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Tow PAT P nes i Tow nes TLix OUT E Tow nes Vol. 54 No. 47 November 19,1998 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, 36 Pages Price 75 cents Tow RU R nes Serving Watertown and Oakville S, 1 | Town Times ^ Renowned Mr. Si*... nears 104th birthday by Susan Faber November 25, members of his daughter who lives in Southwick, in the Rockdale section of town in As longtime Watertown resident family reflected on his full life and Mass., and who visited her grand- the early years of the century and and businessman Harold Smith the effect he has had on others. father on Columbus Day weekend eventually took over as president of approaches his 104th birthday on Mr. Smith is the great-grandson this past October. the Seymour Smith, the manufac- Harold Smith, former president of of the founder of the former Sey- Mr. Smith had divided his time turer of gardening shears, gun car- mour Smith & Son manufacturing tridges used in World War II, and Seymour Smith & Son in Water- in recent years between homes in business, which called Watertown other implements. town, wilt be 104-years-old on Watertown and Boynton Beach, home for 122 years until the com- "Granddad was involved in November 25. Now bedridden in Fla. Currently, he is bedridden in pany was sold in 1988. The com- his Florida home, and despite his many town civic groups," Ms. his Florida home, his long life was pany's imposing brick building weakened condition "he remains a Goodkin wrote in a 1994 series of characterized by hard work, an erected in 1928 still dominates the polite, appreciative person," Ms. reminiscences published in Town inventive and curious spirit, and landscape at Main S treet and Rock- Goodkin said. Times. "He served on the Water- civic involvement. His family in- dale Avenue, and has recently been "He has an indomitable spirit. town Board of Water Commission- cludes his daughter Catherine converted into a multi-use business It's been an experience to be part of ers, the Watertown Foundation and Goodkin ofWatertown, and grand- facility known as Steele Brook his life. He was a role model for me. Rotary Club and he was a member children and great-grandchildren Commons. He was very unselfish and taught of the Watertown Congregational who live in five different states. "I think it's a real accomplish- us a lot about persevering and Church. Photo courtesy of Catherine and ment to reach that age," said Ele- working hard. He enjoyed life." "He was vitally interested in Albert Goodkin. thea Goodkin, Mr. Smith's grand- Mr. Smith spent his childhood (Continued on page 7) Extra monies annoy council by Susan Faber donations would also offset the The Town Council voted unani- budget cuts, school officials said. mously Monday night to draft a After conferring with auditors, letter to the Board of Education school officials found they could stating the council's displeasure use money in the service account to over the use of previously undis- pay bills in related areas, Superin- closed financial accounts to fund tendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur school programs. It also requested said in an earlier interview. It was the board work from a zero-based the second time this year the School budget when the school budget is Department has come up with formulated. money to stem budget reductions The council's reaction stemmed after claiming there was nothing in from the board's recent announce- reserve. Earlier this year. Dr. Das- ment it would use about $30,000 lur's efforts provided $600,000 from a special community service from health insurance savings and fund instead of raising residents' postponement of computer pur- fees to use the high school swim- chases. ming pool. The recent discovery of addi- The last round of cuts that fol- tional funds in the special accounts With the raising of the Americanflag about to commence at left, service veterans and members of the public lowed three budgetdefeats this year disturbed council members, includ- took part in Veterans' Day morning ceremonies November 11 at the war momument at the Town Hall Hill prompted school financial officials ing member Tom Durso. "The credi- Green in Watertown. Simultaneous ceremonies took part in Oakville at the Oakville Green.—Times Photo, to come up with the proposal to bility of those in charge of finances Valuckas hike the pool fees and charge Wa- just wentdownacoupleof notches," tertown High School athletes $125 Mr. Durso commented. Ceremonies at greens honor local war heroes per sport to play. Eliminating new The community service fund is by Susan Faber "It's an honor and a pleasure to equipment and seeking private (Continued on page 10) said Town Councilman Tony Rec- War veterans, their families and gather with you today," said Town chia, who laid a wreath at the war friends gathered at the Oakville Manager Charlie O'Connor in his monument "Tell your story to your (JUnion Church hosting Green last Wednesday for Veter- remarks. "Wehonorthosewhocan't children and grandchildren," Mr. ans' Day ceremonies. As skies be with us. The people of my gen- Recchia said. "You are the heroes cleared momentarily following a eration are grateful for everything of America." Thanksgiving eve service rainy, blustery morning, a few they gave us." The annual Ecumenical Thanksgiving Eve Service for the community sprinkles of rain lingered. "Thank-you for your actions," (Continued on page 10) will be held Wednesday, November 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Union Congrega- "No war was ever put off be- tional Church, 161 Buckingham Street, Oakville. cause of rain," master of ceremo- The Thanksgiving Eve homily, "A Note of Thanksgiving," will be nies andOakville resident Domenic Officials seek more data delivered by the Rev. Robert Cronk of Gateway Bible Church. Romano told those who attended by Susan Faber Mr. Haestad, owner of Haestad "Thanksgiving is not just one day, but it's a matter of the heart," the the ceremonies organized by the John Haestad's request for tax Methods, Inc., a Waterbury-based Rev. Mr. Cronk said, pointing out his homily will be based on Psalm 103. Oakville Veterans of Foreign Wars abatements on the business he pro- computer software company .wants "If it doesn't come from the heart, it's meaningless." Post 7330 and American Legion poses moving to Northfield Road to set up corporate headquarters on The pastor said people need to be "cultivating" a spiritof thanksgiving, 195 posts. Also present at the cere- was met with some resistance from the 112-acre property of the former love and forgiveness all year round, just as Jesus had taught, and not be mony was Watertown resident the Town Council on Monday Spencer Estate. The area would limited to a specific season. Archie Aitchcson, who was a pris- evening. Council members said they provide a campus-type setting for The event is sponsored by the Watertown-Oakville Ecumenical Coun- oner of war during World War II, need more solid information about employees of the growing com- cil, and clergy and lay persons representing the 10 churches that comprise said Mr. Romano, who serves as whether the benefits the company pany that provides numerical mod- the council will be participating. Liturgical songs will be sung by merged slate treasurer of the Veterans of would bring to town would out- eling software to civil engineers. Foreign Wars. weigh the loss in lax revenue. (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 11) 2 — Town TimesProperty, November 19, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNq SpEci We are now taking orders for Thanksgiving! We will be featuring MeatCenter Fresh, All Xatuml Round Hill Turkeys Ib 10-22 lbs. with pop-up timer 99 HEMINWAY CENTER" Also Available Will Be Fresh Jaindl Turkeys 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 and Fresh Turkey Breasts, all sizes PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 18th - NOV. 25th Watch for some SUPER SPECIALS in our Thanksgiving Day ads: Nov. 26th in the Republican American & Nov. 27th in the Town Times I HorjutAy HAJVIS I Whole or Half $ Old Fashion-American Style Country Sageft BUDABALLHAMS 1.79, SAUSAGE for STUFFING * Whole or Half A$^ ^^^ Fresh Extra Lean For Stuffing $ A TRIPLE M SPIRAL HAMS 2.29 GROUND PORKi^ I * Semi Boneless, Whole or Half ^ . Fresh Lean GROUND $ CHUCK or PATTIES HUMMEL HAMS 1.79, Fresh Italian, Polish or Lithuanian $ SAUSAGE Looseor"nto HUMMEL SPIRAL HAMS 2.29 „ Cut from Loin of Beef Boneless Center Cut Stuffed NEVER FAIL PORK ROAST S •1.99. Crown SPOON ROASTJL'2.29. 