 overall (3rd in 21:45) and Deschenes (6th harboring legitimate playoff hopes. ledger. Heading into the season finale this Saturday afternoon (1:00 in 22:32) led Taft to a first-place PACKERS (6-3) at GIANTS (3-6): Have pity on the poor Giants, will o'clock) at home against Norwich, the former All-Stater at WHS is team finish. you, Mr. Favre? ... PACKERS. second on the leam in tackles (53) and total hits (82), while leading the FIELD HOCKEY: Taft scored JETS (6-3) at COLTS (1-8): These are the kinds of games that scare the squad in blocked kicks with two. both of their goals in the first half as hell out of you; a win gives Gang Green a 5-0 AFC East log... JETS. they defeated Hopkins, 2-0, on PATRIOTS (5^») at BILLS (5-4): Pats begin a three-week divisional November 7. Jana Gold of Water- stretch against Doug Flutie, the latest victim of the SI Cover Jinx... . town and Emily Townsend scored Changes-a-plenty have been promised by Pete Carroll. ... Is a heart theTaft(14-0-l)goals.... Chrissie transplant among them? ... BILLS. Murphy scored twice as Taft de- COWBOYS (6-3) at CARDINALS (5-4): Hopefully, the house will be feated Westminster, 4-0, on No- packed with Cards' fans for a change... CARDINALS. vember 5 Kent fell on October 49ERS (7-2) atFALCONS (7-2): Looks like Dan Reeves has a football 31 by a 5-1 margin, as Taft re- team down Ihere in Dixie, eh? Birds haven'tbeaten Niners since 1995. mained undefeated at 12-0-1. ... If Falcons and Jamal Anderson can seize early control... FALCONS. Townsend scored twice and assisted BUCS (4-5) at JAGUARS (7-2): The over-rated Bucs even stink at on another goal, as Taft took a 4-0 home now.... Time to declare the Jags' way of building an expansion halftime lead. . . . Taft shut out team (with young players and astute drafting) as the winner over the Westover, 7-0, on October 28, as Panthers' way (proven, but older veterans and free agents)... JAGUARS. seven different players tallied for SEAHAWKS (5-4) at RAIDERS (6-3): Dennis Erickson knows that the Big Red of coach Fran Bisselle. his future is hanging by a thread, and if he comes up short in this game, NOTES: The Western Connecti- the thread snaps Still not sold on Raid-duhs, who did get jobbed' "Exercise as though your Uf cut Soccer Officials Association has zebras in Baltimore last week ... SEAHAWKS. announced that the Taft girls var- DOLPHINS (6-3) at PANTHERS (1-8): Mammals begin three-road- depends on it this year... sity soccer team is the recipient of games-in-four weeks stretch Can Panthers fire themselves up? the 1998 Ted Alex Award, which Nah... DOLPHINS. Because it does!" recognizes "the outstanding sport- BENGALS (2-7) at VIKINGS (8-1): Believe it or not, Bengals may • Our professional and friendly staff .care about your result We manship displayed throughout the actually have a chance here, because Vikes are trying to talk either Joe understand that not everyone knows the ins and ouls of fitness. Our season." Kapp or Fran Tarkenton out of retirement to play quarterback this week staff takes the time toteach and show you what's-most important Upon learning of the award, Taft ... BENGALS. so you can gpf slatted on a safe and effective program. coach Andrew Bogardus said, "It is STEELERS (6-3) at OILERS (5-4): Will there be anything left in the a great honor; I am lucky to have a Steelers' emotional gas tanks after big Monday Nighter? Bill Cowher focused, good-natured team that will find something, like reminding them about Oilers' coming into Three 900 MAIN STREET simply loves the game and always Rivers two weeks ago and hanging a "41" on the Scoreboard... STEEL- NEWLY * plays a full 80 minutes." The award ERS. OAKVILLE.CT Expanded Facility was presented on November 10 at CHIEFS (4-5) at BRONCOS (9-0): When the schedule was released, the association's annual banquet in BABYSITTING '' M""E N0RTH 0F MUNICIPAL STAOIUM| this was an immediate "circle game," but it's been erased, and we're at Waterbury. NITRO, dude Who knows, we could be seeing a future U.S. Senator FAM_S (860)945.9226 ^ SPORTS LINE: The Taft Sports in action... BRONCOS. Line is available; for up-to-date scores, call 945-7950. (Continued on page 23) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 12,199 8 — 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.org Getting their kicks — Round the rinks Yatertown Association for Youth Soccer with Watertown Youth Hockey BOYS 'F' DIVISION: The Hurricanes won their on November 19alSwift Junior High School from 6-9:00 In Watertown Youth Hockey action: semifinal match over the StingRays by a:5-Q score, with p,m.... For more information, call Dave Logie at 274- Pee Wees Chad Boulier (2), Luke Ericson, Connor Holland and C. J. 4831. Saraceno doing the scoring. . ThePee Wee 'B' squad lost toECHObya5-0 score onNovember WAYS CALENDAR;NovHnberl;4th-15th—District 8, despite being outshot by only a 17-15 margin. GIRLS "D'DIVISION:TheBlizzards won the Division Select Team Tryouts, W-14 and U-15.boys and girls at Championship match onNov ember 7, downing theMixers, Canterbury School Fieldhouse, 9-11:00 ajn; Players should In a doubleheader sweep on November 7, the Red Wings defated 2-1, on a pair of Erin Jacobson goals. Lindsey Eberle bring indoor and outdoor shoes. Anyone interested in Hamden on the road by a 7-2 score; earlier in the day at Taft, they tallied fortheMixers. In a tremendous battle of goalkeepers, coachingaDSTshouldcallRonDubuque(203)757-6286; turned back Columbia, 4-1. the Blizzard duo of Tara DiDomizio and Jessica Thibauit 35th — Deadline for proposed rule changes should be John Levine, Luke Tuleja and Jeff Callin scored twice in the win outlasted Mixer keeper Ashley Austin, who played very submitted to the State Administrator in writing by 3:00 over Hamden; for Levine, it was the second time that day he fell one well. p-m.; 18th.— NW District of CJSA Monthly Meeting at goal short of a hat trick. DIVISION T GIRLS: In U-14 action, Watertown New Milford Senior Center, 7:30 pjn. Elections will lake Tim Bruno added a solo goal as Watertown poured 36 shots in on outlastedMiddlebury, 2-1, mainly due to the goalkeepmg place; nominations should be sent to John Guglioui at 27 the Hamden goal. of Jennifer Fenske. BrookeToomey and Colleen Caulfield Manila, Oakvflle 06779 or faxed to (860) 274-9991. No Against Columbia, whom they outshot, 33-13, the locals were led scored for the locals... .TheU-13 Blue Devils played to phone calls; 21st — Fall Travel Season ends for Division a2-2drawwithBunkerHin;mour •_,.•; <«> versity in Fairfield on November little tentative," said Smith. "Some • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 .; ' 6 J ^« ' 8C 17 and 21. of thegirlswerealitUe disappointed . ••:••,;• o if> •»5 with where they qualified." PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. - 4-3 138 STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. girls swimming Lacilla finished fifth in the 200 free : .:-• 152 ••..••: MARY E. HUHNDORF, D.V.M. (Continued from page 21) (2:11.82); Lisa Francis took first in the Holv Crow 4.1 •:«•.'• TUIT'IOD ' <-4-': DEBRA FRE1DUS, D.V.M. Smith. 200 IM (2:17.71), while Michelle Francis earned the sixth spot (2:30.48); WI|!>> 3-5 3-5 163

.•.•••/. . Also performing for WHS at the 2-4 "2-5 : •: : ', ; Polletta was fourth in the 50 free : | AH hours by appointment. Evening appointments available. | finals were: MEDLEY RELAY — (:27.31); Marcucio was fourth in the Sac Heart •<•:• 5<> ;.\ "" . Rachel Hogg, Kelly Palmer, Stephanie 100 fly(1:08.48) ; Lupher sixth in the Kcnntdy 9-7 0-7 58 22H-": Marcucio, Sue Brier, 6th in 2:09.09... 100 free (1:00.33); Lisa Francis was .200 FREE —Lacilla, 6th in 2:14.05; first in the 500 free (5:31.80); Lacilla Nauptnck 35. WHS 26 Melinda Lutter, 11th in 2:23.15; Jen was fourth in the 100 back (1:07.46); & • •••• • ••• ' ... •.:•<: • Frenkel, 17th in 2:27.68.... 200 IM — and Michelle Francis was third in the Holv Cm« 24, Sacred Hi-Jrt H Family Owned and Operated M. Francis, 4th in 2:27.52; Palmer, 7lh 100 brestroke (1:14.47). * •I'.j.Sl.'u.jn.ihlJ FOR OVER 70 YEARS in 2:28.81; Aim Wasiutynski, 15th in Other finishers: 200 FREE — Lut- Seymour 3tf, Crosbj 16 2:43.43.... 50 FREE - Polletta, 4th in ter, 11th in 2:22.40; Frenkel. 15th in :27.06, Katie Lupher, 7th in :29.92. 2:27.26.... 200 IM — Palmer. 7th in Brier. 13th in :28.60 DIVING — 2:31.26, Wasuitynski, 15th in 2:46.63; Kennedy :..,,-, flji.m. . 100 FLY — Lupher, 2nd in :58.85, in 2:48.08.... 50 FREE—Lupher, 8th : It, nj "S : ,' •iKlp.ru. OIL CO., INC Polleua, 8th in 1:01.15.... 500 FREE in :27.94 seconds, Brier, 13th in :28.8O Srvmouno Wokutt, 7:00 p.m. fe\— Lutter, 7th in 6:17.05, Frenkel, 9th seconds.... 100 FLY — Lauren Fog- SMIKUM. Nonmter 14 in 6:33.06, Emily Habegger, 13th in any, 12th in 1:15.81, Brier, 13lh in Ansoota e Sacred Heart, 1:00 p.ro. 6:42.00. ... 200 FREE RELAY — 1:16.15.... 100 FREE —Polletta, 9th Brier, M. Francis, Marcicio, Lupher, in 1:01.84 500 FREE — FrerJtel. 4th in 1:50.24; Cara Bellgamba, Ha- 9th in 6:36.43, Lutter, 1 lth in 6:43.90, The Crestbrook Park Golf As- begger, Renee Giroux, Melissa Habegger, 13th in 6:47.70,.... 100 sociation has invited all of its Marshall, 7th in 2:00.27.... 100BACK BACK—Palmer, 7th inl:10.23,Hogg, members to honor the 1998 tourna- • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices — Lacilla. 5th in 1:07.72, Palmer, 8th llthinl:13.41....100BREASTROKE ment winners at the association's in 1:08.48, Hogg, 11th in 1:13.29.... — Marcucio, 7th in 1:18.01, Giesen, 24th annual banquet on Saturday, 100 BREASTROKE—Marcucio, 8th 9th in 1:19.24, Wasiutynski. 15lh in November 14, at Cavallo's CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE in 1:18.10, Megan Giesen, 9lh in 1:22.94. Melissa St. Andre. 16th in 1:20.25, Wasiutynski, 14th in 1:23.49. Crestbrook Inn, Northfield Road, FURNACE CLEANING ... 400 FREE RELAY — Polletta, 1:24.89, Rachel Russo, 18th in 1:27.58. at 7:00 p.m. Lacilla, Lupher, L. Francis, 2nd in MEDLEYS: The CIAC Class Tickets, which will be sold at Trials will be held this Saturday at 600 MAIN STREET 3:5638; Bellagamba, Farrell, Marshall, the door, are $50 per couple. Palmer, 7th in 4:26.40. the Branford Intermediate School, The banquet will feature live OAKVILLE 274-3284 beginning at 2:00 p.m., with the entertainment and the installation Looking back from his team's Finals being held at the same site on M-F 8-5 1-3 start. Smith said, "It's hard to of the newly-elected 1999 officials. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown Times Society, November 12,1998 — 25 Restaurants/Entertainment watertownhistoricalsociety.org4, Veil & P 'Weekend Comedy' up next for Clockwork Rep 971 Main Street, Watertown • 945-0617 • fax 945-0769 Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed & Thurs 9-8 • Fri & Sat 9-9 A funny new woik called "Weekend Comedy" will breakfast cereal to bedroom arrangements, not to be the second show of the 1998-99 season for the mention a hilarious episode over bathroom hygiene, FREE DELIVERY Eat Intake Out Clockwork Repertory Theatre in Oakville, beginning Mr. Pantely said. Toss in a healthy mix of generational Oakville & Watertown CallforOur Fi£WTERING^MENU Friday, November 20, at 8:15 p.m. in the 133 Main problems, such as responsibility and raising children, "~LARGi"cHEiSEPEZA Street theater. and the weekendprogresses through one comic "scene" A recent release by Jeanne and Sam Bobrick, the after another! $«50 play has had rave reviews in theaters throughout the "Despite the 'good, the bad and the funny,' the Reg.8» ^J coupon • I Additional Toppings Each S1-00 Extra il Toppings Each $1.50 Extra country after a long and very successful run in the ending of this play has a sweet and charming end that One Coupon Per Customer One Coupon PeP r Customer regional theaters of the U.S. and Canada, according to leaves you with the distinct feeling that despite all our L Good through 11-19-98 Good ThroughThrow 11-19-98 Harold Pantely, Clockwork Rep director. He said this differences and problems, we all tend to do the same "outrageously funny" comedy begins with a middle- things for the same reasons, and there is apparently ; ' couple that has rented a wilderness cabin for a hope for the 'generation gaps' of the future," Mr. vv. jcend, a weekend to "get away from it all" — the Pantely said. kids, jobs, pressures, etc. The Friday and Saturday dates for "Weekend After a short time together, they are interrupted by Comedy" are November 20-21 and 27-28, and a very much younger couple, which also has rented the December4-5 and 11-12,all shows at8:15p.m.Tickets same cabin, but for very different reasons. Unable to are $12 reserved, and can be obtained by calling 274- resolve theconflict, everyone agrees to "just share" the 7247; early reservations are always recommended. cabin as best they can, and that becomes the jumping- ; SUNDAY BRUNCH | off point for a weekend of hilarious comedy. The current production, "Cahoots!" will have its Differences are immediately apparent, from finale Saturday, November 14, at 8:15 p.m. Com Mary

: ••....• •-. .. \ :.:••-. . •.••.:.'.•.- Annual winter more information, call Jo at 274- Poinsettia sale Fresh Baked Muffins, Rolls S Jellies • Fresh Fruit 3384 (answering machine) or Homemade Soup • Peel i Eat Shrimp • Salad Bar concert slate Cannella at 274-8689, and the A poinsettia sale to benefit the women will send an application Debra EmanucI Memorial Schol- French pings The schedule of winter concerts arship Fund is underway through Scrambled Eggs • Hoi Cereal for the public schools has been re- and make a reservation the same day. Wednesday, November 18, with Bacon, Ham & Sausage'Home Fries leased by Anna K. Jedd, music deliveries on Friday, December 4. Stuffed Shells'Meatballs coordinator for the school system. Proceeds will go to the Water- Businesses and individuals may Pasta Primavera • Chicken Marsala The following dates, times, and town Food Bank and the cancer fund. place orders by calling Sherry at Seafood Newburg • Rice • Vegetables locations have been planned so far: 945-8748, or Pam at 274-7431. Thursday, December 3 — Polk Carving Station (Roast Beef. Turkey, etc.) School concertatSwift Junior High School, 250 Colonial Street, 308 Ovtain Street 11AM-3PM Oakville, 7 p.m. $13.95 Per Person Monday, December 7— Griffin 0 (860)274-5555 10 & Under $8.95 • UNDER 3 FREE School concert at Swift, 7 p.m. Tuesday, December 8 — Hem- ' Sewing (Dinner'Monday tftxough Saturday • 4-10pm inway Park School concert at the - AFFORDABLE FAMILY DINING AT ITS BFST- THOMASTON, CT067B7 school, 37 Heminway Park Road, YouTl LOVE Our New Menu... Pastas Galore... 860-283-6033 1:15 and 7 p.m. Chicken & Veal Dishes For Every Palate... Seafood... Wednesday and Thursday, De- Great Appetizers... Homemade Desserts... cember 9 and 10 — Swift Junior Children's Menu Now Available High School conceit at Swift, 7:30 p.m. (snow dates Wednesday and [EARLY BIRD SPECIALS « 4-6:30 DAILY $<)%f Thursday, December 16 and 17). Now Booking Hoiiday Parties Corfy's awittsipu to have a It's Our Birthday! Tuesday, December 15—Bald- Take-Out and Catering Available comp&itmtiuyglass offtoust wme witfi win SchooIconcertatSwift,7p.m.; OPENING SOON FOR LUNCH n i We're Celebrating Our... Judson School concert at school, 124 Hamilton Lane, 7 p.m. 5th ANNIVERSARY Monday, December 21 — Wa- tertown High School concert at FREE FREE WHS.324 French Street,7:30p.m. DELIVERY DELIVERY (snowdateTuesday,December22). For more details, call the School CHUBBA'S Department at 945-4860. Ziti dinner set Bagelry Ss^ A ziti dinner will be sponsored 1098 MAIN ST. • WATERTOWN • TEL. 945-0606 1044 Main St., Watertown^* by the Oakville American Legion next to Hollywood Home Video Post 195 Auxiliary on Wednesday, Clip Tkese Valuable Coupons November 18, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the post home, Bunker Hill Road. $ JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION Donation is $6 for adults, $5 for r 2.00 Off1 I ' ^«ge Cheese | senior citizens, and $3 for children | ! Pizzas For Only , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH ages 10 and under. All proceeds Any Large $ Meet DIMPLES, the Clown 10:30 -12:30 will go toward buying Christmas Pizza i' 13.49 gifts for the three veterans hospitals One coupon per visit. Toppiogs $14)0 Each . FREE GOODIES & FACE PAINTING in Rocky Hill.Newington, and West May not be combined jjp d f r specialtl y pizzas. ' Haven. with any other offer. One coupon per visit. May noi be FOR THE KIDS ... For more in formation or tickets, Must mention coopes combined with any other offer. Most | when ordering. BUY1 DOZES BAGELS c ;elegional274-1035,orJulie I mention coupon when ordermg. ... atz/4-0897. Expires 11/26/98 Expires 11/26/P8 k RECEIVE 3 BAGLES FREE!! Fall tag sale Don't Forget Our Other Specialities... • Specialty Pizzas • Grinders • Calzones • FREE DRAWING • The Ladies Auxiliary to the • Baked Dishes • Pasta Dinners • Appetizers 1st Prize... $75 Bagel Basket Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7330 2nd Prize... Party Bagel Sandwich of Oakville will sponsor its autumn (Feeds up to 25 people) tag sale on Saturday,November 14, HOURS Monday - Saturday 11 AM - 10 PM 3rd Prize... Large Bagel Basket (Feeds up to 15 people) from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the post 4th Prize... 3 lbs. Green Mountain Coffee home, 85 Davis Street. Sunday 12 PM -9 PM (31 Selections to choose) Table rentals are SI 5 each. For • Bagels • Coffee • Sandwiches ' 26 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12 , of1998 the Watertown Historical Society Restaurants watertownhistoricalsociety.org

The Laurel Cable 5 Perfect guide to local •ylalian <£>a Family Restaurant programming

Casual Dining At Its Best! LITCHFIELD — The follow- ing is the latest revised Cable 5 Buy Any Lunch Entree, Get A Second program guide for November 12, for 1 /2 Price with mis ad s^ through Wednesday,Novemberl8, for Laurel Cablevision's commu- £~ UltKtt "J Otter good for dining room only. /Z-S/-9S nity channel. The 2Qlx BYOB restaurant in town! Banquet facilities available for private parties Programs denoted with an * are mm NOID Accepting Reservations for c^ mm of local interest to Watertown and Christmas Parties SmsSI | Oakville. Programs are subject to AWARD-W1NMNG CONTESTANT: Jessica Lynn Tracy-Meyers, 10, change without notice. daughter of Christopher Meyer and Susan Tracy ofMiddlebury, was first Thursday, November 12 -- 5 a.m., runner-up in the photogenic category, and second runner-up overall at a "The WZBG Morning Show" live from recent 1998 National American Connecticut Sweetheart State Pageant. Litchfield, with Dale Jones and Jeff She now may attend the 15th annual national pageant for her age group Zeiner; 9, Community Bulletin Board; in Florida andDisney Worldduring Thanksgiving week, where more than 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, $25,000 in cash scholarships and prizes will be presented to award 15 Main Street • Bethlehem • 266-5558 "Shirley!" with hostess Shirley Solo- Sun-Vlfed lOam-lOpm. Thurs-Sat lOom-llpm mon; noon. Hometown Matinee: "The winners and runners-up in more than 10 categories of competition. Some Wasp Woman"; l:30p.m.,'TheMovie 43 girls competed for their titles on the state level. Outstanding girls MONPAVS & TUESDAYS Loft" with Pat Murphy; 2, "What's nationwide will be attending the nationals at the Hilton at Walt Disney •ASTA SPECIAL Playing at the Movies"; 2:30, "Video- World. Competitions will include talent, speech, modeling, acting, maker Magazine"; 3, "Education Show- academic achievement, volunteer service, photogenic, as well as a Includes Salad & Bread case," family and educator video guide ONLY $3.951 to programs that teach; 3:30, *The Good national pageant contest for each age group. Photo courtesy of Susan Green Earth,"4. "The Detectives" star- Tracy. 2 MEDIUM I ring Robert Taylor; 5, "Hopalong Cas- CHEESE PIZZAS sidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dy- ONLY $9.99 Z namo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" night; tour of the Troop L State Police "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:40, "Down — world news with Lisa Engstrom, Memory Lane"; 6:45, The Little Guild Offera good through 11/30/98. Limit o >upon per customer. headquarters in Litchiield; 10, "The •area news with Jeff Zeiner at 6:20; Judge, the Jury and You," how the of St. Francis; 7, *"Just Talking," with 6:35, "Hometown Giveaway"; 6:40, judicial system works; 10:30, "When hostess Victoria Sensing, tonight: Ar- 'Ther Herbalist's Notebook" with Maik Radio Was King," memories of an era tistic Director Donna Bonasera dis- McDermolt; 6:50, "Down Memory long gone; 11 ,* "Neighborhood News"; cusses her Watertown dance studio, the Lane" with Art Shaw; 7, "People Help- and 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: "A Taste of Connecticut Dance TTieatre, Inc.; 7:30, ing People," the United Way of Tor- Evil," starring Barbara Stanwyck. "Erase the Hate"; 8, 'TGDF," Litchfield rington program with Bill Egan and Friday, November 13 — 5 ajn., County variety series hosted by Joe John Janco, tonight interviews with "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Roche, tonight: poet David Giannini William Pon-i, father of a LARC client, Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The with collaborator Frank Fcldman, Karen — FRIDAY & SATURDAY DINNER SPECIAI and Pat Eldredge, director of American Recovery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; Stevens of the "America Reads with Steak Diane $12.95 Red Cross chapter, 7:30, "Sports Talk" noon, Hometown Matinee: "Quick- RSVP" program, and veteran Terry Chicken Scarpariello $11.95 with Doug Harrell; 8, "The Trivia sand," starring Mickey Rooney; 1:30, McGurk discussing CAP, an Air Force Veal Cachatore $11.95 Show.'Mive, call-ingameshow; 9, "The "The Movie Loft"; 2, "Fat Free Ex- reserve for kids; 9, "Images of Africa," Peppercorn Salmon $11.95 TNT Small Business Report," with press"; 2:30, "VideomakerMagazine"; highlights of a safari to Kenya and BowTiePrimavera $10.95 Andre Thibault of Litchfield, tonight: 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "High Tanzania; 11, *"NeighborhoodNews"; BUY 2 LARGE PIZZAS - GET SMALL CHEESE PIZZA how to create your own Web site with School Football Game of the Week," and 11:30, Cable 5 movie, "Scream LARGE CHEESE ONLY S8.00 TAKEOUT ONLY guests Lisa Norman, Al Rizzano of Torrington Red Raiders vs. Ansonia Pretty Peggy," starring Bette Davis. i^Speddiang In Itadm Cuisine • Seafood • Stzza • Catering Availalk SNET, and Giimy Poulin of Small Chargers; 6, "Neighborhood News" Saturday, November 14 — 8 ajn., Waterbury. CT. 33J 574-1041 B{ Business Administration; 9:30, "Our world news with Lisa Gebhardt, 'area 'Toon Time"; 8:30, "OWL's Stories," Town" with host Dick Cosgrove, to- news with Jeff Zeiner al 6:20; 6:35, story hour for children produced by Oliver Wolcott Library of Litchfield; 9, "Book Mice"; 9:30, "Gerbert"; 10, •Tech Talk"; 10:30, "Rocky and BuUwinkle"; 11, Animated Children's MONTAGANO Classic TB A; noon. All News Channel worldnews; 12:30pjn., "Center Street" FOODS & PIZZA teens program; 1, "Sheena, Queen of 254 Falls Avenue, OakviUe • Phone 274-9667 the Jungle"; 1:30, "Captain Gallant of the Foreign Legion"; 2, 'TV Smarts for Let Us Cater Your Holiday Parties Kids"; 2:30, "What's Playing at the Movies"; 3, "Kids' Kabaret," variety CallMEN UNow #1*J5.9 To5 Insureper perso Then BestMENU #2»$7.9Dates5 Available per person show taped recently at Warner Theater featuring performances by Fox's Cap- Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli tain Kangaroo and Ronald McDonald; Meatballs aod-Sausage & Peppers and Antipasto aod_Hot Roast Beef Au Jus end. Roasted Chicken Garlic & Wine and Roasted Chicken aod-Baked Ham and 5, "The Good Green Earth"; 5:30, "Wai Roasted Potatoes • Garden Salad Lana Yoga"; 6, All News Channel; Italian Bread and Butter Italian Bread and Butter 6:30, "Cappy*s Country Music," with Our Opening Price for Our Torrington's Cappy Paxton; 7, 'Talk MENU #3* $10.95 per person MENU #4* £15.95 per person Prefix Menu of the Town" celebrity interview show with hostess Ruia Lee, tonight: Share- Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli Ziti Cavatelli or Ravioli Tuesday -Thursday Assorted Cold Meat Platter aa&Shomp & Prime Rib Au Jus and Jumbo Baked Stuffed Petersen Cars & Stars; 7:30, "All About Seniors" withNancy Gyurko; 8, *"High Seafood Scampi aofl-Chicken Marsala Shrimp and Boneless Stuffed Chicken Breast Wine, Soup or Salad, Choice of Entrees, Boneless aniEggplant Parmigiana and and Roasted Potatoes Oreganato and School Football Game of the Week," Green Beans Almondine or Potatoes Gia2ed Baby Carrots orGreen Beans Dessert, Coffee teams Watertown Indians vs. TB A; 10, Tossed Salad Almondine "Fantasy Football"; 11, All News C" ^»i- Italian Bread S'Butter and Rolls Tossed Salad • Italian Bread & Butter nel; and 11:30, Sinister Saturda> • Many Other Menus Avttobte- ema: "Julius Caesar," starring Charlton VALUABLE COUPONS Heston, Jason Robards, and Richard Chamberlain. LARGE 18" 1 LARGE 18" Sunday, November 15 — 7:30 a.m., "WZBG Swap Shop"; 9:30, St. Paul's CHEESE PIZZA ! 2 ITEM PIZZA \2M) Thomas!on Avenue Episcopal Church Services cablecast $ Walerbury, CT live from Bantam; 1 p.m., *"The Mes- For Reservations call 755-0635 sage of Life," with the Rev. Joe Pen- 6.99 8L99 nella of Watertown; 1:30. "The Pro- Expires 11/19/96 Expires 11/19/98 Clims "Wnterbury's Gmndnddy of lulitin Restaurants" phetic Word: The House of Yahweh"; 2, "Something Different"; 2:30, "Into I Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 8 pm I His Harvest"; 3, "In His Name" Catho- Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 12,199 8 — 27 Real Estate lie programming; 4, "Higher Ground" watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCharlotte Hungerford Hospital; 9, Dean of Northwest Transit on upcom- with Carolyn Parrs and Susan Winter; "McCallFoundationPresents...";9:30, ing holiday "Stuff-a-Bus" toy drive; 6, Nutritionist at library Wednesday 5, "Breakthrough" with the Rev. "The Book Authority" with Sharon "Neighborhood News" world news, Cameron Ainsworth of Advent Chris- Gasdien; 10, TBA; 11, •"Neighbor- •areanewsat6:20;6:35,"DownMem- Nutritionist Kirstin Keilty will how changing eating habits may tian Church, Torrington; 5:30, "Amer- hood News"; and 1 l:30Cable 5 movie, ory Lane"; 6:40, "Hometown Give- presenta lecture on "Healthy Foods, alleviate symptoms. Some people ica's Defense Monitor"; 6, Friendship "Black Sabbath," starring Boris Kar- away"; 6:45, "The Herbalist's Note- Healthy Life" at the Watertown may lack the correct amounts of Baptist Church services from Litch- loff. book"; 7, "Dee!" live call-in show; 8, Library, 470 Main Street, on nutrients, although they meet cur- field; 7, "Tele-Domenica," program of "Veteran's Voice," produced by area Wednesday,November 18—5 &.m., Wednesday, November 18 at 7:30 rent RDA standards. local Italian language news, sports and "WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Commu- American Legion and VFW posts; 9, p.m. The lecture is free and open to Ms. Keilty's lecture aims to variety programming produced by nity Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recov- "Focus" with Jim MacGillaviy, tonight: Antonio Viscariello of Torrington; 9, ery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; noon, llamas; 10, "The Questioning Citizen," the public. present data that clarifies often "Crime Strike!"; 9:30, "The Faces of Hometown Matinee: "The Story of tonight; third of three-part Dorothy Problems affecting people confusing or contradictory infor- Lithuania," Part II; and 10, *"Ghosts, Esther Cos tello," s tarring Jo an Fadiman documentary, "From theBack The lecture will cover the heal- mation on nutrition found in books, Hauntings and Strange Tales of Old Crawford and Rossano Brazzi; 2 p.m., Alley to the Supreme Court and Be- ing nature of foods, supplements, magazines, or other media. She will Watertown," hosted by Charlie Crow- "Gold"; 2:30, "VideomakerMagazine"; yond"; 11, *"NeighborhoodNews"; and and information about different discuss vitamin-C deficiency in el] 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, "Eco- 11:30 Cable 5 Movie, "Innocent Vic- food groups, including fats, carbo- people who smoke, how animal ronday, November 16 — 5 ajn., Forum"; 4, "Going My Way" starring tim," starring Lauren Bacall. hydrates and protein. It will touch protein depletes thebody'scalcium, *\»e WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Gene Kelly as Father O'Malley; 5, on problems that are affecting and the effects of calcium intake in "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "From the Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The SUPPORT THE people today, including lack of peri-menopausal women. Mayor's Office," live, call-in program Recovery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; WATERTOWN FOOD BANK with Torrington Mayor Mary Jane energy, chronic stomach upset or To reserve a space for Wednes- noon. Hometown Matinee, "Safari," CALL 945-5252 headaches, Ms. Keilty said, and starring Victor Mature; 1:30, 'The Gryniuk, today: interview with Carol day's lecture, call 274-9641. Movie Loft"; 2, "Fat Free Express"; 2:30, "Videomaker Magazine"; 3, WITH THE SCOUTS "Education Showcase"; 3:30, 'Tech I Talk"; 4, "Extreme Championship Wrestling"; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, "The Adventures of Dynamo Duck"; 6, "NeighborhoodNews" world news, *area news at 6:20; 6:40, TBA; 6:45, "Down Memory Lane"; 6:50, Little Guildof St. Francis;7, "Principal Conversations"; 7:30, "More to the THOMASTON - NEW LISTING Point,"live,call-inshowfeaturing com- mentary on today's headlines with Dr. CAPE $123,900 Darril Deatoh; 8:30, "You and Your Family,"hosted by Janice Hollywood, sponsored by Greenwoods counseling, tonight; Greenwoods executive direc- tor DavidDobbins; 9, *"A Table in the Wilderness," biblical commentary with F. Paul Haney of Watertown; 9:30, "UConn Faculty Forum," world news in review hosted by Muff Maskovsky, tonight work place violence discussed with Peter Mendelson; 10, •"Mind- scapes, The Psychic Show," hosted by Dee Randis of Watertown, tonight: Dr. Members of Cub Scout Pack 52 ofOakville are shown at Sylvan Lake on JohnIrwin,M.D.,Litchfie3dnativeand October 25, where they picked up letter and debris from the lake and author otbe.slse.VLerArthritis Begone! a This 6 room family home is in excellent condition situated close to town with primer of alternative methods of heal- surrounding grounds. The youngsters removed trash, a tire, and also easy access to Rl 8. Features include a country kitchen with ceramic tile floor, a ing arthritis; 11, ""Neighborhood fished out a picnic table from the lake. Photo courtesy of Joyce Thomas. sunny 3-season room overlooking the wrap-around deck and back yard, FDR ftews"; and 11:30, Cable 5 Movie: "The and FLR with fireplace, cozy FR, 2 baths, garage and city utilities. Nairobi Affair." starring CharKon Heston. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:30-3:30 P.M. Berkshire Properties OAKVILLE - 99 SPRING HILL AVE. 58 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, CT • (860) 274-Q440 Tuesday, November 17 — 5 a.m., "The WZBG Morning Show"; 9, Community Bulletin Board; 10, "The Recovery Network"; 11, "Shirley!"; noon. Hometown Matinee: "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers," starring Barbara Stanwyck and Kirk Douglas; 1:30 p.m., 2, "Hunters in the Sky"; 574-7777 2:30, "Videomaker Magazine"; 3, "Education Showcase"; 3:30, TBA; 4, TBA; 5, "Hopalong Cassidy"; 5:30, 3. ." » ' 'The Adventuresof Dynamo Duck"; 6, "Neighborhood News" world news, NEW LISTING - RAISED RANCH - $149,000 OAKVILLE *areanews at 6:20; 6:35, 6:40, "Down BREATHTAKING COLONIAL - No Memory Lane"; 6:45, "The Herbalist's 3 BRs - This one won't last. Beautifully maintained 7 room, home on a corner expense spared!!! Magnificent FR w/FP, Notebook"; 6:50, "The TV Ratings lot. Eat-in kitchen, DR w/slider to deck, LR has picture window, Lower level fully appl. custom gourmet kit., FLR & FR is cozy and warm with masonry FP, full bath, laundry. Possible in-law setup. DR, heated sun room, 3 generous BRs System and How it Works"; 7, "The Fully applianced, refrigerator, stove, hood, washer ana dryer. Two-car garage with a massive MBR, 2Vi baths, BONUS Baptist Bible Program"; 7:30, "Mar- with openers, city utilities. Call today! first fir. laundry, 2-car gar. Shows like a riage and Family," with Peggy Sudol of Directions; Daw's Si- to Capewell, first right onto Spring Hill Ave. House on left. palace for a bargain price! $169.900. Call Rasrtad. Thomaston; 8, "CityViews," live call- ins with host Tim Driscoll, tonight: WATERTOWN WESTBURY REALTY WESTV1EW VILLAGE - oversized end tour of new birthing center at The unit featuring 2 Ig, BRs, each with full bath & new carpeting, generous LR w/FP, 967 Main Street, Watertown -274-9661 FDR. eat-in full appl. kit., finished LL includes FR, office or exercise room, laundry room, 7« bath on first level, 1-car attached gar., gas heat, central air. DAVID NYMAN REALTORS PROUDLY PRESENTS PRICED TO SELL! $129,900. TWO OF WATERTOWN'S PREMIER SUBDIVISIONS OAKVILLE LOCATION, LOCATION - 5/5/4 - Excellent investment opportunity! This 3 family has a super rental history, 1st fir. apt. has 5 rms., 2 BRs, 2nd fir. remodeled w/new Berber carpets, 3rd fir. in good cond. w/2 BRs, LR. eat-in kit. and full bath. Sep. elect., off-street parking, near Swift Jr. High. PRICED TO SELL!!! $115,000

PLYMOUTH BEAUTIFUL - Lake front Cape, featuring 3 BRs, huge combination LR & DR with fireplace, 2nd story could be finished with 4th bedroom, this lovely waterfront home comes wfth dock to complete the pack- age. $115,000. Call Frank.

THOMASTON BRAND NEW MODEL TO VIEW. THIS HOME $279,900 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS -1700 sq. ft, Prices start at $219,900 with city utilities. . Other plans available 7 rm. 3 BR Ranch, 1 full and 2 half baths, huge first floor FR measures 31x12, OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-3 P.M. Lots for sale starting at $64,900. located on quiet cul-de-sac, beautiful DhMiaiK RL 6 Walertown to Gueraseylowi Rd Lift to Whispering Hill Right at Siop. Route 6 Wslertown to Guemseytown Rd. views, deceptive size & nice lot complete Continue up Uie hill. Model home on crams of WSisfwing Hill & Inveraay Rd. 1 mile past Tant b'amt on right the picture. Priced fight! $129,900. Call David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT Frank. 28 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12, 199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Real Estate watertownhistoricalsociety.organd demonstration on making corsages brary, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 a.m. for2- sponsored by Watertown Police Be- parent must attend. Call 945-5360 for Calendar (bring clippers). Public invited, $3 do- year-olds. No preregistration required, nevolent Association. Tickets $15 information. nation requested of non-members. Call parent should accompany youngster. available at Police Headquarters, or at HISTORICALSOCIETYMuseum THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 945-0771 for information. Call 945-5360 for information. door on first come, first served basis. at 22 DeForest Street, and nearby his- MORNING MEETING at Taft BALDWIN PTA meeting at Bald- ROAST BEEF DINNER at United Call 945-5200 for more information. toric schoolhouse, open 2 to 4 pjn.; School's Bingham Auditorium, 110 win School, North Street, 7 p.m. All Methodist Church's Fellowship Hall, SQUARE DANCE (plus-level free admission, donations accepted. Call Woodbury Road, 9 to 9:45 a.m. Guest interested parents of Baldwin young- 305 Main Street, seatings at 5:15 and round and squares) by Nutmeg Square 274-1634. speaker: Dr. Alfred Gilman, 1958 Taft sters invited to attend. Guest speaker at 6:45 p.m.; tickets must have been pur- and Round Dance Club at Judson ZTTI DINNER by Oakville Ameri- graduate and 1994 Nobel Prize recipi- 7:30: Dr. Philip Pelosi, assistant super- chased in advance. Call 274-3785 for School, 124 Hamilton Lane, 8 to 11 can Legion Post 195 Auxiliary at post ent in physiology and medicine, speaks intendent of schools. Call 945-4870 for latest information. Christmas Bazaar p.m. All plus-level and student dancers hall, Bunker Hill Road, 5 to 8 p.m. on his scientific work. more details. runs 6:15 to 8 p.m. invited. Admission $3.50; spectators Tickets $6 for adults, $5 for senior STORY TIME PROGRAM "Fall TAFT SCHOOL musical "Oliver!" HAM AND BEANS SUPPER by welcome. Call 274-6876 for informa- citizens, $3 children ages 10 and under. into Reading" at Oakville Branch Li- atBingh am Auditorium, 110 Woodbury the Water-Oak VFW Post 5157 Auxa- tion. Available at door, or in advance by brary, 55 Davis Street, 10:30 a.m. and Road,7:30pjn.Frecof charge to public. iary at post home, Thomaston Road TAFT SCHOOLmusical "Oliver!" calling 274-1035, or Julie at 274-0897. 1 p.m. for 3- to 5-year-olds. No prereg- HISTORICAL SOCIETY meeting (Route 6), 6 to 8 p.m. Donation $6 atBingh am Auditorium, 110 Woodbury REHEARSAL by Westbury Drum istration required for activity; parent at society museum, 22 DeForest Street, adults, $3 children ages 10 and under, Road, 8 p.m. Admission free of charge Corps at Heminway Park School, 37 should accompany youngster. Call 945- 8 pjn.; guests welcome. Program: the available at door. Proceeds benefit to public. Heminway Park Road, 6:30 to 9 p" 5360 for information. Civil War. Call 274-1634 for more cancer fund. CLOCKWORK REPERTORY Call 274-4622. WATERTOWN GARDEN CLUB information. REHEARSAL by Oakville-Water- Theatre presents finale of "Cahoots!" NUTRITION LECTURE "Healthy at Union Congregational Church, 161 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 town Drum Corps at Swift Junior High by Rick Johnston at 133 Main Street, Foods, Healthy Life" by nutritionist Buckingham Street, Oakville, 12:30 STORY TIME PROGRAM "Fall School small gymnasium, 250 Colo- Oakville, theater, 8:15 p.m. Call 274- Kirstin Keilty at Watertown Library, pjn. Program: May Fennell workshop into Reading" at Oakville Branch Li- nial Street, Oakville, 6:30 to 9:30p.m.; 7247 for tickets; $12 reserved. 470 Main Street, 7 pjn. Free of charge, call 274-5542. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 open to public. Call 274-9641 to re- TAFT SCHOOLmusical "Oliver!" CHRISTMAS BAZAAR by Catho- serve a seating space. atBingham Auditorium, 110 Woodbury lic Women's Organization at St. Mary WATERTOWN JAYCEES regu- Road, 8 p.m. Free of charge to public. Magdalen Church's Father Filip Hall, lar meeting atThomaston Savings Bank Prudential Connecticut Realty 16 Buckingham Street, Oakville, 8 a.m. community room, 565 Main Street, 7:30 The rock of Connecticut real estate. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 to 1 pjn. Call 274-9273 for informa- p.m. Prospective members invited to TAG SALE by Oakvaie VFW Post tion. attend. 7330 Ladies Auxiliary at post home, 85 HARVEST FAIR at All Saints' GENERAL Davis Street, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds Episcopal Church's Fellowship Hall, INFO NUMBERS: EMERGEN- benefit Watertown Food Bank and 262 Main Street. Oakville, noon to 3 CIES, 911; Routine Police Calls, 945- cancer fund. Call 274-3384 or 274- p.m. Call 274-2352 for more informa- 5200; Rouiine FireCalls (business hours 8689 for information. tion. only), 945-5220; Torrington Health CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at United District, 945-5270; Town Clerk's of- Methodist Church, 305 Main Street, 9 CANDLELIGHT VIGIL against fice, 945-5230; Parks and Recreation a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon in Fellowship hatred gathers on front lawn of First Department, 945-5246. MIDDLEBURY WATERTOWN Congregational Church, 40 DeForest Better than new 8 rm. home on *n «ere. Sotarrom p«rt of Move-in condition 3 bedroom Raised Ranch 01 Hall 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., no reser- DAILY REC JNFOUNE: 274- MBR suite, !g. home office w/own exl. door, «mv. (oc. level loott Open kkitchen, , diningg,, living areae,, closcoset t center S treet, 6:30 p.m. Open to public. Spon- - vations needed. Call 274-3785 for in- spat decks overlooking lovely grounds. Wcctehopttm m. Won i tea! «, $139,900 sored by First Congregational and 9334; TOWN INFOLINE: 945-5272; room space in brighi wallwul bMemcnl. FR...... $143,900 formation. WATER-OAK CRIME STOPPERS: SANDY ADAMS HARVEST FAIR at All Saints* Union Congregational, All Saints' 264-MSO. EVES. 263-W4 Episcopal, and St. John the Evangelist 945-9940; WELCOME WAGON: 283- Episcopal Church's Fellowship Hall, 4437. 262 Main Street, Oakville, 9 a.m. to 4 Roman Catholic churches. Call 274- p.m. Call 274-2352 for information. 6737 for more information. MEETINGS OF BOARDS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR by Catho- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 AND COMMISSIONS lic Women's Organization at St. Mary AL-ANON meeting at Christ Epis- Thursday, November 12 — Board Magdalen Church's FalherCarrig Hall, copal Church, 25 The Green, 10 a.m. of Education subcommittee at Polk 16 Buckingham Street, Oakville, 9 a.m. OUT FOR BUSINESS networking School faculty room, 435 Buckingham gjj|Lf " to 5 pjn. Call 274-9273 for informa- by Watertown-Oakville Chamber of Street, Oakville, 6:30 pjn.; Watertown tion. Commerce at Connecticut Dance The- Housing Authority at Truman Terrace community room, 100 Stee]e Brook CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE by atre, Inc., 523 Main Street, 5:30 to 7:30 WATERTOWN WATERTOWN p.m. Cost $10 for chamber members, Road, 7 p.m.; Conservation Commis- dual opportunity for home office, fa-Jaw arrangement Prtvacyapriority?Vou'liloveihis farm house with 11 «ar- Women's Fellowship of First Congre- jusi • lovdy Cape with LR. Midten. 3 BRs. 2 full fc«U)_. plus ham and more. Rcttcg lo DM healed in-ground pool sion-Inland Wetlands Agency at Polk gational Church in Fellowship Hall, 40 $15 for non-members. Call (203) 757- new deck. aJi on nicely landscaped yard. Don't miss this or relax by the FP May be subdivided Many upgrades in School library, 435 Buckingham Street, opportunity! Reduced lo $149,900 this congenial 3 BR home w/nice How pirn S319SO0 DeForest Street, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 0701 for information and reservations. ANNETTE MARINO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Oakville. 7:30 p.m. 758-1733, EVES. 274-6588 Luncheon served. Call 274-6737 for Monday, November 16 — Town information. STORY TIME PROGRAM "Fall Council special town meeting at Polk COUNTRY MUSIC concert with Into Reading" at Watertown Library, School library,435 Buckingham Street, singer Bonnie Nelson at high school 470Main Street, I0:30a.m.for3-to5- Oakville, 7:30 pjn., followed by regu- auditorium, 324 French Street, 8 pjn.. year-olds. No preregistration required; lar meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 17 — Public Works Subcommittee and Main Street BcautificationCommittee atTownHall Annex conference room, 424 Main Street, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 18 — Pub- lic Buildings Committee at Town Hall Annex conference room, 424 Main Street, 7 p,m.; Zoning Board of Ap- peals at Polk School library, 435 Buck- CALL THE ingham Street, Oakville, 7:30 pjn.; PROFESSION $335,600 -WindingBrook Planning and Zoning Commission at WATERTOWN This 10 rm. Colonial is the one you've been Polk School (room TBA). 435 Buck- looking for w/ 5 BRs, 3 baths, 2.5 acres & ingham Street, Oakville, 8 p.m. customized top to bottom. MLS«W98W67I REALTY EXECUTIVES SUPPORT THE Key Professionals LLC WATERTOWN FOOD BANK 407 Main Street, OakvUle • 274-9291 CALL 945-5252