2.29 Oven Ready, Semi-Boneless ^ m m ^^ ROAST of PORK RIB ROAST •$ 4.49. Extra Large • 31-40 Ct. EYE COOKED SHRIMP $ 2Vz Ib. Bag - 31-40 Ct. WSDAROUND CHOICE:ROAST I STEAKS]2.29- >KED SHRIMP PORTERHOUSE •._ ^^ , AAA - Imported from Italy •2.9ft $ 'CHESTNUTS $ or T-BONE STEAK 3.29. Fresh Boneless ^ -_ _ -^ CRANBERRIES 1.49. $ US#1 - Russet Idaho SIRLOIN STEAK? 2.49,, POTATOES $ Shoulder A _ _ _^ US#1 $ 1 YAMS & SWEET POTATOES .49. LONDON BROIL? 1.49. 1 $ All Natural 7JpAL*fl£t4t*Mt£ esh at ear Pttill | MUSHROOMS $.99. California $ .99. Corando GENOA or HARD SALAMI 2.99 ,b CELERY $ California - Baby Peeled StcUa Slicing PROVOLONE 2.99 ib CARROTS $ Margucrita PEPPERONI $3.99 » California $ RED SEEDLESS GRAPES $ .99> StcUa TABLE CHEESE 4.29 ib Imported Gift Box Our Own Store-Made ANTIPASTO...$1.99 ib CLEMENTINES 4.99.. Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 19,199 8 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index Name: Marie Grossane watertownhistoricalsociety.orgResidence: Watertown Births page16 Weight management Occupation: Library Coordinator Cable 5 shows 26 classes beginning of Public Services Calendar 28 page 17 At Watertown Library, Mark Classifieds 31-35 Grossane handles patrons' refer- Crossword Puzzle 20 Painter appears at ence inquiries and intra-library Guest Sermon 13 Taft today loans and supervises the operation Legal Notices 30-31 page 25 of the main floor. "It's a great ca- Letters 5-7 reer," Mr. Grossane said, "and Iget Musical Notes 29 WHS alumna has art a lot of satisfaction helping people Obituaries 12,14 exhibit opening find the information they need." He Op/Perspectives 4 page 28 has had to leam different computer Perfect Date 32 systems that have transformed the Police Blotter 30 Company chooses to library field. "It's amazing what's Property Transfers 28 new out there," he said. grow locally Real Estate 27-28 A native of Queens, N.Y., Mr. page 29 Grossane received a B.A. from Religious 13-16 Fordham University and a masters Restaurants 25-26 New road approved for in public administration from City Scholastics 18 power line installation College of New York. He is pursu- Schools 18 page 30 ing a masters in library sciences at Sports 21-24 Southern Connecticut Slate Uni- Weddings 16 versity. He and his wife Frances and children Katherine, 11, and Mark, 6, have lived in Watertown for 11 Holiday Portraits years. "It's a great place to raise a family," he said. "It's friendly and has a nice atmosphere." He enjoys riding his motorcycle and attend- ing Waterbury Spirit and New Haven Ravens games with his chil- dren. Santa, lights, action on the 27th! Santa Claus will make his an- Road. Hours are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., The annual Lunch With Santa nual arrival in town on Friday, at a cost of $1.49 per game with extravaganza is slated for Satur- November 27, when he comes to recreation coupon, and from 1 to 5 day, December 5, from 11:30 a.m. light the Christmas tree at 5 p.m. at p.m. at $2 per game with coupon. to 1:30 p.m. at the high school cafe- the Town Hall Hill Green, junction Shoe rentals will be free. teria, 324 French Street. Lunch with ofRoutes63and6. There will be a roller skating Santa will consist of pizza and soft The activity is one of many the session at RollerMagic, Harvester drinks, there will be make 'n' lake Watertown Recreation Department Road in the South End of Water- crafts, a Candy Land to visit, and will be helping sponsor as the holi- bury, from 1 to 6 p.m. Admission entertainment by the Watertown day season begins in earnest with coupon will be $1 less. Recreation Children's Chorus. In Color or Classic Black & White Youngsters are invited to bring Coupons to both sites may be Tickets will be available at the GUT CEKTXFICAXES AVAILABLE weather-resistant Christmas orna- obtained from the special holiday door, or can be obtained in advance GEORGIA ments to place on the tree at 4:30 flyer being circulated by the Rec- at the recreation office. The Junior p.m. This year's theme is "Slars," reation Department, Suite 108 of Women's Club of Watertown tra- so the ornaments should have a star Depot Square, 51 Depot Street. ditionally helps sponsor the lunch. SHERON 1 After Santa lights the tree from his perch on one of the Fire Depart- PHOTOGRAPHY ment's tower ladder trucks, he'll Start Your Day The Farm Shoppe Way! set up shop at the nearby Bicenten- BEST DLWVER 274-7823 nial Gazebo to conduct the "Santa's BREAKFAST weekend special* Mailbox" portion of the program. IN TOWN/f • Roast Turkey Youngsters should bring their Whether your taste is on the . Shrimp & Scallop Combo letter to Santa with name and ad- lighter side, cereal or fruitcup , or _ r r maybe you feel like a 5-star • Roast Loin Of Pork dress included. Of course, the little n s 0 Nr CALLPR.MARkSTONe ones can sit on the Jolly 01' Elf s "S Sef!& kS-T^ ' ~. -ChickenorVeal Parmigiana ANP HAVE A HAPPV lap and whisper their desires as Shoppe Breakfast teagrea t way /» »\ , , , to start your day. We also have \ . .] Includes Soup or Salad THANKS&IVIN6-/ well. waffles, pancakes & omelettes. K^; Merchants along Main Street in | Closed Thanksgiving Day. Have A Great HoliSayT] Watertown and Oakville are re- minded November 27 is the formal beginning of the Christmas lights FARM SHOPPE display, so they are encouraged to Depot Square Mall, 51 Depot St, Watertown 274-7353 begin keeping their outdoor tree lights on from that period onward. [T\ All Items Available For Carry-Out Bowling and roller skating ^j I OPEN: Mon. 7 an>3 pm; Tues.-Sat. 7 am-8 pm; Sun. 7 am-2 pm There will be youth bowling £^M_^ A FAMILY FAVORITE ^aaa>__ii 1st"" place November 27 at the ThWaston Lanes, Watertown Are Your Watertown Grange ~i Health Insurance Premiums The Watertown GrangeNo. 122, For An Appointment Call: Inc., will meet Friday, November Putting The "Squeeze" 20, at 7 p.m. in Masonic Hall, 175 Main Street. On Your Bottom Line? There will be a short business meeting followed by the annual We have answers! Crafts Night program at 8 o'clock. STONE Along with its own gifts, the grang- ers will be making items for its CHIROPRACTIC shut-ins. Bozzuto Associates Inc. Lecturer Sharon Fairchild has 401 Main St., Watertown CENTER asked for wicker baskets to deco- 51 Depot Square, Watertown rate as one of the grange projects. 1 945-3559 Complimentary Consultation • Wellness Programs Avail There will bea$2 donation to cover • Direct Insurance Billing expenses. Dr. Mark P. Stone, C.C.S.P. 4 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Opinions/Perspectivewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs
More pie ... more seats! Some traditions in Watertown and Oakville have grown more im- pressive and elegant as the years have gone by. Case in point is the annual Thanksgiving Eve service held the evening before turkey day—the last moments of reasonable reflection, peace and quiet on Wednesday before the onslaught of feasts, pies, grid games and gridlock. BALDWIN STUDENTS: The fifth graders at Baldwin School in 1922 posed for this group shot in June that It appears as life has become more complicated, more folks are year. Avis Whits, age 13, is fifth from left in front row. Anyone else identifiable to the readership? Photo in need of reassurances that there is meaning to it all... that there courtesy of Avis While. are indeed many things to be thankful for. Or maybe it's just a sense of good old-fashioned neighbortiness in a good little New England town. Whatever the reasons, the Watertown-Oakville Ecumenical From the U.S. Capitol Council's service on the eve (this year Wednesday, November 25) has become better attended as time has gone by, particularly in the _ w __ .. with U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.) past five years, so much so that now the venues can only be the Dear Mr. President: ' larger churches in the community. The service used to alternate 1 am writing to thank you for inviting me to among all the council's member churches, giving each congrega- participate in the Presidential fact finding mission to Honduras and Nicaragua under the able leadership Senate to accomplish that goal. tion a chance to host the solemn occasion, greet the attendees of Mis. Tipper Gore. I found the visit enoimously I would also ask you to consider undertaking (perhaps some had never even been in that particular church helpful in getting an accurate picture of the steps in the following areas pursuant to Executive before), and sponsor the fellowship reception afterwards in its own devastation that has been wrought by Hurricane Order: inimitable style. Mitch to the infrastructures and populations of those •Authorize the forgiveness of a substantial On the one hand that's a nice "problem" to have — so many countries. I know that other members of the portion of the outstanding official debts owed by people wanting to come and share the harvest of good will that Congressional delegation also benefited greatly these countries to the United States as part of an adequate space must be provided to accommodate them com- from this visit. international debt forgiveness initiative; fortably. As long as the leaders at St. John the Evangelist, St. Mary I regret that I am not able to attend this meeting at •Instinct the Department of Defense to send more Magdalen, and Union Congregational (next week's site) don't mind the White House today (November 13) to discuss airlift capacity to the region to facilitate efforts to being hospitable hosts every few years instead of once a decade, what more the United States can do to assist the deliver emergency supplies to remote areas, and to it will all work out. We know the good Rev. Bill Zito at First countries of Central America to recover from the accelerate the starting date of Operation New Congregational Church will probably want another shot at a service effects of Hurricane Mitch, but 1 nevertheless Horizons so that the United States Army Corps of there, but last time his building was nearly packed to the rafters. So thought that you might find it helpful to know my Engineers or National Guard units can begin to it could be a close call. conclusions and recommendations after spending rebuild bridges and roads, particularly in the coffee growing regions of Honduras, while this year's crop Meanwhile, the Rev. Waldo Landquist, minister at Union Con- two days in the region. The destruction and devastation caused by is still salvageable; gregational, has indicated that if there is an overflow crowd in the •Simplify so-called Denton authority procedures new part of his church, additional seating will be set up in the older Hurricane Mitch are almost incomprehensible, as are the tasks of cleanup and rebuilding. While Honduras that private voluntary organizations must follow in portion acrossthe foyer, and the service relayed in via closed circuit order to obtain assistance from the Department of television. Bless high tech! and Nicaragua were the most severely impacted, other countries in the region also suffered storm- Defense in delivering emergency donations to the Regardless, the important thing is as long as the council's related damage as well. The entire region will region; member churches continue to send their respective clergy, lay require sustained international assistance, if it is to •Clarify that the Foreign Assistance Act 506(a) people and choirs young and old to wherever, that warm feeling of ever fully recover from this disaster. I very much drawdown authority, which was authorized on camaraderie and one-ness that has especially developed in recent hope that the United States will play a leadership November 6, should cover all Department of years will be maintained and nurtured. role in spearheading that effort Defense related expenses in the relief effort, rather Plus, it will mean that many more canned goods brought in for 1 commend you for your efforts to date in than continue to utilize scarce AID disaster funds for the food bank, and a few more prayers for the success of the providing United States disaster related assistance to some of these expenses; and Watertown High football team in Torrington on Turkey Day. Central America, particularly to Honduras and •Extend for a period of up to six months the Now those are all good things! Nicaragua. However, I believe that there are a Attorney General's temporary suspension*of all INS From the entire staff at Town Times, Happy Thanksgiving to our number of additional areas where the United States deportation proceedings with respect to Central readership and families one and all! could be doing more: some of these will require Americans currently residing in the United States, Congressional action, and others can be undertaken since it would be inhumane to send additional pursuant to Executive Order. individuals back to those countries at this lime. With respect to the former, I believe that the Mr. President, I hope that you will find these 106th Congress must make as its first legislative recommendations helpful as you go forward to priority the passage of an emergency supplemental formulate United Slates programs and policies to appropriations bill for the region, perhaps on the respond effectively to the current crisis confronting order of $230 to $250 million. In my view, that our friends and neighbors in Central America. I emergency legislation should also include provisions stand ready to do all that I can to be of assistance V extending NAFTA-parity treatment to the countries you in these efforts, including working with the of Central America and the Caribbean, since over the bipartisanship leadership of the Congress to gain longer teim the private sectors of these countries will early approval of the legislative components of U.S. be the engine for economic growth and job creation. relief and reconstruction initiatives. I stand ready to work with your administration and Sen. Christopher Dodd is a member of the Senate's with the bipartisan leadership of the House and Committee on Foreign Relations.