naza REALTY 274-7000 WATERTOWN WATERTOWN Free Market Analysis By Our Sales Experts OUR SALES SENSATIONAL COUNTRY COLONIAL ARE PRICE REDUCED! Owner willing lo do some SKY- financing! 2.77 acres of land, wooded & private. 1.248 Six Room Raised Ranch - features 1st Time Offered - This 4 BR Colonial 'o ROCKETING sq. ft of living space, 3 BRs, eat-in kit., living rm w/fplc, applianced kitchen, 3 bedrooms with situated on 2+ ac. Beautiful distant views! hardwood doors, finished family room More than enough room for the growing formal dining rm, city water, city sewer. Property has with built-in bar and woodstove, two farm 8 rms, sunken LR. DR, 3 fplcs, 1 st fl. excellent opportunity for development $119,900 full baths, 1-car garage. Asking FR, 3 full baths, master balh w/ 4 person LISTINGS NEEDED SI 14.900 Jacuzzi, 3 season sunrm, ingr. pool. 2 car an, garage $283,500 BUYERS WAITING Town Times, November 12,1998 — 29 Property of the Watertown Historicalfunction, one; investigation of smell of SocietyThe department investigate d 20 Musical Notes ~ smoke, one; investigation of odor of accidents from Saturday, October O-D 'best dressed' rehearses Fridays at Swift Junior and will be graduating in Decem- gas, one; and structure fire, one. 24 through Friday, October 30. The The Oakville-Watertown Drum High School, 250 Colonial Street, ber, and then continue her educa- The department had 52 alarms rest of the breakdown: DWI, two; Corps competed in !he annual Corps Oakvillewatertownhistoricalsociety.org, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. tion as a student at Teikyo Post from Saturday, October 10 through criminal investigations, 12^ misdemean- of the Year Competition in New- Anyone interested in learning University in Waterbury. She has Sunday, October 18. That week's ors, seven; infractions, 22; written ington on Saturday, November 7, more about the corps by stop by a joined the color guard ranks of the breakdown: EMAs, 30; accidents with warnings, 25; and parking tickets, 18. and for the third year in a row, rehearsal, or call Director Jim Connecticut Patriots Senior An- injuries, five; alarms sounding, two; The department investigated 15 brought home the first-placeBo - DeMarest at 274-5542. cients Corps, and will also continue ruptured gas tank, one; alarm malfunc- accidents from Saturday, October phy for best costumes. Westbury Drum Corps to help assist the Westbury color tions, three; structure fires, one; haz- 17 through Friday, October 23. The ardous materials incident, one; flood- The theme of the competition Congratulations are in order for guard. rest of the breakdown: DWI, two; this year was "The Flintstones" and Aaron Linn also has been a ing conditions, two; flooded basements, criminal investigations, three; misde- those who won at the 1998 Corps of one; carbon monoxide alarms sound- "Looney Tunes." "Everyone did a dedicated memberofthe WDC for meanors, five; infractions, three; writ- the Year contest held over the ing, two; car fires, one; smell of gas, ten warnings, 24; and parking tickets, great job and really looked great," weekend at the Newington Com- a decade, and is going out into the two; and electrical fires, one. 18. said the O-W leadership, with spe- work field. He was a member of the munity Center in Newington, and No report was submitted for the The department investigated 19 cial thank-yous going out to Rob- hosted by the Connecticut Fifers & percussion ranks. He will also spend week of October 3 through October accidents from Saturday, October bin Shepherd and Maureen Lap- Drummers Association, especially: some time marching with West- 11. lOthrough Friday, October 16. The lante for a "job well done" on the Washington Park Junior Combina- bury during its parade season. Police logs rest of the breakdown: DWI, four; c mes. tion Drum Corps, who won the "The corps members, instruc- The Walertown Police Depart- criminal investigations, five; misde- Also thanked were John Lap- "Corps of the Year" trophy; tors, parents and friends wish them ment investigated 16 accidents from meanors, nine; infractions, 18; written lante for his "Flintstone's car," Joe Oakville-Watertown Junior Com- every success in the future," the the period of Saturday, October 31 warnings, 38; and parking tickets, 17. Sklanka for the Road Runner props, bination Drum Corps, who won the Westbury leadership said. through Friday, November 6, ac- The department investigated 23 Diane Urso for costumes, and Tracy first-place costume award; and The WDC also honored Michael cording to the most recent log re- accidents from Saturday, October Donnelly for the Flintstones rock Westbury Drum Corps, awarded Gagnon with a parting gift. He port filed by Police Chief Jack 3 through Friday, October 9. The candy. Accompanying the corps and second-place trophy in Junior formerly taught the percussion line. Carroll. rest of the breakdown: DWI, one; lending helping hands with getting Combination Class playing, and The cheering section for West- The rest of the breakdown was criminal investigations, eight; misde- the corps ready were Lou and Di- second-place trophy for the cos- bury included Robert and Ellen as follows: DWI, zero; criminal in- meanors, one; infractions, nine; writ- ane Hardt, Bill and Robbin Shep- tume event. Olschefski and sons, Cheryl Bou- vestigations, five; misdemeanors, eight; ten warnings, 49; and parking tickets, herd, Scott and Robbin Dobkins, The Westbury presentation was langer, Mr. D. Place and friend, Mr. infractions, nine; written warnings, 37; seven. Brad and Judy Adkins, Margo musical excerpts from the "Sound and Mrs. William Oliver, Maggie and parking tickets, 20. Sackler, Kathie Collins, Tracy of Music." Included in the skit were Dowd, Joel Lacombe, Grandma Donnelly, and Jim and Ann De- the corps members playing musi- Haller, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marest. cians, and portraying Mr. and Mrs. Kleban, WDC directors. This week in Times Thanks also were extended to George Von Trapp were Vinnie There was no rehearsal Novem- ... a brief look back 50 years ago to the issue the "Flintstone kids" — Ashley Cihal and Rose Mary Dziados, with ber 11 because of the school clos- of November 12,1948 Pleasant and Brad Adkins. children portrayed by Melissa ings, but will resume Wednesday, The Oakville-Watertown corps Williams, Jessica Bouchard, and November 18, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. continues to sell its entertainment Katie Cihal. at Heminway Park School, 37 booklets and the New England The other children were in line Heminway Park Road. Registra- getaway book. They are both filled with the corps members. All were tion continues fornew members for with many different kinds of cou- dressed to fit the theme. the color guard (flag and rifle), and pons and makeexcellentChristmas Westbury honored two of its the music lines (fifes, glockenspiels, gifts. Out-of-state books also are members at the event who are leav- trumpets, and drums, the latter available, according to the corps. ing because of the age factor in the consisting of snare, tenor, quads, Anyone interested in knowing Junior Division. They are color bass, rudimentary bass, and cym- more about the books, or in pur- guard Capt. Amanda Oliver and bals. Rehearsals are Wednesdays; chasing one, may call 274-5542 or Aaron Linn. Miss Oliver has been a drop by to pick up information, or 755-6658. dedicated member of the corps for call Mr. and Mrs. Kleban at 274- WINNERS OF THE INTERSTATE BASEBALL LEAGUE PEN- The drum corps has openings in about 10 years, and has been a 4622,MavisDeJosephat274-1702, XfaNT for 1948. The League Is composed of six teams from New all lines, including fife, glocken- or Rose Mary Dziados at 283-0562 York and six from Connecticut. The Bed Sox won 29 out of 38 "champion in many ways,"accord- games played this year. Bottom row, left to right; Bob Palmer, spiel, trumpet, and drum, and the ing to the leadership. She is attend- for more information. Deac Garner, Marty Maccione, Lou LaFage, Donald Flnley, George color guard. Oakville-Watertown ing Bay State College in Boston, Pierce and Tom Fenn. Upper row, left to right: Lud Jagtlunas, Ralph Orsinl, Moe Zaccaria, Ed Skelte, Charlie Brasche, Al Zac- caria, Sam Fenn, Joe Denis, Mgr. Frank Mlnucci.

gram. The sum will be drawn Interest again in Spencer property 34 Handle Voters And fit»m general town funds. Machines In Town Dr. Henry Louderbougfc, echool by Susan Faber meeting. "I was thrilled (the com- working on individual projects. A staff of thirty-four persons medical adviser, and Gordon C. A public hearing will be held on mission) had an open mind." They would "trickle in and trickle was necessary on election day to Swift, superintendent, have been . Wednesday,Novemberl8,at8p.m. He has agreed to eliminate the out" during the day, he said. As an register the 3,985 voters end take ; instructed by the School Board j in the Polk School library on a "intellectual property," the com- care of the voting machines at to consult with officials of the use of tractor trailers at the site and Al! Saints' Parish Hall and the Parochial school to organize a proposal for moving a corporate use smaller panel trucks instead for pany would notcreatelargeamounts Watertown High school. health program. headquarters to the former Spencer deliveries. Smaller shipments of paper waste material, he added. The following1 persons were property on Northfield Road. would be transported by United People working in the information stationed In the second voting district at the All Saints' polls South Children Get John Haestaed, owner of Haes- Parcel Service. technology field do "very peaceful, last Tuesday: Moderator — Rev. taed Methods, Inc., a Waterbury- "I want to be a great addition to quiet things," he said. Frank Squires. Machine Tenders Dental Treatment The children in Kindergarten, based computer software company, Watertown," commented Mr. Haes- Previously, Mr. Haestaed at- — Abel Beauty, Louis LeRoy, Mrs.' William Vfrbila, Mrs. James Grade 1. 2, and 3 at South school has submitted a petition for a text taed, who said he plans to have a tempted to purchase the Whitte- Natali, Mr.?. Michael Daddonna, are now receiving dental ex- amendment to permit a corporate traffic study prepared. more sanctuary in Woodbury for Mi s. James Scully^ Felix Gcr- amination, cleaning of the teeth headquarters in a R-90 residential The 112-acre Spencer property his company's headquarters, and mano, and William H. Reed. and fluorine treatment Tta« U. S. Registrators of Voters: Louis Public Health Seivice is spon- zone, said town planner Mary would provide a campus-type set- currently has contracted to buy the Fabian and Louis Cotta. Check- scoring Uais service. Greene. Mr. Haestaed appeared at ting for employees of the growing Spencer property. "The contract er: Mrs. Louis Fabian and Mrs. Leonard Menczer, D. D. S. is the November 4 Planning and company that provides numerical gives me 60 days to make up mind Roy Main. Instructors: John in charge. With him are two Pierce and Franklyn Todd. Num. dental hygienists. Miss Doloris ZoningCommissionmeeting.along modeling software to civil engi- whether or not to buy it," he said. ber writer: Mrs. Nicholas Zap- Skladzien and Miss Marjorie Zur- with about 40 employees, to start neers. The rural setting and indoor Meanwhile, he is working with the pone, i ' t i ing and a clerk, Miss Eleanor Planning and Zoning Commission, The following were stationed Minor. preliminary discussions on the pool would benefit his employees I Flourine treatment to prevent proposal. — computer software engineers and investigating incentives and tax in the first voting district at the high school polls: Moderator — teeth decay will be given each "It is very interesting," said who have mostly sedentary work abatements. John Shields. Machine Tenders: cbild four times. Michael Galullo, P&ZC chairman. habits. Eventually, he's looking to Throughout the years, the va- Mrs. Walter McGowan, Mrs. On parents' night, Nov. 8, Dr. "V '""e very interested in working expand the workspace to 50,000 cant Spencer estate has been used Boardman Getsinger, Mrs. Carl- Menczer will address the parents son Sorenson, Mrs, Rose Geoghe- in the Assembly Hall. He will dis- w. ,iem. There are a few areas of square feet of floor space and build as a spa and later as a conference gan, Mrs. Cajlo Palomba, Mrs. cuss this program in addition to concern. We're very interested in a structure that could house indoor center for Combustion Engineer- Harold Seymour, ' Mrs. Arthur the need for children's dentistry. pursuing it. basketball and tennis courts. ing. A proposal to build an upscale Stein, Mrs. Harry Ahearn, Mr*. He will also answer any ques- Herbert Dayton and Cbaiies Gib- tions that parents may ask. "I have to know Watertown Employees would work stag- health spa there was turned down son. wants me," Mr. Haestaed said in an gered hours, Mr. Haestaed ex- several years ago. Registrars i? Voters: Arthur interview following the zoning plained, often spending long hours iBronson and Fernando Lexnay. Instructors: Mrs. Margaitt Barry |T. Scudder, Historian, end Mrs. -Louis Jordan. Check- Addresses Society eis: Mrs. William Michou and Townsend Scudder, well known Safety Report ~~ Miss Vera McCleaxy. Number historian and writer who lives •writer: Mits. Robert Atwood. Fire logs emergency medical assists (EM As), 22; in building, one; alarm malfunction, on Woodbury road, will address structure fires, one; brush fires, two; two; false alarm, two; alarm sounding, the Watertown Historical Society The Watertown Fire Department one; and brush fire, one. on Monday, Nov. 15 at & p. an. at responded to 30 alarms from the alarm sounding, one; false alarm, one; ihi* Watertown Library. Hi*. carbon monoxide alarm sounding, two; The department had 37 alarms St. John's Gets $500 period of Monday, November 2 Seudder's subject will be "How through Sunday, November 8, ac- and smoke scare, one. from Monday, October 19 through to Write History." The public Is The department had 24 alarms Monday, October 26. That week's invited to hear the talk by the cording to the most recent activity For Health Program author of a recent history Of from Monday, October 26 through breakdown: EMAs, 26; investigation Concord, Mass., -which covers a report filed by Fire Chief Larry Sunday, November 1. That week's In response to a. request for Black. of smoke in bunding, one; food bum- medical assistance from St. period from Colonial days to breakdown: EMAs, I3;accidentswith ing on stove, one; accidents with inju- John's school, the Board of Fi- World War II. The breakdown was as follows: injuries, three; brokenpipes, one; smoke ries, four; oven fire, one; alarm mal- nance offered $500 for tIMs pro- 30 — Town Times, November 12,1998 Propertyert y ofat 320 Windin theg Broo kWatertown Farm, Historical Society Property $255,000. Legals In-town girls hoop transfers The in-town girls basketball communications will be received. Buckingham Street, Oakville, CT Town Hall Annex, 424 Main watertownhistoricalsociety.orgteam elections forages 11 to 13 will A copy of the application is on to hear and act upon the Street, Watertown, CT. The following real estate trans- be held Thursday, November 19, file in the Town Clerk's Office, following application: Dated in Watertown, CT this 12th actions and property transfers were from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Swift Junior DeForest Street, Watertown, CT Application #608 of 133 Main day of November, 1998. recently recorded with the town High School, 250 Colonial