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o::::-::::*:-:*:*:*:**^^ 6 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Superintendent's Corner (Continued from page 5) pioneer WBintwatertownhistoricalsociety.org & Htquor their teaching and curriculum. Teachers participated in these Helstrom. Also, workshop "Sexual Gina Calabrese, principal at areas as well: the physical educa- Harassment — State Laws and Pioneer Plaza Baldwin School and districtwidc tion staff aligned their Curriculum Teaching Strategies," presented by 544 Straits Turnpike reading and language arts coordi- to the Fitness Test; Grade 3 to 5 Lisa Marella. Watertown. CT 06795 nator, conducted a workshop, staff attended "Real Revision: •Grades 7-12 physical educa- 274-1992 "Curriculum Study Group — Working with Students' Texts" and tion, K-6 art and music, guidance, (Writing Prompts)," for staff. In "State Assessment: The Reality Is psychologists, special education, this workshop, K-2 staff learned Let Us Suggest A Wine to with Us" (These workshops focused speech/hearing impaired, nurses— how to holistically score student on strategies for teaching writing workshop"YouthViolencePreven- Complement Your Menu K writing samples, using the most and improving assessment scores); tion," presented by Lorraine Kaul. recent CMT anchor sets. Teachers and K^5 music and art staff devel- Planning and implementing ICE • KEGS Mon-Sat 9-8 created districtwide writing oped interdisciplinary units to be professional development in the jMmim FREE GIFT WRAPPING prompts that would be develop- •fllllll] FREE DEUVERY used with classroom teachers. Watertown school district is an in- mentally appropriate for students On November 3,1998, Water- depth process. However, it is not in Grades K, 1, and 2. They started town teachers continued their edu- limited to just three Professioi to develop scoring rubrics aligned cation by actively* participating in Development Days. It would take 15 Fern Hill Rd. • Watertown with grade level expectations and Rte, 6 - Across from the following: many more paragraphs and pages Vtestbury Room CMT goals. •Pre-K and kindergarten staff to even briefly highlight the many Many staff members attended — workshop "Supportive Strate- curriculum study groups that met 945-9610 "Sexual Harassment — State gies for Emergent Readers and throughout the school year, after • Free Membership • Laws." They gained an increased Writers," presented by Ms. Cala- school hours. During the months of Open Daily understanding of Connecticut laws brese. June, July and August, curricula 10:00 AM -10:00 PM that cover sexual harassment. They •Grades 1-2 staff— workshop are revised, updated, and aligned 365 days a year developed a working definition of "Multiage/Interdisciplinary Units, with state frameworks. sexual harassment and identified 1-2," presented by Ms. Lerz. The main reason students in behaviors that may constitute har- •Grades 3-5 staff — workshop Watertown achieveat high levels is assment. "Making Connections in Language directly related to the collaboration Belsy Hackett, director of spe- Arts: Centers, Themes, Literature," among the superintendent. Board cial services for the Watertown presented by Pat Pavelka. ofEducation.andmostimportantly, 30 Copies Available for Rent school district, was instrumental in •Grades 7-8 staff— workshop the professionally educated and planning the following programs "Changing Roles/Responsibilities highly dedicated teaching staff. for classroom teachers, special of Middle School Educators — These certified teachers understand RMAGEDDO education teachers, and pupil per- (Strategies for Success in Today's and demonstrate to students that Reserve Your Copy Today! sonnel staff (speech, guidance, Classrooms)," presented by Bar- teaching/learning never ends. psychologists, social workers, etc.): bara L. Govendo, Ph.D., and "Special Education Assistive Tech- Carolyn Orsini, M.Ed. Anthony J. Anlonucci is a basic nology," "Students with Complex •Grades 9-12 staff—workshop skills teacher at Griffin School, and Health Care Needs in the School — Now Available — "Effective Instructional Strategies professional development coordi- Setting" (critical care), and "CPR for Teaching/Learning in the Block nator for the Watertown public Coming 1 > FEAR & LOATHING • DEAR SANTA Renewal." school system. November 24 IN LAS VEGAS . HORSE WHISPERER Schedule," presented by Carole • THE > DIRTY WORK . SMALL SOLDIERS NEGOTIATOR > CANT HARDLY . GODZILLA • DR. DOOUTTLE WAIT . LES MISERABLE Letters (Continued from page 5) ety show, Dinah rallies the teachers and serves as general promoter. her excellence as an educator by 5 MOVIES together and choreographs a song Dinah has served time and again as Now Renting The Newest in setting suchafineexampleof school that is the absolute delight of the the teacher representative to our $|OAYS PLAYSTATION spirit and involvement evening. At our spring fair, she PTA, acting as an intermediary & NINTENDO 64 DVD's Every year for our school's vari- organized the popular "Cake Walk" between parents and her peers.
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^subject to approval Litchfield * Washington • Lskeville • Torrington • Oakville • www.lbc-litchfidd.com Town Times, November 19,1998 — 7 OneofDinah'sgrealesPropertyt passions I also havofe to giv ethe her credit fo rWatertownRenowned Mr. Smith ~ Historical Society isorganizinganannual charity event taking a position that other board (Continued from page 1) for the American Heart Associa- members were afraid to do. Thank- tion. She assembles student jump- you.watertownhistoricalsociety.orgthings going on around town," re- J. THURSTON FUEL roping teams to raise funds for this Sincerely, called Mr. Smith's daughter and worthy cause. The children delight Leo Buonocore, Watertown resident Catherine • Comfort Zone Premium Heating Oil in the camaraderie, and Dinah Oakville Smith Goodkin. "He cared about • Special C.O.D. Rates emphasizes the good that they are the town so much." doing for their own health and for Cheerleaders His civic accomplishments • Call For Price others. rested on a family background with would like to deep roots in Watertown history. Office (203) 720-3028 or I would like to share one last The Smith family moved the busi- example of this unrivaled profes- hear from players ness to Watertown from Sharon in sional. During our three-year effort (860) 274-1751 To The Editor 1866, and Mrs. Goodkin recalled to raise funds for the new Baldwin For all the Water-Oak Pop her father in later years tending to playground, Dinah was a never- Warner football players — the graves of Smith family mem- ending source of energy,resources, I would like to invite you all to bers in a cemetery in Sharon. and encouragement. On the day of the Regional Pop Warner Cheer- Mr. Smith's father was George our playground raising, Dinah leading Competition at the New Henry Smith of Oakville, and his v sd tirelessly to get the job done. Haven Coliseum on Sunday, No- mother was Anne Harrison Scott So many times during that eventful vember 29. The girls have worked Smith, a Watertown resident who day,Ithought,"Whatabetterworld very hard to get this far and would was descended from Jonathan Scott, it would be if there were 100 Di- appreciate your support one of Watertown's first settlers. nahs in every town." I can only be It is very disheartening to go to His maternal grandmother, Julia forever grateful that my children the previous competitions and see Bryan, married Chester Scott and can experience the most special one Review all the other towns with their foot- both are buried in the Bryan family of all. ball players there yelling and cheer- graveyard in the Linkfield Road Please join me in congratulating ing in support of their cheerleaders. area. Count Down to Christmas our town's charismatic Teacher of Please remember how many weeks Family members report that one the Year. Dinah celebrates all that these girls have cheered you all on! of Mr. Smith's ancestors was an with author Nancy Tafuri being a teacher truly means. She is We have wonderful parents that go Acadian woman whose name had not only a credit to our town, but to and cheer on the girls, but we do been listed as Sybyl Cherevoy, but Saturday, the entire slate of Connecticut. miss our great football players. was later determined to be Isabel November 21 Sincerely, Pleasejoinusfora day of excite- Girard. As a baby, she was sepa- at 1 p.m. Lynn Blum, ment and fun, and don't forget to rated from her parents after the At owSouthbwy Store Watertown wear your jersey! On Sunday, French and Indian War, and was Supports vote of November 15, our Pee Wee girls not located until years later, after Story Hour and placed third in the state, and our she had married Thomas Harrison, Activities for the board member Midgetgirls placed first. Congratu- the son of the family who had taken Holiday Season lations to all of you! her in during the separation. Both •Give the Gift of Books" To The Editor. Southbury Green I would have to agree with the Good luck in New Haven, and Isabel and Thomas, who served in 775 Main Street S. Open until 9:00 p.m. 228 S. Main Street decision by Board of Education remember to have/u/!.' the Revolutionary War, are buried Southbury,CT064«8 p Newt CT 06470 member Mary Ann Rosa not to Sincerely, in a cemetery in Morris, Mrs. (203) 267-7755 Thursdays <2O3) 426-1711 renew the contract of the superin- Judy Umstead, Goodkin said. tendent of schools a good one. Watertown (Continued on page 8)
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Many In-Sfore Specials Available All prices subject to tax & deposit where applicable 'We look forward to seeing you... " -Jim, Kevin & Bob Not responsible for typos 8 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society .Renowned Mr. Smith ~ Union Church hosting Thanksgiving eve | (Continued from page 7) (Continued from page 1) Shuly betterwatertownhistoricalsociety.org. I But the memories of Harold adult choirs, as well as merged children's choirs from the churches. .earn more Smith's life are those that have the A few of the churches also are working together to present an Ami still L most importance to his relatives. instrument ensemble. Five different organists will be playing during the "He has lived longer than any- worship. one else in his family," Mrs. Good- The service is open to people of all denominations, who are invited to Time management • Goal-seiting kin said. Her father never smoked, bring canned goods to Union Congregational so they can be assembled Note-taking • Organization skills had "an occasional cocktail" and and delivered to the Watertown Food Bank. Parking will be available at both Union Church and the St Mary Magdalen School lot across Buck- Test-taking strategies "had lots of exercise." She recalled that he "walked up and down inside ingham Street. 220 Main Street South the factory every day," had a "good Light refreshments will be served at a reception following the service. Souttibury.CT • 262-6464 hearty appetite," but always re- The Rev. Waldo Landquist, Union Congregational minister who will "Serving the Community for over 10 years" mained slim and fit. be the host pastor and moderator, said the children's choirs will have a "He was always finding some rehearsal Sunday, November 22, at 1 p.m. The adullswill report early next SYLVAN way of repairing things in ways that Wednesday at 6:25 p.m. to rehearse. • LEARNING nobody ever thought of," Mrs. At the service, the invocation will be asked by the Rev. Emil Johnson minister at United Methodist Church, who will also present the "Ass CENTER Goodkin continued. "He definitely had an unusual mechanical ability. ance of Forgiveness." The benediction will be given by the Rev. Mr. Success is learned!" "He was a good ice skater," she Landquist. The responsive reading will be led by the Rev. Allyn Benedict, further recalled. "He taught me to rector at Christ Episcopal Church. The first scripture lesson (Psalm 103) will be read by the Rev. John e skaie on Pin Shop Pond." In an- READING WRITING MATH SAT /ACT STUD? SKILLS COURSES FOR CREDIT other anecdote, Mr. Smith enjoyed Cooney, pastor at St. John the Evangelist Church, while the second lesson telling how his father tried to teach (Luke 17:11-19) will be read by Charlotte Zawislak of Our Savior him to swim and finally gave up in Lutheran Church. frustration, saying, "That boy will Prayers of thanksgiving will be offered by the Rev. Dr. William J. Zito, Family Owned and Operated never learn to swim!" Soon the minister of First Congregational Church. The sharing of the bread will be young Harold went off to the swim- led by the Rev. Judith Toffey, rector at All Saints' Episcopal Church. FOR OVER 70 YEARS ming hole across the brook from Organists, accompanists and choir leaders will include Patricia Dunn, the factory with his friends and Dorothy Ferguson, Denita Yeomans, Julie George, Anna Jedd, and Mark learned to swim in two days. Ryan. BARIBAULT Mr. Smith always showed con- The Rev. Mr. Landquist noted that if there is an overflow crowd, cern about the people who worked additional sealing will be set up in the former worshiparea.and theservice OIL CO., INC at the Seymour Smith factory and will be piped in via closed circuit television. who lived on nearby Rockdale Avenue, Mrs. Goodkin said. When tury arc WD40 (lubricating oil) and "I was able to read the dedica- they had troubles of any kind, they the microwave oven," Mr. Smith tion and some of the article to him would call him, she said, and it they told his daughter in a conversation when I visited him in Boynlon were injured at home, "he would about four years ago. Beach in October," she said re- bandage them." The renovation and cently, "and he really enjoyed it." • Dependable Service • Reasonable Prices present-day use of the Seymour In a recent dedication to an Mr. Smith's three other grand- Smith building "made him feel October 1998 Southwoods children are Sybil Goodkin and CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE good," she said. Magazine article on "The Hoosac Harrison Goodkinof Tucson, Ariz., Mr. Smith broughthis engineer- Tunnel," Eleihca Goodkin wrote: and Krista Goodkin Allen of FURNACE CLEANING ing abilities to the company and "This article is dedicated to my Collinsville. His seven great-grand- used them at home, where, at 100 grandfather, Harold H. Smith, who children are Allyson Zipp of Se- years of age, he was still creating is fast approaching 104-years-old 600 MAIN STREET attle, Wash., Alaina Zipp of Port- and building bird feeders and walk- and whose engineering acuity and land, Ore., David Goodkin and OAKVILLE 274-3284 ways. boundless curiosity nourished my Robert Goodkin of Tucson, Ariz., M-F8-5 "The best inventions this cen- own interest in subjects like this. Jesse Gebryel of Keene, N.H., and Kayla and Ryan Allen of Collinsville. Another Allen great- grandchild is expected soon « CHASE Mr. Smith's first wife was Mary New Smith, originally of Bethle- hem,who died in 1980. His current wife is Irene Thieme Smith of Boynton Beach.