Street, and in the Planning and Zoning Street Corporation, Waterbury, Mary Bisson, Chairman cleric's office: Oakville. The site is a shift from Office, Town Hall Annex, 424 CT request for a variance of 24 Zoning Board of Appeals Richard Wolff to James Mos- Judson School. Main Street, Watertown, CT. Sq. Ft. additional wall signage TT 11-12-98 saro and Donna Mossaro, property For more information, call the Dated at Watertown, CT this 12th located at 155 Main Street, at Beth View Estates, $78,000. recreation office at 945-5246. day of November, 1998. Oakville, CT in a B-C Central Eric S trachan to Sami Kulla and James K. Blais, Secretary Business Zoning District. Section I PONT FORGET... Myzen Kulla, property at Geor- Planning and 62.7.8c. of the Zoning getown Heights, $69,000. Zoning Commission Regulations of the Town of James Vogel and Elena Vogel to Legals TT 11-12-98 Watertown permits one 14 Sq. Ft. William Coe and Mary Ellen Coe, wall signage in a B-C Central property at 1540 Litchfield Road, LEGAL NOTICE The Town of Watertown's LEGAL NOTICE Business Zoning District. $280,000. The Zoning Board of Appeals of At this hearing interested persons Susan Frigo to Clifford Van- Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the Town of Watertown will hold and written communications will for classified advertising for dreuil, property at 291 Mount Fair a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on be heard. A copy of the Drive, $245,000. Wednesday, November 18, 1998 TOWN TIMES at 8:00 P.M. in the Polk School Wednesday, November 18, 1998 application is on file in the William Coe and Mary Ellen at the Polk School Library, 435 .Planning and Zoning Office, is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Coe to Craig Howland and Barbara Library, 435 Buckingham Street, CoH 274-8851 for best resuHs. Howland, property at 71 Neill Oakville, CT on the following Drive, $158,000. petition and request to amend the Elizabeth Morgan and Robert text of the Zoning Regulations of TOWN OF WATERTOWN Oppenheimer to Joe Emmendor- the Town of Watertown as PLANNING AND ZONING Classifieds fer, property at 237 North Street, follows: PUBLIC HEARING $162,000. Add to Article II Residence Districts Clifford Vandreuil and Claudia Section 21 Residence R-90 District Zoning Text Amendment TEoven XTimee Vandreuil to Sean Clifford and Section 21.3 Special Permit Uses Residence District R-90 Classified Mary Clifford, Unit 33 at Water- New Section - Notice to Advertisers town Old Farm, 319 Thomaston Section 21.3.13.1 -21.3.13.12 Applicant: Haestead Methods Please Read Your Advertisement Road, $155,000. Buildings and site improvements Advertisements are taken by Tbion Times Craig Howland and Barbara and facilities for corporate head- over the telephone as a customer conven- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1998 - 8:00 P.M. ience. You should read your ad the first Howland to Thomas Brown and quarters. day it appears and report any error in Julie Brown, property at 197 Wil- Applicant: John Haestead, time for the next scheduled insertion. The application is on file in the Town Clerk's Office, DeForest Street Ibieri 'lime* is responsible for one incor- liamson Circle, Oakville,$149,900. Haestead Methods and the Planning and Zoning Office, Town Hall Annex, rect inwjrtion for any advertisement and 424 Main Street, Watertown for review prior to the public hearing. then only tt> the extent of a 'make-good" George McDonald to David At this hearing interested persons insertion. Errors which do not lessen the Gravel and Maureen Gravel, prop- may be heard and written value of the advert iseinent will not bo cor- rected by "make-good" insertion. Thank you. Town Times. Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers 274-8851 or 274-8852. r—-—-----——-—----•—------Real Estate For Sale 010 Voices Sunday - Voices HOMES FROM $5,000 Government foreclosures. No or low down payment. XTtmee Weekly The Newspaper Assume existing loans with no credit check, 1-800-863-9868 Ext. 3391. (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) WTERTOWN, LITCHFIELD Rd. Cape Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday on 1.38 acres. 6 rooms, 2 full baths, 2 BRS. New furnace, new well. $125,000 PHONE PHONE PHONE negotiable. 274-8797. MOVE RIGHT into this immaculate 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 Oakville Ranch. New kilchen/bath/roof/furnace. New FAX FAX FAX siding/windows, hardwood/floors, fin- ished family room in basement. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 central/air, city watcr/scwer. All this on beautiful level/lot. Must-be-seenM Price P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 « Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 $145,900. 274-8830 Bethlehem New Cape under construc- tion. Scenic views great location asking XCown 219,900. Call for details 860-567-0788. CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS Condominiums For Sale 015 • ONE • THREE • FIVE WOODBURY- TOWN & Country - WEEK WEEKS WEEKS 2bdrm w/frpl. open fl. plan. Excellent (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) condition Central air, pool, Well main- Up to 3rd tained complex. $62,500. 5th 2 3 4 5_ 15 Evergreen Realty Inc. FREE Weeks 264-8422. V V Land For Sale 025 11. $20.25 BETHLEHEM-15 acre approved build- = $6.75 $13.50 ing lot. Driveway installed. House site cleared. Views & privacy. By owner. 16. 18 18 = $8.25 $16.50 $24.75 $106,000.266-7184. 21. 23 24_ 25_ $29.25 SOUTHBURY- LAKE Lillinonah water- = $9.75 $19.50 front community. Private beach. Boat launch. Docks. Recreation area. 1.99 28_ = $11.25 $22.50 $33.75 acres- 1.5 acres. Priced to sell. 203-268- 8458 after 7pm. Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-HomeiSaturday) and Voices BETHLEHEM Scenic views 2 acres The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times & 5.S. Close 10 all main routs. Ready 10 build. Call 860-567-0788. Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) NAME (please print) Rooms For Rent 030 ROOM - Not an apartment available for ADDRESS. _TOWN_ . ZIP_ .PHONE. rent in my Woodbury home. Exceptional setting, private. Great landlady. Respond RUN FOR_ _WEEK(S) STARTING. . CLASSIFICATION to: Box QR, c/o Voices, P.O. Box 383, Soullibury. CT 06488 D Also run this ad same number of weeks In Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and WATERTOWN HOMESHARE. Fire- Mail your ad and payment to: place. Bedroom 11X17. Private Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) phone/cable. W/D. Non-smoker. TOWN TIMES $460/mth. Includes heat/HW. Just beauti- ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. PAYMENT"! • Check enclosed in the amoun.tl of .$ _ ful! 860-274-6629. P.O. BOX 1 METHOD 1 • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) DsBP WATERTOWN, CT 06795 Homes For Rent 035 in the amount of $ Account, i i i M rrn PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 WOODBURY. 3BR historic house for rent/sale. Close to schools/town. 2 car Card Expiration Date . Your Signature FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 garage/bam. $l,500/month. (860) 868- 0351. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 12,199 8 — 31 Classifieds Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle Homes For Rent 035 Apartmentwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs For Rent 040 Apartments For Rent 040 nnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnno WATERTOWN- 3BRS, 3 baths, 2 OXFORD, 4 rooms, 2nd. floor, appli- 1 BEDROOM $475. Also 2 Room effi- garages, colonial, FR, LR, DR, eat-in ances, no pets, $600/rao. Call 888-0228 cency $425. On bus line. 203-593-0959. nnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnarj kitchen. Two months security. Non- after 6:30pm. Leave message. smokers. No pets. $I,200/month. UUli- •nnnnn ties. Nov. '98. Call 860-274-1222. 2BR, 1ST floor. Buckingham Street, WATERTOWN, TAFT School area. 1 BEIB nnn nrannn OakvUJe. $750/mo. Garage, heat, garbage bedroom, appliances, private, nice. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom ranch, 11/2 pick-up. (860) 274-5406 between 8-5pm. $525/mo. 860-355-9106. •nnnno nnnnnnnnnnnn C 0_ r i OIOITIEIIMIIAIDIAII baths, 2 fireplaces,L.R. , D.R., partially SOUTHBURY, LARGE 5rm apt, 2nd WOODBURY- RENOVATED 1BR i. u finished basement with family room. One floor, heat/hot water, refrig & siove. apartment, available immediately. Securi- a ft L T A n 1 car garage, oil heat, city water and sewer. $825/mo, + 1 mo security, references, ty, references, one year lease. No pets. $155,000, call 945-6697. U 11 nurj anunnrjE non-smoker. Call 262-8670. $600/mo. Call 860-628-6447 or 203-755- I 8815. A v_I T V p an nnnnn Apartments For Rent 040 MIDDLEBURY CROSSING- Newly I s s p t N D renovated luxury apartments that you'll WOODBURY- COZY two bedroom rannnn nnr WOODBURY, HERITAGE Hills- 2BRs, be proud to call home. Located minutes apartment with sunny kitchen. furnished, $l,200/mo. with oil heat and from Exit 17 on 1-84. spacious 2 bed- S750/month includes heat. Call 263- nnnnn nnnnnn hot water included. Century 21 Realty room flats and townhouses includes a pri- 7217. Group, 203-754-6147. vate pool, large storage areas and health NEWTOWN Charming, secluded studio V RTOWN: 1BR efficiency, 1st /fl. club. From $750.00 - plus utilities. Call cottage, sei in idyllic, private wooded set- lrib..dculaie, furnished- Electric, oil-heat, Kathy at The Realty Solution Center Inc. ting. Ideal for single professional seeking off/street parking. Mature non-smoking 203-264-6008. privacy and comfort. Large deck, cable ••ann nun ana adult. Lease, references, security & credit WATERTOWN 4RMS. Living room, ready, utilities included. 203-426-2487. nnnnnn nnnn nnranan check. Sec. deposit. $650/month. 860- kitchen with range and refrigerator, 2BR. OAKVILLE: 2ND/FLOOR, 4/rms 274-1777. Country setting near center of town. off/street parking. $600/raonth with/heat, H A 1 H AHA N H A K B u • •A D 0 1 t I $500, I year lease Non-smoker, no pets. lst/last month rent. Sec. & references. 1 D E A E A D T 1 M E Mi E M O V E 274-6443. Call 945-0345 T E It I Y|. Y P A S S E D|C R A N E D

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SWF, 55, Mailbox No.11799 Mo.11786 S/DWPF, 32-45, for romance/UR. picnics, day trips, traveling and many spectating, X-Files to auto racing. attractive, appreciates honesty and Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- Voice Mailbox Ho. 11811 indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- DWM. NS. 42, seeks S/DWF, 30-42, sensitivity. Seeks SWM, 55-65. Again Unique Classic Adventurous der SWF, 25-35. intelligent, sensitive, to share this, her uniqueness, new Friends first, possible LTR. Voice Lady Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM prefer NS. Voice Mailbox No. 11800 adventures. Voice Mailbox No.11814 Mailbox Mo.11787 5'9". white, blonde, short hair, wid- owed, 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64, to 35, 6'2", 191 lbs, NS, likes NASCAR, sports, music, dining, movies, beaches, Please Adopt Me! Waterbury Area Friends First church, likes dining, movies, bowling put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, animals, seasonal activities. Seeks Adorable, blue-eyed, Irish widower, ISO S/DBF. I'm a SWM, 63, honest, SWPF, 35, 57", auburn hair, hazel and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice animals, travel, the arts and fun 66, 6'3", a devilish prince charming slim, NS/ND, financially sercure. You: Mailbox No. 11810 times. Voice Mailbox No.11807 attractive, slim S/DW/AF, 24-39, NS, for eyes, college educated, NS. camping, LTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11797 seeking beautiful princess. I have 48+, good shape, outgoing, honest, hiking, day trips, dining out, family your slipper. Voice Mailbox No.11783 for LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11779 Ready To Try Again Waterbury Area activities, movies, flavored coffees, Friendly DWCF, NS, 49, 5'8", full-fig- Herbs & Spices DWF, NS, has everything but'a good Seeking A True Relationship scented candles and conversations. ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: SWM, 23, looking for loud music, man with whom to share life's good DWPM. 42, 5'9", 150 lbs, honest, ABBREVIATIONS Voice Mailbox No.11795 SWM. tall, NS, 40-65. with a sense Of good times, concerts, parties, out- stuff: extensive travel, culture, hiking, trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. humor. Voice Mailbox No.11794 doors. ISO SWF, 21-25. with brains + S-SingleD-DivorcedM-Male ,]py, Affectionate, Easygoing riding, dancing, family, feeding Dinner for two, home or out, movies, mind/body. I'm 50, bright, financially looks. Contact: The Love Star. Voice F-Femalc B-Black A-Asian 49,130 lbs. 5*4". brunette, likes the Mailbox No.11789 weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox outdoors, music, movies and people secure, former dancer/model, "life's No. 11803 W-White J-Jewish H-Hispanic seeks weight proportionate, down-to- not a dress rehersal." Who/where are you? Voice Mailbox Mo.11785 Italian Renaissance Man C-Christian NA-Native American earth guy for good times, maybe Able, Kind Christian 48, 6', 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection- Seeking Attractive Female ire. Voice Mailbox No.11850 DWCM, 43 ISO DWCF, 38-45, for ate, loves outdoors, country living, DBPM. 40,6\ 235 lbs, enjoys dining, NR-Nonreligious WWfondrmter SWF, 58, Likes Pina-Coiadas long-term Christ centered relation- travel, quiet evenings together. Getting caught in the rain, the dunes music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO P-ftoftssionalNS-Nonsniokcr ship. Family oriented, simple things affectionate, NS, S/DWPF, 38-48. Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- ^Looking For Love?* of the cape. Maybe the one that you in life. Valley area. Voice Mailbox ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- Bain Search Of search for. Come and escape. Voice Sense of humor a must. Voice TV Try Perfect Date. •• No.11791 Mailbox No. 11818 tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice Maitbox No.11781 Mailbox No. 11914 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 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-torn phone. Cordless AD (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-minule 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- I iOmc phone! 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 Wort phone: . your name and phone number so the person whose As an option, you can place a 40-word print ad ad you are responding to can get in touch with you. MAIL this Form to: FAX it to:! -800-856-6588 AUtyomalmmuitbeinckdtdforyour forachargeofSlO.OO. Perfect Dale Personals OR CALL: 1-800-437-5814 385 Science Park Rd. to speak with a customer Stale ColIege.PA 16803 service representative.