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Our Sale Continues . Through the Month of November SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OF 2O% to 5O% off our entire collection GflVUE O'NGll FINE J6UU6LRV Southbury Green, 775 Main St. So., Southbury Avoid disappointment, place your order now? 264-O6OO . Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 am - 5 pm Masterccrc '•• Visa • America;; Zxpress ' Layavvay Holiday Hours- Wed.. Nov. 25 3 arr - r prr. Thanksgiving Day: Thurs., Nov. 26 8 am -10 am 10 — Town TimesProperty, November 19, 1998 of the Watertown Historical Society Extra monies Beautification project carried out watertownhistoricalsociety.org(Continued from page 1) with tulip bulbs and hard work a special account maintained by the by Susan Faber oliday Hostess Gifts school board, said town Finance ~ Gift & Gourmet Baskets Large donations of tulip bulbs and the efforts of community volunteers Director FrankNardelli. The School aim to make the Main Street area a more colorful place next spring. The ~ Come To Our Gift Shoppe Department charges the Parks and ~ Remember Us For Catering tulip planting project, organized by the Town Council's Main Street Recreation Department for custo- SPECIALTY TRIMMINGS „ Parking and Beautification Committee, was carried out in October by Taft dial overtime at the swimmingpool Sniffed Breads • Ravioli School students and others performing community service work. Stuffed Shells • Platters . and payments are deposited in the ! About 2,500 tulip bulbs were donated by Hickcox Funeral Home, said and much more • ~ service fund. The most recent audit committee Chairman Tony Recchia. The White Flower Farm in Litchfield showed a balance of $75,000 in the also donated 300 bulbs, he said, and Watertown resident Lynn Marshall The Grotto account, Mr. Nardelli said, and the made a $20 donation that was used to buy bulbs. & Mrs. G. current amount is about $95,000. "The Beautification Committee was very successful in getting bulbs The Board of Education receives a donated," said town purchasing agent Chuck Frigon, who supervised the 754-0295 monthly accounting of the fund **"~:%^> 1-800-332-MRSG(6774 planting project. "I really think it will be striking, come springtime." amount. 534 Watertown Ave. - Waterbury, CT "The Taft students were very gracious," Mr. Frigon continued, and "We feel the superintendent planted about 1200 bulbs along the stone wall in front of the Old To continually comes up with money Cemetery on Main Street. About 500 bulbs were planted along the wait we weren't aware of after we told near the Town Hall Annex, others at the Main Street firehouse, and at the people they would lose teachers Town Hall Annex flagpole. and pay for sports," said council Chairwoman Rosalie Loughran. "It wrecks our credibility." teachers retiring, the department Gordon,and Fire ChiefLarry Black. "They're killing the reputation could decide whether new teachers Taps was played by Eric Matais of of this town," said council member are needed and add money to the the Westbury Drum Corps. 860 Guernseytown Rd.« Watertown, CT • 274-8147 Trish Kropp. budget at that time. The Oakville Green was opened The council's letter will express The format would "help us see to the public for a three-day period Now Taking Holiday displeasure that the group was not what the school system really before and after the Veterans' Day presented with "true information needs," Mrs. King said, and deter- ceremonies. Sealy Co. representa- Orders For... about funding availability," said mine the impactof budget cuts. She tives agreed to take down the pro- Councilwoman Jean King. The also asked the council to investi- tective fence that has surrounded FARM FRESH council also wants to know how gate the possibility of the town the Green for the past year during many special funds the School managing theSchool Department's the soil testing process that has taken TURKEYS Department maintains, how much finances. place on the adjacent Sealy prop- money is in the funds, and when it erty. Decorate Your Holiday Table With A... is decided to use the funds. Ceremonies Plywood covering was removed from the war monument for Veter- THANKSGIVING CENTER PIECE Mrs. King also proposed the (Continued from page 1) Board of Education start from a ans' Day, as were protective tires "zero-based" budget at the start of Deputy Chief David Hardt of from the memorial bricks that sur- tiing Hayrides ^ round the flagpole. The anticipated • ; : .• v •••• . •. :.. , ..-;•-;-u.\:-.a>,nj the budget formulation process. the Watertown Fire Department also Rather than requesting additional took part in wreath-laying ceremo- date for completing soil cleanup at • Floral Arrangements - for the Christmas Season money for an existing budget each nies. The event ended with a gun the Sealy site is mid-May 1999, • Decorative Christmas Boxes (For Cemetery or Home) year, school officials should deter- salute and the playing of taps by officials have said. • Custom Made Wreaths - 10"-48" mine how much money and how Maureen Collins of the Oakville- • Kissing Balls • Door Swags • Garland & Roping many teachers are needed to run the Watertown Drum Corps. Old book reprinted The Higginson Book Co. is » Our Stand fe SHU Open 9 AM to 6 PM school system, she said. Simultaneous 11 a.m. ceremo- After figuring in the number of nies took place at the war monu- reprinting the History of Ancient ment in Watertown located at the Westbury and Present Watertown, Town Hall Hill Green. The Water- written by the Daughters of the Oak VFW Post 5157 honor guard American Revolution in 1907. and American Legion Post 195 Florence Crowell, town histo- representatives were on hand, with rian and curator of the Historical Stephen Mordenti directing activi- Society Museum, saidanyone wish- ties. ing to purchase a copy of the book Puddleducks Officials participating included may obtain further information by Job Fair Town Council member Charles calling her at 274-1634.
Puddleducks Day Care and Learning Center a Nationally Accredited Center r Follow is hosting a Job fair for qualified applicants on November 21st from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm for our new classrooms The Leader The following positions will be available:
Early Childhood Ed. Teachers - Teacher Assistants - F/T and P/T positions preschool classes FT/PT positions available F/T and P/T Before and After school position • F/T Toddler room teachers Infant/Toddler Caregivers - Substitute staff - Per diem F/T and P/T positions available
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Tour our newly expanded center. Call For Gutter Cleaning! Applications will be accepted and preliminary interviews will be conducted. If unable to attend please call or visit the center. n'^ JMuminum Puddleducks Day Care and Learning Center, LLC 129 Main Street North Accredited by the Woodbury, Connecticut 06798 National Academy (203) 263-6446 of Early Childhood OXFORD SOUTHBURY Programs EOE 888-9919 264-9912 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 19, 199 8 — 11 Officials seek gins at 6 p.m., with the auction starting at 7. (Continued from page 1) Items to be auctioned were With us, "We've been a very successful ertywatertownhistoricalsociety.org, it might become a subdivi- donated by area merchants and company," Mr. Haestad lold Ihe sion, and, in terms of tax revenues, organizations, and include restau- Town Council, realizing $7 million subdivisions are more expensive to rant dinners, theater andsports tick- getting the family to the in sales this year. "I'll be a great the town, they pointed out ets, tools, and various gift items. member of the community. I would Haestad would keep the prop- There will also be some collect- airport is like child's play. love to stay in Connecticut." erty intact, the men said, and the ibles, according to event Chairman He is looking to expand the undeveloped portion of Ihe site BobRuscilto. workspace to 50,000 square feet of would remain undeveloped. In Admission will be 99 cents, or floor space and might build another addition, the company would bring one canned good to be donated to structure for recreational use. He 50 "highly educated, highly paid" the Watertown Food Bank. Auc- hassubmittedapetitiontothePlan- employees to Watertown. They are tion proceeds will benefit the ning and Zoning Commission for a "a special group of people," Mr. UNICO scholarshipand soccer field text amendment to permit a corpo- Pilicy said, and the company's programs. rate headquarters in a R-90 residen- computer programs could