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Touch-tone phone required. Pulse 10 tone line: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 (SI.99/ minute; calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse to tone on your touch-lone phone before se I eel ing categories. If you find thai someone has nol recorded a voice greeting, you can still respond; jus! listen for directions. Perfect Date Personals are run for the purpose of introducing adults (18 and older) to one another. We make no representations as to a person's martial status. Any references lo marital status have been supplied by the participants. I No advertisement or voice greeting wiil be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive to ihe public. We reserve the right to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with strangers. People who place or respond 10 Perfect Date Personals do so at their own risk. Perfect Date™, Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWeather, Inc. For more information call 1-800-437-5814. Service may not be available in all outlying areas. 32 — Town Times, November 12,1998 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Garages For Rent 050 For Sale For Sale 085 Tag Sales 100 watertownhistoricalsociety.org26X 46FT. garage for rent in Bethlehem. SKI, SNOWBOARD, swap sale. Trade- MOVING SALE 4 Pc Dark pine bed- NOVEMBER 14 &15, 10-5pm, 327 $400/mon. Immediate occupancy. 266- ins. Season ski rentals $99. Snowboards room set $350. Dining room table & ma- Gumseytown Road, Watertown. Electric 7664. $159. Clothing & accessories 50% off! hogany cedar chests maple end table and floor scrubber/buffer, knick-knacks, For Sale/Display Woodbury SH Area, 263-2203. misc. tools reasonable. 203-888-0439. household items, misc. No early birds! Rentals To Share 060 FIREWOOD, WELL seasoned. Cut, split NAUGATUCK ESTATE SALE: Satur- FURNITURE (SOME painted ) antiques, SOUTHBURY-ROOMMATE WANT- and delivered. $115/cord. (860) 283- day/Sunday 9-3. Nov 14 &15 furniture, china and misc. Great bargins. New Eng- ED! $425/mo.. All included. Plenty of 0350. bell collection, clocks, antique jugs, rai- land Shoppe 151 North Main St Bcthle- dos, victrola, microwaves, washer, stove, hem 12-5 Fri-Sun 203-266-7826. THE HORSEMAN'S storage. Nice yard. Available immediale- GARDENERS COMPOSITE- 100% or- ly! 267-5807. household items, and much more. 1470 SUNDAY 11/15, 9 to 2:30pm. Weather EXCHANGE ganic, blend of manures, bark mulch, New Haven Rd (Rte 63). NAUGATUCK- SHARE condo with two screened top soil. Picked up or delivered. permitting. 717 Main Street, Oakville. ANNOUNCES... TAG-A-TREE FOR Christmas. Hours Three family: toys, clothing, baby furni- other people and shaggy dog. Storage 263-3276. ture, bunk beds. OurPre-Holiday Sale!! area in basement. Utilities included, 10-lpm Sat. and Sun. now till December MAHOGANY BRUNSWICK pool table. 23. All trees $25. Call 945-9843 or 756- New Winter Store Hours!! $400/mo. 729-2956. like new $3,000 retail value, asking MOVING: HUGH tag/sale. Everything 3557 for more information and times. must go. Sat/Sun. Nov.-14 &15, 9-3pra Two Weeks of Fantastic $1,500. Eves. 888-6851, Days 203-731- 225 Bunker Hill Road, Walcrtown. Vacation Rentals 065 6113. 1024 Main Street, Watertown. Savings!! ANTIQUE WASHING machine $75, November 17-December 1 FLORIDA OCEANFRONT condo in FIRST & second cutting hay, round bales kitchen table w/6 chairs, $75, 4 piece Automotive ~J05 North Hutchinson. 2BRs, 2 baths. Com- also. Firewood. Fieldstone. 264-1588 or Everything is 10% OFF! bedroom set $200, exercise bike $15, ex- 1993 BLUE Ford Escort wagon, 37,fX pletely remodeled in 1998. Available for 26H799. ercise rowing equipemnt $20. Call 274- Including Saddles! month of March. Call 860-274-0436 miles. Two new tires, good condition. evenings. MOVING- RATTAN living room furni- 2719. Best offer call 274-2439 Ham to 3pm. -PLUS- ture set $450. Antique DR set $250. QUIMPER FRENCH pottery, lots of FORD EXPLORER XLT 97. Loaded FREE $100 Condominiums For Rent 070 Hutch, $120. Dresser $120. Credenza, pieces. Fur hooded jacket, size 8-12, paid 56k. Asking $17,000. Includes factory $100. Misc. household goods. Call 263- $1,000 best offer. Call for info, 267- sunroof, CD player .car phine. Call 860- holiday gift certificate drawing WOODBURY- IMMACULATE cond. 2463 leave message. during our new winter store hours! 7471. 379-5257. 2BR townhouse end unit, in Woodlake. RACCOON FUR coat, full length, size 2.5 bath, finished walkout lower level, SEASONED FIREWOOD: cut, split and CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of Tuesday-Friday 12-5pm hardwood floors, indoor pool, tennis 12, excellent condition. $1,000. 860 868- delivered, $120 per cord. Call Steve at Government seized-surplus sport cars, Saturday 10am - 4pm courts. $l,000/monlh. Call 266^651. 7995 __ 274-7784. trucks, 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. Ext. 1545. WOODBURY.TWO BR, one full bath, Christmas Trees, Up to 9 feet $25,9-12 1940 DREXEL mahogany DR set- 6 1992 FORD Taurus wagon, 3rd seat. cathrcdral ceiling in lr, fireplace, brand ft $30,12-15 ft $35, open for tagging. chairs, table, sideboard, 2 comer china 3.OL, AC, P/W, PDL, till wheel. Excel- LOOK Wreaths & rope garland available. 203 Shorter Hours - Longer Sale new carpeting, newly painted, laundry fa- cabinets. Excellent condition. No dealers. lent condition. 90K, $4800 or best offer. cilities, $775/mo. Call 203 574-5233. 266-0330. 203-263-4556. Call days (860)945-3603, nights The Horseman's DINING ROOM set (dark pine) includes (860)945-9670. Exchange QUEEN SIZE Orthopedic Mattress Set. Business Properly 075 Brass Headboard and Frame. Never used, hutch, large oval table and six captain's 1994 GEO Prizm A/T, A/C, 4 speaker 564MiddktayRd. [Rt-641 WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL of- still in plastic. Cost $1,000. Sell $300. chairs. $300 OBO Call (860) 274-2068 stereo cassette, clean inside and out. Me- Mlddicbiny.CT 06762 PH 860-589-7059. TeL 203-598-3188 fice/space from 300 sq. ft to 3600 sq. ft. SOFA-84", EXCELLENT condition. chanically perfect. Well maintained. We will fityou r needs. Call (860) 945- QUEEN ANNE lovescat, $350: cherry Firm cushions. $250 OBO. Call (860) 79,000 miles. Great car. $5,500. Call "S 263-0230. 8035 table group, sofa, cocktail, 2 end tables, 274-2068 Auto. Services/D isplay $400; Mint condition. Call 267-7071. BEDROOM SET-SOLID walnut, tradi- 1991 HONDA Accord LX, navy/tan, ex- AQUARIUMS ALL sizes, from 21/2 to tional; includes twin-bcds/matlresses and cellent condition. I20K. Asking $5,500. 30 gallon set/ups. Priced at half whole- one headboard; triple dresser, mirror, 263^1366. sale value. Must sell. Call John @ JK tall/dresser and night/stand. $400 OBO. FOUR NEW General brand tires, size Greenhouses, (860) 274-0685 Call (860) 274-2068 175/13, $60 for all four. Call 755-7278. HAMMOND ELECTRIC organ with CHEST: SIX drawer solid oak 1992 NISSAN Sentra SER- 112,000 Qet Ready bench and music books. $300 or best Thomasviile chcsl like new. 56" high, miles. Excellent condition. Black, 2dr. 5 offer. Call (860) 283-0347 38" wide, 18" deep. Call (860) 274-3643 speed, $3,500. Call 267-6847. SAVIN COPIER for home/office $75 or Tag Sales 100 1977 PONTIAC-RUNS good, motor best offer. Call (860) 283-0347 good, or for parts. $250 or best offer. Call VENDORS WANTED: Oakvillc VFW (860)283-0347 jbrFali SWING SET- redwood. Backyard Ad- Ladies Auxiliary tag/sale, 85 Davis ventures Turbo Tom's Combo", includes Street, 11/14. For Watertown Food Bank 1994 FORD 150XL straight six dual playhouse, swings, slide & treehouse, 7 & Cancer. Table rental $15. Call tanks, A/C 4WD, 8 FT bed w/liner. Ex- months old. Paid $3,400 asking $2,000. Josephine 274-3384. Leave I cellent cond. 274-3808. $11,500 or best You disassemble & haul away. Call 267- offer. '_ 6980. OAKVILLE-WHITE ELEPHANT- books and tapes, toys and more. Saturday 86 FORD Escort, new brakes, tires & Now is the time to start getting your car ready for this Fall season. SPEED QUEEN washer/dryer, heavy battery, 56K original miles, at, asking duty $250 both. Wurlitzer piano up-right 11/14 9-3pm, Sunday Nov.I5 12-3pm- all We offer a Free Under Car Inspection and a Free Brake Inspection. Saints Church, 262 Main St. $650 or best offer. 860-639-7645 or 203- with bench mint condition. $1,500. 7- 881-0066 after 7:00pm. Stop in and see our courteous manager Frank. He'll be glad to Drawer desk with matching chair $125. TAG SALE by appointment, (860)355- (203)264-8062. 9186. Furniture, couch, love seat, chair, MUST SELL: 95 Chevy 1500 Silverado answer any questions you may have concerning your car. fireplace accessories, miniature AM/FM, pick-up truck, 4wd, 350V8, AT, loaded, CD, cassette component set, TV's, Bush- very clean, tow package, excellent condi- Auto. Sales/Display ncll telescope, desks, desk chairs, office tion. Sacraiicc $13,900.obo. 267-6809. equipment, more. All like new. 1992 VOLVO wagon, 1-owner, well maintained, excellent condition. Asking Check This Out! JIM JULIANI Auto. Sales/Display $8,500, including 4 snow tires. 203-598- MOTOR CARS 0252 or 617-367-0147, 757-8299 1994 VOLVO 850 Turbo wagon. One COMPLETE FINANCING owner. Red w/black leather interior. A/T, as CAVALIER 4 dr., aul 9,875 50% OFF 97 PASSAT GLX.VR6. sunroof, A/C, winter package. Mainte- BS CAVALIER 4*.. AC 96 TAURUS QL iMdttd * Mi nance records. $20,900. (203)755-3241. 06 NEON " dc. 33K, AT „ CAR SALES LIFETIME BRAKE PADS & SHOES •fl STRATUS AT, loaded JEEP WRANGLER, 1993. 4-wheel- OS ALTIMA GXE spwciBt „ drive, 5 speed. Good condition. No rust, Not to be combined with any other coupon offer. 05 ACHIE"* 4 dr.. AT. AC OS LESASRE iaad»d 1771 THOMASTON AVENUE no leaks. Call 945-3455 evenings. Limited Time Only. Good thru 11/30/98 05 PORSCHE 003. 17K _ 05 CONTOUR AT. AC WATERBURY, CT 06704 06 SATURN SL2. loaded Automotive Services 110 05 REGAL loaded. 2BK We Specialize In: BS AVENGER ES. V6, AT AUTO INSURANCE. Affordable rates. B« PARK AVE nVrool (203) 753-0476 ' Brake Installation & Service • Oil & Lube Service - Shocks/ Struts 04 LAZER 5 «pd, AC Low down payment. Easy terms. Local • Complete Exhaust Service, including Catalytic Converters 04 INTREPID V6. loaded prompt service. Noorddin Meghani, 04SUNBIRD 4 dr.. AT, AC THRIFTY Now SELLS Cars!! • Complete 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment - Wheel Balancing 04 TAURUS QL, loaded (203)798-1800. • Complete Front End Service - Rack & Pinion 04 LEBARON. Conv "BE SMART, BUY THRIFTY" 04 CORSICA V6. loaded _ 04 GEO Pfiim. AT. AC Auto. Services/Display 94 SAA9 &XX 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!! 04BONN£V!L.L.ESE 83 INFINITE G-20. loaded available with approval of Meineke Credit Card S3 VW PnV. S <^>H Afi . 05 TOWNCAR 7.80O 02 SAAB 0000, AT, AC .9.376 B2ACCOFtD EX Wagon S.S7S 82 SONATA AT AC 4.000 B2GRAN0 PRIX4dr 5.4SO EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. 01 CAMARO RS [-top* 8.370 TRUCKS & VANS Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes 07 VOYAQER 23K 14.475 meineke 95 TAHOE LS. 4 df... , .,24 890 • Front End alignment S Repairs • Exhaust Repair OS SIDEKICK JX. 4 dr. AT.,... 3^880 95LUMINA APV.27K 12.800 Discount Mufflers 96 TROOPER LS.AT 16.470 QUALITY UNDERCAR SPECIALIST 95 CARAVAN V6. AT 8.8fiO Do It 84 GR. VOYAGER SE 8.8SO 94 GR. CHEROKEE 14,200 WATERTOWN 789 Main Streat 274-6000 04 EXPLORER XLT 12.270 unless ... you have a Naugatuck 144 Rubber Ave 729-2263 04 EXPLORER XLT 14.450 lot of money to 84F-150 V6.AT 7.875 (J u*t West of Rte. 63) 04 OR. CHEROKEE 14550 throw around 03 RODEO VS. AT. AC 7.860 Waterbury 760Wdcott street 754-4139 93 CARAVAN VS, 7 pau 7.4S0 03 NAVAJO LX. AT 0.880 EverlttLane (South of Naugatuck Valley Mall) 9! GMC Jimmy SLT 0.625 02 EXPLORER 2dr. sport 9.875 Oakville • ASK ABOUT OUR NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEE • BO WRANGLER 6 cyl. Sap 5.806 100% WARRANTY OPEN HON.-FRI. 7:45 A.M. -6:00 P.M.; SAT. 7:45 A.M. -4:30 P.M. QQ 274-2147 d & Oporared 6y Cw RschltTal Farrily of Warn 3HomerSgwt,W«torbufyRl,8.Exit36,1ft mlkonleft MQT-I-V-E Town Times, November 12,1998 — 33 ClassifiedPropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Boats 120 Wanted 145 Position Wanted 175 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 PART-TIME OFFICE clerk for busy re- HEAD TEACHER- Full-time or part- 1983 ASI, V180 Inboard, outboard, OLDEwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgR HI-FI and stereo equipment, LOCAL DAYCARE in Woodbury has 1 I90HP with trailer-needs gimbal pin, full or part-time opening for infant tod- tail establishment. Seeking a self-moti- time. Call 263-3258. older speakers, large and small, vacuum vated individual with good organizational floor and driveshaft boot. $995, OBO. tubes, tube type radios, older public ad- dler program and 2 openings full or part- MATURE CARING individuals needed Call days-(860)945-3603, nights time for preschool or all day. Positive and skills and basic computer knowledge for full-time Nanny positions. Immediate dress and studio equipment. Classical and (Word and Excel a plus). Flexible hrs., (806)945-9670. Jazz records. Cash paid. Call 263-2193. nurturing environment. Please contact, openings in the area. Call Help Unlimit- Fun Time Inc., 263-5454. salary negotiable. Send resume to: Ad- ed-Nanny Match at (860) 274-7511 ministrator, 346 Main St. So., Woodbury, Pets 130 LEAVES OR wood-chips from COMPANION AIDE- Mature reliable home/owners or landscapes for com- CT 06798. CNA- TO work in assisted living ser- YELLOW LAB. Free to loving home. 2 posting at Evergreen Berry Farm. Open woman. Available days & ll-7am. Excel- vices program providing home care to yis. old, neutered, mate. Needs attention. daily! 274-0825 for directions. lent references. Please call 203-723- PART-TIME SHIPPING coordinator for residents. Part of lovely retirement com- Call 758-8887. 1386. busy retail establishment. Dependable and hardworking. Some lifting. Flexible munity. Flexible hours available AM, BABY MINIATURE piglets! House pet DEPENDABLE CARING Homemak- hours. 203-263-5676. PM, or weekends. Call Supervisor of As- size. Non-shed, litter trained. Noon-9pm. Instructions 160 er/Corapamon vrith experience available sisted Living Services, East Hill Woods, 8«M29-5670. TUTORING MOST areas. CT certified M-F. 8:30am-3:30pm in ACCREDITED EARLY childhood pro- Southbury. (203)262-6868. EOE. AKITAS- PUREBRED, 11 month old lit- teacher. All ages. Call 945-9820. Watcrtown/Thomaston area. Call gram in Newtown is looking for motivat- (860)274-7369. ed, energetic person to join our team. Ed- BUS/REGISTER PERSON, over 16. No ter mates for adoption. Male- red and MATH TUTOR K-12. Also specializing ucation or ECE experience preferred. phone calls. Apply in person at San white, female- red pinto. Call Jill, 266- in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and CHILDCARE: GRIFFIN district stay at Call 426-9847 for interview. EOE Rcmos, Woodbury. pre-calculas. Will travel. Call 274-5062 home Mom can do all day or before and after school care. Call Jean 945-3546, Auto. Sales/Display Pet services 135 PIANO LESSONS, experienced teacher 9am-9pm, enjoys teaching children, teen & adult PETSITTING AND Pet Boarding- Full- students. Call Stephanie at 263-5424. Help Wanted 180 time insured Pet Care Services. Horses and small farm animals included. Rea- COUNSELING FREE CLASSES if qualify. Nurses Aide sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- Are you a couple in crisis? Call 203- Training. Dental Technology. MCT, Fed- 0535. 263-2919 Judith Mangan Charles, eral Road, Brookficld. 775-5699. M.ED., N.C.C., L.P.C. Couple and indi- HAPPY TALES professional pet sitting vidual counseling. Sliding fee. Insurance. AUTO 8OPY technition- experienced, PAY LESS service. Bonded/insured. For information competitive wages & benefits, individual or appointment call Karen @757-8134. w/ASE or I-CAR and A/C certification or Personal 170 willing to become certified preferred. FOR YOUR NEXT DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners ATTENTION: LIVE PSYCHIC. 1- References required. Call Sabo Auto class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, 900-868-1355 Ext. 1678. $3.99 per min. Body-203-735-3301. and breed handling. (203)153-9684. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7402. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/RE- Horses 137 CEPTIONIST full time for small engi- SUBARU! neering company in Oxford. MS Word & BOX STALL- private, Oxford, close to Position Wanted 175 Excel experience required, attention to NEW • USED & GREAT LEASES bridle trail, $225/mo. Call 203-888-2396. AFFORDABLE HOUSECLEANING- details a must, office management skills STRAIN FAMILY Horse Farm offers for a free estimate and references, call preferred, competitive salary with full large selection of 35 family, trail, show 723-5885 leave message. benefits. Fax resume with salary requirc- can . Will Grant ments to 203 267-5716. horses to choose from. (860) 653-3275 COMPANION, HOMEMAKER, Person- #1 Volume Salesman in New England trade-ins welcome. Website at al Care- 5 yrs. experience. Mature, loving INSURANCE- PART-TIME commercial. www.ctbiz.com/horses. care. Flexible hours. Please call 758- C.S.R. needed for local office. Call Paul 800-423-7822 BOX STALLS available with indoor &. 2573. at 263-4301. outdoor arenas. Many amenities. Friendly OENTER SUBARU * TORRINGTON relaxed atmosphere. Winter boarders Auto. Sales/Display welcome. Sugar Mt. Farms. 860-274- 0341. Wanted 145 POKER PLAYERS-1 host friendly game every Thursday. Call for more info. Larry 203-264-2080 or 203-798-0709 (day) CRESTWOOD

1230 Main Street, Route 63, Watertown Auto. Sales/Display 86O-274-25OI I-8OO-523-2323 WE WANT YOU - GOOD PEOPLE • BAD CREDIT w**"°««*Approval., Visit us At Our Website: Bankruptcy • Repossessions • Charge Offs To Dlscu« Y°ur Crecl« CAU TOLL FREE 24 HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEK wreoraiiy. can Mr. ford At www.cwford.com 1-800-S23-232J 1-800-444-5560 Or 1-860-274-2501 :98AudiA4Quatro $29,995 : 94 Chevy K2500 PU $13,595 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS : 95 Nissan Altjma $11,595 1990 ms 1990 1993 : 96 Saturn SL2 $10,495 : FORD VOLVO MERCURY 93 Honda Accord LX .$9,995 B PONTIAC : 93 Nissan Quest MV ...$9,895 TEMPO GL GRAND AM SE 240 WAGON COUGAR EX^IIWA 4Dr.M.K,HK. VS.ATM.PSwt.PVJ.J'DLK 7 P«s, II,»« 4x4, Vi. VI, Ltoitwr, Mwrnoof, • ? ha, fi « : 92 Volvo 940 ..$9,495 Hi. *licys, Only S4K. <0*KKK sin it mm kilns HqhCopAC Running Bmnfc CD FullPwtr • rXHH.CC • 97 Dodge Neon -$9,495 MSOMH #0028 ONW #0153 IO368A #0310313 Storting At #9992A ; 93 Chevy Blazer ..$8,995 $ $ S s $ s ..$8,495 : 4,995 8.995 7 995 <10,995 1 10,995 21, 995 I !5,995 : 92 Ford Explorer ..$8,495 : f • 94 Chevy Beretta ..$7,395 1995 199* 1997 1994 1995 : 90 Ford Mustang ..$6,895 H N CHEVY FORD MERCURY FORD : 89 Nissan Pathfinder ..$6,695 '• M CORSICA MUSTANG LX SABLE GS CONTOUR FORD E-250 SUPER CARGO FORD WINDSTAR GL IDr.VS.iUCPSwt.W.PDl, •1 Or. Sport Pkg, 8 Cyl, AT, AC, PSeals, PB. : 94 Mazda Protege ..$6,495 ; 7 Pass, Full Power, High Cop AC, • 94 Dodge Intrepid ..$6,295 : y, y tih.CC.Mni.ady n 01. am o+w fuUPwti LowMJts. #TBA #0276 Alloy Wheels. I0222A : 91 Toyota Camry ..$5,795 : $ s : 93 Geo Tracker :.$5,595 '8.995 11,995 9 l6f995 SAVE • 91 Nissan Stanza ..$5,495 : *12f995 : 94 Buick Skylark ..$5,395 S mi 1997 1993 1996 1997 I 93 Pontiac Sunbird ..$4,995 : FORD PLYMOUTH CHEVY : MERCURY 90 Honda Civic -$4,295 ; T-BIRD LX NEONS CAMARO Z28 FORD EXPLORER XLT FORD F-150 4x4 ; 92 Chevy Lumina ..$4,295 : MYSTIQUE G5 4 0r,*r,AC,PS,P8

Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 Help Wanted 180 LEGAL SECRETARY, Watatown. Real watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPERSONAL CARE assistant- all aspects DENTAL ASSISTANT- excellent em- Laundry FOOD SERVICE- Taft School is looking Estate experience required. Please send of personal care for a physically disabled ployment opportunity for a motivated for dishwasher & line servers; week resume to: P.O. Box 9, Watertown, CT man in his home. Must be very strong, person in a busy genera! practice FT hourly. Early am hours. Must have nights & weekends availabe. Please 06795 or fax to (860)274-2513. dependable & non smoker. CNAs wel- M,T,Th,R2 Saturdays per month. Experi- own transportation. Involves some heavy apply in person at The Taft Dining Hall, come but will train right person. 20 ence a plus 203-266-5100. work. Must be reliable abnd a team play- 110 Woodbury Rd., Watertown HORSE FARM help needed- mid-morn- hrs+/-. Send letter of interest, resume & HANDIMAN: GENERAL carpentry, er. Apply in person. ing hours, 5-6 days per week, Mon.-Sat. references to: P.O Box 984, Middiebury, drywail, light plumbing/elec. p/L Experi- MEDICAL - APPT. SEC. - OR- Be reliable with experience. Excellent CT 06762. ence required. Call 203-593-0959 Mayflower Inn THOPAEDICS. Excellent people organi- working conditions. (203)270-9026. zational and copmputer skills needed to P/T DATA entry position, Watertown of- Rte47 PART-TIME WAITRESSES- part-time successfully coordinate patient needs and AEROBICS TEACHER- evenings Tues- fice, flexible hours. Accounting or Washington buspersons. Experience accessary. Apply expectations with physician availability. days and Thursdays, 7pm-8pm. Experi- Quickbooks knowledge a plus. Fax re- in person, ask for Gus, Eienni's Wood- Hotel Bellperson Knowledge of CT Workers Comp pro- ence necessary, plus CPR certified. Call sumc to (860)945-9355 Aim: Cyndi. 758-2520. bury Pizza Castle, 40 Sherman Hill Rd., cesss and med ofc experience helpful. LOOKING FOR part-time cashier/deli Woodbury. F7T, Hourly rate plus tips. Must have Will train right person. Full time. Excel- HANDYMAN WANTED- FT/PT Paint- driver's license. Will be greeting guests lent benefits. Please send resume to Box person. Apply in person at Southbury MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST busy medi- ing, minor repairs, replacing lights, at a luxury hotel and excorting them to E, c/o \toices... P{.O Box 383, soutbury, Texaco, 997 Main St. So., Southbury cal practice seeking front desk person. caulking, etc. Must have own car and be their rooms with luggage. Need friendly CT 06488. (Exit 14 off 1-84), or call 264-3072 leave Must be capable of performing multiple able to travel easily between Southbury and a neat appearance. Must be able to message. duties at once, handling heavy phones, and Waterbury. Please call (203) 597- lift and cany luggage. Mail/fax resume HOUSEKEEPING-PART-TIME or fa* * responding to patients in a professional, 0400 between 8:30am-4:30pm. Hourly NOW HIRING, friendly, dependable (860)868-1497 or apply in person to Ger- time. Includes weekends. Please call 26. courteous, expedient, & accurate manner. wage commensurate with experience. counter person, for local ice cream shop. ard: 2101. Many part-time positions available. Ex- Full time with benefits. Experienced Mayflower Inn, WEEKEND NURSE'S Aide/Housekeep- perience helpful, but not necessary. Call only. Please send resume to Box J, c/o LOVING PERSON needed to care for Rte47 er wanted at small rest home. Certifica- 264-3072 for interview. Voices, P.O. Box 383, Southbury, Ct. our prc-school & kindergarten sons in tion not required. Call 274-8905 ask for 06488. Washington our home starting in January, light house- CalhyorJilL RECREATION ASSISTANT for keeping, teachers' schedule, references & before/after school program. Cooperative PROGRAM MANAGER- Part-lime po- BUSINESS MANAGER needed for good driving record required. Call 203- DRIVER FOR trash route. Must be reli- game, drama and music opportunities.Ex- sition, (20 his.) in Middiebury for Feder- Oxford School District Successful candi- 263-5708. ' date must be able to meet State certifica- able & conscientious with clean driving perience with children preferred. Call ally subsidized elderly housing complex. tion requirements for School Business FITNESS CENTER seeking motivated record and CDL license. Call Springer 723^820 for aprc EOE. Responsible for facilitating resident ac- Sanitation for appl. 7:30am to 2:30pm. tivities and assisting with referrals to Administrator. Please submit a letter of individual who enjoys helping others 263-4228. PART-TIME CAREGIVER/NANNY community agencies. Send resume by application, resume, transcripts, state cer- achieve desired fitness goals. Part-time, needed for our two children 8 and 4. non- Nov. 20 10: Woodside Heights, Box 100, tification or evidence of eligibility for early morning hours available. Will train. smoker. Flexible daytime hours M-F for 500 Woodside Ave., Middiebury, CT state certification ,m and treee letters of Call Kip M-F, 9-2pm. 945-9226 Help Wanted/Display experienced, sincere, responsible and de- 06762. or call 203-758-2936. EOE. reference to Mr. Michael W. Abdaila, Su- RN- 3PM-UPM full-time charge Nuree. pendable person. Responsible for chil- perintendent; Oxford School District; 429 I.V. skills beneficial, but will train dren's daily activities, some driving re- CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN- Oxford Oxford Road, Oxford , CT 06478. Clos- JCAHO certified. Excellent wages, 12 quired and household duties, excellent Public Library. 35 hrTwcek. Full benefits. ing date: Novembdr30,1998. holidays, 12 sick days, 401 (K), uniform compensation, Two evenings and every other Saturday. FULLTIME POSITION available C.L. allowance and shift differential. Fax re- LOAN SERVICING MGR. 26*4052. MLS preferred. Plans and presents chil- Adams. Co; yard forman. Responsibili- sume to (203)758-5601 or call DNS at dren's and young adult programs. Experi- (203)758^431, E.O.E. PERM OPENING ence in book selection, cataloging and ties include fork lift operation; feed han- Help Wanted/Display computers necessary. Send resume to: dling SOlb. units; waiting on customers; VETERINARY HOSPITAL seeking Privately owned banking insti- Director, Oxford Public Library, 486 Ox- maintaining yard area. Call 263-2151 or highly motivated hardworker for part- tution seeks skilled professional to ford Rd., Oxford, CT 06478. Reply by apply in person. Ask for Dave Sr. time hours. Must be reliable and avail- manage loan servicing area. Will 11/20/98. EOE. CERTIFIED LICENSED child care able for weekends, nights and some holi- be responsible for all training and provider needed in Bridgewater to care days. Varied duties, apply in person at AGENT AVON: make Christmas merri- for three school aged children ; ages 4,5 Oxford Veterinary Hosptial, 487 Quaker supervision of dept. employees. ADMINISTRATIVE er, cam up to 50% of what you sell. Call and 6. English speaking with fluency in Farms Rd., Oxford, or call 203-888-2589. Secondary market experience 754-1417 Spanish desired. Licensed driver re- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY from required as well as knowledge of ASST. quired: would prefer that you provide state and federal compliance Help Wanted/Display home oi office. Good hourly wage & your own transportation. Duties include commission bonus. Flexible evening regulations. Two years college in Area company has long term opportunity for a trasporting children to and from school, hours 5-9. Telemarketing/office assistant finance and/or three years lending The following vacancy is open at and after school care in our home. Excel- needed. Opening immediately. experience required. Please call skilled administrative lent references required. Contact: 860- the Watertown Public Schools: FULL TIME-PARTS Dept., experienced us for immediate consideration on assistant. Will provide 355-8808. this excellent career opportunity. PRINCIPAL with foreign & domestic motorcycles & support to corporation's SWIFT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL REWARDS retail sales, APIus, Apply Docks Motor- cylc Parts, 1625 Thomaston Ave., Water- Salary Range: If you're a caring, mature individual who general counsel. MS bury. 1998-99 $69,074 -$76,416 wants to make a difference in the lives of ittilACI CARROLL others, IPP wants ot talk to you ! We WORD required. Please 1999-2000 $70,455 - $77,944 Certified teacher needed. Our rapid need caring, compassionate, tolerant men !»