be made More information may be ob- Children 10 and under ride for FREE *0 zone. available to students in Watertown tained by calling Mr. Ruscilto at So you need to get your family to the airport. Think for a minute: schools. Children. Luggage. Children. Traffic. Children. Stress. Children. Road The Spencer property was used 274-1335. UNICO is Ihe largest rage. Children. Long-term parking. Do you really need the hassle of as a health spa that closed in 1988, The Planning and Zoning Com- Italian-American serviceorganiza- driving your family there? Let us lighten your load. We'll pick you up, Mr. Haestad said, when the prop- mission was scheduled to hold a tion in the United States. take you to the terminal, get you there on time, and be there when erty was sold for $38 million to public hearing on Haestad's peti- you get back. Best of all, the children ride free. 1 lion on Wednesday. Women's seminar Combustion Engineering for a A lecture for women on "Meno- Gotta fly? Call us today for reservations or more information. conference center. The company Oakville-Watertown ~~| pause and Natural Alternatives to was eventually bought out, and UNICO Chapter I Hormone Therapy" will be held plans to build another health spa today (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. at there were turned down several An auction will be hosted by the Nature's Pharmacy, 1044 Main Connecticut Limo Oakville-Watertown Chapter of years ago. Mr. Haestad is currently Street (Watertown Commons). Like autopilot to Bradley, JFK. LaGuardia, and Newark airports. UNICO National on Saturday, under contract ID buy the property Guest speaker will be Mark 1-800-472-LIMO www.ctlimo.com and has 60 days to make a decision. November 28, at the Oakville Vet- Albrini, M.D. For more informa- erans of Foreign Wars Post 7330, • Unwed time offer (expires 12-31-98}. Based on advanced round-trip reservations. As an incentive for businesses tion or to reserve seating space, call Children must be accompanied by a traveling adult. Not valid with any other offer. to stay in Connecticut, the state has 85 Davis Street. The preview be- 945-9709. passed legislation authorizing municipalities to offer tax abate- ments, explained Watertown attor- ney Franklin Pilicy, representing Mr. Haestad. The company is looking for a 10-year personal property tax abate- ment and a two-yearphase-in of the STEELEBROOK assessed value of new construc- tion, explained town Assessor John SPIRITS Peuuch. "The council wants to see eve- 1650 Watertown Avenue &Wine rything worked out on paper," Waterbury (CVS Plaza) commented Town Council Chair- woman Rosalie Loughran follow- M-SatlO-8 H OB 757-8332 ing Mr. Haestad's presentation. "We had several meetings with • HOLIDAY GIFT PACKS • GIFT WRAPPING Haestad," Town Manager Charlie O'Connor told the council. "I have VODKA WHISKEY BEER been at a loss to ascertain what the benefits are to the town of Water- Smirnoff '^ $16.99 Canadian Club $18.99 New Castle Brown Ale town. I could not make a recom- mendation to the Town Council." Absolut $25.99 Seagrams V.O S18.99 6 pk Bottles $6.49 Therearelong-tenn benefits, Mr. Haestad and Mr. Pilicy explained. Bukoft $ $ If Haestad does not buy the prop- ®"^3 Windsor Canadian... 16.99 Sam Adams Winter Classics Save "3.00 Mfg. Rebate 12 pk Bottles $10.99 SCOTCH Academy Beefeater 1.75L KAHLUA 175 Dewars 33.99 $ of Driving Tangueray $ 33.99 Johnnie Walker Red.... 33.99 Save •8.00 Mfg. Rebate Afternoon Class: RUM Watertown PEACHTREE SCHNAPPS 1.75L 1.75 $14.99 High School Captain Morgan... 19.99 2:10-4:10 p.m. Bacardi J17.99 Tues. & Thurs. COKE • DIET COKE • DR. PEPPER • CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 99ca Classes Start WINES Dec. 8, 1998 $4.99 30 Hours Of Beringer White Zinfandel 750 ML Classroom Instruction Sutter Home 750 ML YOUr ChOlCe • Cabernet Smvignm, Uerbt, Chardomay,.... $4.99 And 8 Hours Of Behind-The-Wheel CK Mondavi 1.5L YOUr ChOiCe • Cabernet Sauvigrm, Uerbt, Chanlmnaj $10.99 Training $8.99 Qualify You Corbett Canyon 1.5L YOUr Choice - Cabernet Saiwignon, Meriot, Chardomay,.. For Insurance Woodbridge White Zinfandel 1.5L $9.99 Reduction Martini & Rossi Asti Spumanti 750ML .?:?°..M^..B!.ba.!e. $9.99
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574-3158 Rivefort deFrance 750 ML YOUr ChOiCe - CabernetSawignm, Chard, Merlot, Sauvignm Blanc §0.99 To Register Now! Camelot 750ML YdUrChoice- CWonwy.PmotNoir.Merfa $9.99 12 — Town Times, November 19, 1998 ObituariePropertys of the Watertown Historical Society Center, attn: Barbara Milton, 1 the late Avila and Aliva (Grampre) and Daisey (Curtiss) Walker. He nurse at Middlebury Elementary Helen Arsenault MilfordPointRoad.Milford 06460. Proulx. She lived in Waterbury worked in several positions atPI ume School before retiring in 1990. WATERBURY—Funeral serv- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgseveral years, attended St. Anne's & Atwood in Thomaston for more She is survived by two sons, ices for Mrs. Helen (Mahoney) Grammar School, and was a gradu- than 40 years, retiring as night Richard D. Brown of Watertown Arsenault, 62, of Waterbury, will ate of Waterbury Catholic High watchman. He was a member of the and James T. Brown of Waterbury; be held today (Thursday) at 8:45 School. She was an Oakville resi- Northfield Volunteer Fire Depart- two daughters, Joan Sheldrick of a.m. from the WoodtickMemorial, dent the past 42 years. ment and Nonhfield Congrega- Fairfax, Va., and Patricia Brown of 420 Woodtick Road, Wolcott, to She worked as a supervisor at tional Church. Camden, Maine; two sisters, Lor- St. Michael's Church for a Mass at the former Sherwood Medical Co. He leaves four sons, Ethan raine Blanchette of Euclid, Ohio, 9:30 a.m. Burial will be at the of Waterbury for 16 years. She Walker Jr. of Northfield, Franklin and Ann Batogowski of Simsbury; family's convenience. traveled throughoutCanada and the Walker of Westport, N.Y., Melvin four grandchildren; and one great- Mrs. Arsenault, wife of Cyril United States. She was acommuni- Walker of Oakville, and Samuel granddaughter. She was prede- "Joe" Arsenault, died Monday, cant of S L Mary Magdalen Church. Walker of Harwinton; two daugh- ceased by a sister, Vivian Malia. November 16, at her home after a Besides her husband, she leaves ters, Daisey Decker of Thomaston Contributions may be made to long illness. r three sons, David A. Ayotte of and Grace Richards of Northfield; the Susan Komen Foundation fo She was bom July 29,1936, in Spokane, Wash., and Mark W. and two brothers, Warren Walker of Cancer Research in Dallas, Texa; Waterbury, daughter of the late Brian L. Ayotte, both of Oakville; a Northfield and Ansel Walker; a The Snyder. Funeral Home, 114 Burton and Hazel (Moore) Ma- daughter, Diane L. Fayer of Tho- sister, DoraHardy of New York; 15 Willow Street, Waterbury, is in honey. She was a lifelong Water- maston; a sister, Rose Fonier of grandchildren; and 16 great-grand- charge of arrangements. bury resident She worked at Tor- Waterbury; 13 grandchildren; and children. rington Specialty, Virjune Manu- two great-grandchildren. She was Agnes F. LePage facturing Co., and Robertshaw's Contributions may be made to predeceased by a son, Gary Ayotle. the Northfield Volunteer Fire De- NAUGATUCK — A funeral Lux Time. Most recently, she Contributions may be made to Mass for Mrs. Agnes F. (Feschuk) owned Image Designs of Water- partment, or Northfield Congrega- Doris P. Ayotte St. Mary Magdalen School, 140 tional Church. LePage, 61, of 112 Thunderbird bury. Buckingham Street, Oakville Lane, Riverview Mobile Home Besides her husband, she leaves 06779. Estates, was said Wednesday, five sons, Martin Arsenault of East Doris P. Ayotte Leontine A. Welsh November 18, at 1 p.m. at SL John Windsor, N.J., Michael Arsenaull OAKVILLE — Funeral serv- WATERBURY—Funeral serv- the Evangelist Church, Watertown. ices for Mrs. Doris P. (Proulx) Phylis