! STAFFING tentatively. growth bas created a new positon call us for immediate and women to work with adults with Temporary. Permanent, Training Preferred: four years as a highly regarded evenings p.t, grades 1-8. Call Sylvan mental retardation living in our group 37 Leavenworth Street consideration. classroom teacher; master's degree, plus Learning Center, Southbury 262-6464. or Sixth Year degree from an accredited homes. We'll train you to work with our Waterbury, CT 06702 clients, helping them learn the basic life DRIVER/COOK/CARETAKER FOR 2 (203) 574-4838 college or university; appropriate CT certification as a teacher and school skills most of us take for granted, and boys- 11 & 13. Must be reliable & ma- FAX 203-756-9772 gain independence. Flexible schedules ture. 9 days a month. Call 264-4065, E-MAIL watarburyeiaclcanoll.com administrator. Applicants should include _ CARROLL the following materials: Application, a are available in the New Haven, Middle- leave message. EOE M/F/H town and Watertown areas. We offer 'AFFING current resume, copies of transcripts, both FULL-TIME/PART-TIME DRIVERS- undergraduate and graduate, three current competitive wages and excellent benefits, Temporary, Permanent, Training Knowledge of N.Y.C., Bradley & NY letters of recommendation, copy of plus rewards that go beyond the tangible. 37 Leaven worth Street appropriate CT certificates or evidence of A valid driver's license: some health re- Airports. Neatly dressed & punctual. Call Waterbury, CT 06702 eligibility for CT certification. lated and/or MR/DD experience a plus. 203-879-6221. (203) 574-4838 Please send all inquiries to: For an application, call DPP at 203-389- LUNCH SHIFT: cook and wait/staff, P/T. FAX 203-756-9772 Superintendent of Schools 6956. EOE/. Dinner shift wait/staff, P/T. Call (860) E-MAIL W«t«rt>ury0}aclcarroli.coni Watertown Public Schools 274-5555 EOE M/F/H 10 DeForest Street, Watenown. CT 06795 Closing dale: December 1,1998 EOE Help Wanted/Display Business Services 185 PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. GENERAL Individuals, couples, and families wel- come. Affordable. Linda Krall, M.S., ED.S. 263-6035. Holiday Jobs Available SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Help Wanted/Display Just in time for that Woodbury, Washington & Oxf ~ extra$M MJ Barlow Tempo- i the DufourlLaidlawTeam, I - rary Services is working any the Nation's Future! '^~ hard to provide you with •We will train individuais with good driving records YOU'VE SPOKEN Administrative the resources you need in • GREAT JOB for homemakers, retirees and others...bring your kids! and time for the holidays. Assistant/Secretary s Positions available in: • School vacation and WE'VE LISTENED! Long term temporary • RETAIL summers off with In response to your requests, MJ Barlow now has 2 convenient assignments available • BANKING locations with hours conveni- ent for all! immediately in the • CLERICAL • Great starting wage • TELEMARKETING Our >JEW Brass Mill Center Mall Washington Depot area. • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Call for an appointment location Is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., daily and SATURDAYS Must have WORD & • SECURITY or stop in. from 12 noon to 5 p.m., begin- EXCEL and be able to • TECHNICAL SUPPORT ning November 14, 199S (this Saturday!) Call 596-9690. work independently in a Call either of our conveni- (203) 263-5109 Our 1880 East Main Street Office very hectic atmosphere. ent locations for informa- will maintain the convenient 8 School St., Woodbury, CT Extremely diversified tion. hours of 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (203) 888-2649 7554903. duties. We have expanded our services to Please contact Joanne Watatay.Conn. 425 Union Street 591 North Main St., Seymour, CT better serve YOU and we will 203-575-3903 WatStXIiy, CT 06702 continue to listen and respond to your needs! FAX 203-5754274 across from food court (860) 868-0666 82 Bee Brook, Washington, CT m Temporary, Permanent Training 1 Torrington Office Plaza East Main St. Suite 101 TRANSPORTATION Tomngton EOE 496-0075 M Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 12,199 8 — 35 Classifieds

Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- CHILD'S WORLD Preschool and Child- PROFESSIONAL AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS single to TYPING SERVICE Deep discounts. All individual & group 4 family properities. Call for fee quote modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- care expanded FT/PT openings. Educa- Word processing, typing, letters, mailing vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free (860)274-5071. pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality tional creative caring atmosphere. Refer- lists, tape transcription, fax service, re- brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. ences available. 263-0063. SEAMSTRESS, CUSTOM made swags sumes, copies. Specializing in small busi- & jabots, drapes, tablcrounds, pillows, WE'LL DRIVE you or just your car/RV ness support MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - Special Notices 190 Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, etc. Very reasonable. Debra 203 881- south or SW. Reserve your date now. clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- 978S. 860-274-0368 or 1-888-631-6727. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR- 11/13, Woodbury Secretarial 6:15pm-8pm; 11/14. 9am-3pm. Roast 9979. SEWING & Alterations. Very rcason- JANET'S CLEANING SERVICES. 263-2279 FAX 263-0386 Beef Supper 11/13, 5:15pm & The most diverse secretarial MIKE'S RUBBISH Removal of unwant- ablc. Call Donna 9 (860) 274-5894 "Bring out the rull beauty of your home." Housecleaning, windows, office, moving. 6:45pra. Reservations 860-274-3785. service in the area... since 1985! ed items, demolition, tree brush. Odd DW ELECTRICAL, LLC- Call with all Watertown United Methodist Church, jobs. Fully insured. (860) 274-9070. Call Janet 350-3628 or toll-free 1-800- HOMEOWNERS your electrical needs. Licensed. Insured. 224-0720. Rts. 6 & 63. Remodeling and repairs. Carpentry, inte- TWO BRIGHT energetic area college Free quotes. (203)879-5051. rior or exterior. PROMPT SERVICE at students looking for yard work. Tree- SEWING SERVICES. Custom made Business Services/Display Business Services/Display work, clean-up rototilling, gardening, etc. reasonable rates. Quality workmanship, slipcovers, draperies, roman sbades, Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. free estimates, fully insured. State Regis- swags & cascades. Call Sue @(860) 274- • *. References available. Call William Call Rich 888-2058. 5011 poke 263-5400. PAINTING SNOWPtOWING NOW'S THE time to have your gutters Good News MARK SMOLLEYS Remodeling Com- Residential/Commercial, interior/exteri- pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- or, wallpapering, shectrock repairs, cleaned. Call Guy at 203-266-5606. AND papering. Carpentry. Including roofs and power washing. Free estimates. Lic./in- Painting decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- sured. Dave 860-274-9724. Business Services/Display SANDING ences. Call 274,9082. SMALL BACK-HOE and small bulldoz- Commercial • Residential SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw er excavating and landscaping. Licensed • Wallpapering Sanitation Service, the service profes- and insured. Call Al (203) 888-5895. • Interior/Exterior sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. RUBBER STAMPS EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls, on Landscaping 20 Years Experience M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and Illnil UOOIII and Services ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, brick. Small jobs. Free estimate. Call (860) 274-9024 small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- (203)753-3618. CflKfTWOOD PLAZA 5998. 1278 MAIN ST. PHONE (860)274-7735 274-9122 Joe Vaichus VINNIE & Sons Snow Plowing- residen- WATEFTTOWN, CT067M F*X (860)274-0687 MISC. CLEAN-UPS- houses, basements, tial and commercial. Call (860) 274- yards, dump runs. No job too big or 6414. small. Also tree removal. Reasonable rates. Call Dave, 203-881-1774. CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING Fall Cleanups, Leaf Removal, Snow Re- RISE & SHINE moval and Sanding. Residential and CLEANING SERVICES Light Commercial. Free Estimates. Fully •Home and office •Construction clean Insured. CT Lie. 00556755. Call Doug al up* Windows "Local references "Reason- 274-5607. Consumers Guide able rates -Bonded/Insured -Free esti- mates. Call Paul & Val (800)591-2206. EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES pert quality, free estimates. Finishing or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. 2528. To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 (860)945-8081. MC LANDSCAPE Complete out-door services-planting, leaves cleaned. 754- HOUSE CLEANING 8> your service. 6437 Reliable. Weekly or bi-weekly rates. 274- 3207. WE WILL CLEAN OUT houses, attics, ARTHRITIS? DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- basements, barns, and garages, dump SEPTIC Visit our website for info: Rafer struction, yard, attic, basement, garage. runs. Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. Foreclosures; brush cut, and firewood. Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Call www.woodburyct.com/woodburychiro As an adjunct to your informed (203)757-1365. George 263-3472. SYSTEMS Health care decision. " Repaired • Complete Site or call our office Now, available in Woodbury. Business Services/Display Work Business Services/Display • New Systems (203) 263-0400 Information, or appointment installed ' Perk & Deep (860)274-1555 for a complimentary • Curtain Drains Testing Edward G.Healey consultation. Reiki Master /Teacher ^LANDSCAPING TED TIETZ, JR. ENVIRONMENTAL EXCAVATING at reasonable cost TRUCKING Dr. Steven L. Levy CESmonnheol 274-9646 1917 Main St. North • Fall cleanup • Brush clearing Quassuk Rd. Woodbury D.C., F.I.A.C.A. • Aquascapes • Installations 263-3972 Woodbury, CT 06799-1818 • Tree trimming & removal YOU CALL, WE HAUL • Maintenance ANYTIME, ANY PLACE SEASONED FIREWOOD $115/CORD CRUSHED STONE Insured • Local References • Free Estimates TOM'S LANDSCAPING NEED PLUMBING? GRAVEL'LOAM-SAND IAGASSE R£sidential • Commercial • Industrial Green Acre's Services BULLDOZING — Since 1989 — REASONABLE RATES Call ADAM today ... PAINTING CO. You're Always Ahead (860) 620-0190 When You Call Ted • Wallpapering •Power Washing • Commercial / Residential •Interior/Exterior TRACTOR t • Local References CONROD PLUMBING • 30 yrs. Experience B1ANCA PAINTING MBKSERVICI Lflf & Ere Protection, LLC Free estimates Fully Insured Quality at Its Bett Watertown 945-9500 274-0670 TORI Pietrorazio Fully Injured 274-3400 CT License *s F.-O4O123 • Pl-277757 • SS-S85459 -^ Fall Special !! ^ TBEEWOMC PEHfOflMEDBTUCEHSED ARBOR BTMMM Get Your Home Ready For Winter $ POWER WASHING 1OO°° MARANO INSURANCE I NORTHEAST AGENCY INC. s. ASPHALT PA VINO, i "Your one slop agency for all 7 WOODWORKERS • Free Estimate* • Driveways HOUSE PAINTING your insurance neetfc* • TrucKing - Parking Areas KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS • Grading Service • Roads $ • OREAT RATES for youthful • Tennis Courts • Remodeling • Decks As Low As ... 1,OOO°° operators and ihe hard-to-place risk • fully insured & Bonded • Custom Carpentry • Oil & Stone Driveways installed CALL for a FREE QUOTE Gravel & Slone Deliveries • Interior Trimwork Phone 597-9351 References - Insured (203) 575-1600 CT Reg. »551316 "We're dedicated to customer satisfaction'." LTTCHFIELD HILLS LANDSCAPING (203) 263-5469

8c Wed Pump Problems? J&M Well Water Quality? GROUND MAINTENANCE, LL.C. LAWN CARE PLUS Plumbing Problems? • FAIA CLEAN-UPS • GUTTER CLEANING! CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING • Foundation Plantings • Fall Cleanups L»^ * Lawn Installations • Fall Fertilizing • Ornamental Shrub Plantings • LeafRemoval *g~ Mulching • Mowing • Snow Plowing ^ •Fall Planting • Mowing • Woodchip Mulch • Ibp Soil Delivery 1 • Sanding ^ • SpecialJob Requests •Falldean-Up • Free Estimates PLUMBING & PUMP, U-C (Residential & light Commercial) Residential/Commercial Free Estimates • Fully Insured NickDeMolteis-OakviUe, CT Fully Insured (86O) 274-1618 CT Uo. 00556755 i, Call for a FREE estimate! | t£)MOEtf Call Doug today at 274-5607 PHONE 860-274-7227 *n 264-1109 CT UC.tt P-100278282 36 — TownProperty Times, November 122,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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