J. Giannini ices for Mrs. Leontine A. "Nancy" of Wolcott, Joseph Arsenault of WATERTOWN—Funeral serv- Burial was in Mount Olivet Ceme- California, and Raymond and Ayotte, 65, of 295 Riverside Street, (Boisvert) Welsh, 64, of Water- tery, Watertown. ices for Mrs. Phylis Jane (Ewank- bury, were held Monday, Novem- Andrew Arsenault, both of Water- were held Monday, November 16, Mrs. LaPage, widow of Gerard at 9:15 a.m. from the O'Neill Fu- iewicz) Giannini, 72, of 128 Ed- ber 16,at9:30 a.m. from the Bergin bury; two daughters, Donna Dowl- ward Avenue, were held Tuesday, R. LePage, died Monday, Novem- ing and Candace Donnelly, both of neral Home to St. Mary Magdalen Funeral Home to Immaculate Con- ber 16, at the Hospital of St. Ra- Church for a Mass at 10a.m. Burial November 17, at 9 a.m. from the ception Church for a Mass at 10 Waterbury; two brothers, John O'Neill Funeral Home lo St. John phael in New Haven. Mahoney and Raymond Mahoney was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, a.m. Burial was in New Calvary Watertown. theEvangelistChurch, Watertown, Cemetery. She was born in Jeddo, Pa., on of Waterbury; three sisters, Hazel August6,1937, daughter of the late Mrs. Ayotle, wife of Lester L. fora Mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in Mrs. Welsh, widow of John D. Byron of Naugatuck, Imelda Vi- St. James Cemetery, Naugatuck. Roman and Mary (Terpak) Fes- olate of Watertown, and Diane Ayotte, died Thursday, November Welsh Sr., died Thursday, Novem- Mrs. Giannini, wife of Michael chuk. She lived for more than 20 Bemacchi of Waterbury; and 12 12, at Beacon Brook Health Center ber 12, at Waterbury Hospital. years in Oakville and attended grandchildren. in Naugatuck. C. Giannini, died Sunday, Novem- She was bom July 7,1934, in St. ber 15, at Waterbury Hospital. Sough School there, and was a She was born November 27, Bamabe, Quebec, Canada, daugh- graduate of Watertown High Contributions may be made to She was born in Union City on Connecticut Audubon Coastal 1932, in Waterbury, daughter of ter of the late Ovila and Eva (De- School. She was employed for five January 19, 1926, daughter of the saulnicrs) Boisvert. She was a years at the Waterbury Co. as a late Frederick and Helen (Dervis) Waterbury resident the past 58 secretary. She was a communicant Ewankiewicz. She was raised and years, and a communicant of Im- of St. John the Evangelist Church educated in Union City and attended maculate Conception Church. in Watertown. MUNSON-LOVETERE FUNERAL HOMES, Inc. St. Hedwig'sGrammar School,and She leaves a daughter, Sandra was a graduate of Naugatuck High She is survived by one son, Ann Welsh of Waterbury; four Gerard R. LePage of Waterbury; Woodbury Southbury School. She was employed for 16 brothers, Edgar and Francois years at the former T.F. Butter- three sisters, Olga Pasucci of Wa- Funeral Home (Estab. 1822) Funeral Home Boisvert, both of Quebec, Canada, terbury, Mary Widziewicz of Main Street South 235 Main Street North fields Inc., and she also worked for CamilleBoisvertof Watertown, and 10 years at the Winchester Elec- Naugatuck, and Ann Ramponi of Route 6 Henry Paul Boisvert of Waterbury; Port SL Lucie, Fla.; two grandchil- Route 6 tronics Co. of Watertown. Woodbury Southbury and three sisters, Anais Bourdeau dren; and several nieces and neph- Mrs. Giannini was a former of Thomaston, and Lucia Fortier ews. member of the Catholic War Veter- (203) 263-2146 and Hortense Salerno of Water- Contributions may be made to ans Auxiliary Club of Union City, bury. She was predeceased by a and was a communicant of SL John St. John the Evangelist School, c/o * * * Owned & Operated by the Lovetere Family * * * son, John David Welsh Jr. 21 Academy Hill, Watertown Please feel free to call us for a comparison quote with no obligation. the Evangelist Church of Water- town. Marguerite R. Brown 06795. Besides her husband she leaves MIDDLEBURY — Funeral Lucius W. Snyder a son, Michael C. Giannini Jr. of services for Mrs. Marguerite Oakville; and a granddaughter, MORRIS — A memorial serv- (Rouskie) Brown, 74, of Colonial ice for Lucius W. Snyder, 75, of Katherine Giannini of Oakville. Avenue, will be held Friday, No- Contributions may be made to Shady Lane, was held Friday, vember 20, at 10 a.m. at St. John of November 13,at2p.m.attheRowe Zrtmerat\J*rome the American Cancer Society,2024 the Cross Church, Route 188. Bur- Family owned and operated since 1884. East MainStreet, Waterbury 06705. ial will be in Middlebury Ceme- Funeral Home, Litchfield. Burial tery. was private. There were no calling Ethan Walker Sr. hours. Mrs. Brown, widow of Sherman Mr. Snyder, husband of Dorothy • Traditional and THOMASTON—Funeral serv- C. Brown, died Monday, Novem- Cremation Services (Doty) Snyder, died Tuesday, ices for Ethan Walker Sr., 87, of ber 16, at her home after a long November 10, at his home. • Pre-arrangement Counseling 243 Newton Road, were held illness. • Prepayment Plans Include: He was born March 27,1923, in Monday, November 16, at 11 a.m. She was born in New Britain on Walerbury, son of the late Lucius Irrevocable Trust Funds at the Lyons Funeral Home. Burial April 13,1924, daughter of the late Insurance Funding W. and Pearl (Brower) Snyder. He was in Northfield Cemetery. Thomas and Anna (Scanlon) was a U.S. Army veteran of World Rouskie. She graduated from New Mr. Walker died Friday, No- War II, serving in the European 274-8383 vember 13, at Waterbury Hospital. Britain High School and attended H. Paul Hlckcox- Carol M. Hickcox Waterbury Hospital School of Theater with the 99th Genera' 195 Main St., Watertown 274-9S22 He was bom March 11,1911, in Hospital. Northfield, son of the late Emore Nursing. She worked as a school Mr. Snyder worked in produc- tion control at the Watertown Manufacturing Co. for more than 20 years. He also worked as a pur- JOHN G. O'NEILL chasing agent and assistant secre- FIRST OIL CO. tary for Engineered Sinterings & HOME HEATING OIL FUNERAL HOME Plastics Co. in Watertown, retiring 150 Gallon Minimum in 1988. He was a member of the (smaller amounts availably PRICE SUBJECT I -Within The Means Of All" Covenant Church in Thomaston. • full service oil company He was a former member of the • Serving All Faiths • Pre-Arrangements board of directors of Deer Island • automatic deliveries service contract • Pre-Need Funeral Trust Accounts Association, and past president of • budget plan 24-hour burner service • Complete Burial & Cremation Services the Litchfield County Muscular Dystrophy Association. 753-5255 797-1505 Serving Oakville-Watertown & Surrounding Areas Besides his wife, he leaves a or son, David L. Snyder of Morris; 742 Main St., Oakville Peter J. Zakowich, 274-3005 1-800-432-4OlL(4645) (Continued on page 14) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 19,199 8 — 13 by Rev. Emil Johnson, Pastor Guest Sermowatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn United Methodist Church, Watertown, CT
so difficult to understand. It is contrary to almost everything we have been taught. How can you have PURSUED BY GRACE something of value without meeting a standard or working for it? Where is the negotiation? The quid Luke 15: 1-10 pro quo? How many of you have ever been lost? Do you recall how you felt? And so for some, an obstacle to grace is trying to eam it through their own efforts. They have a I've been lost a couple of times and I can recall experiencing a range of emotions. Frightened. Alone. subconscious image of God as a scorckccpcr and they keep busy trying to rack up as many points as Foolish for getting lost. they can. Anyone have a child become tost? How did you feel? You may have seen the bumper sticker; "Jesus is Coming. Look Busy". For many of us our busyness is a real obstacle to God's grace working in our lives. I believe this is also a common ailment in many It is a more gut wrenching feeling than being lost yourself. I remember our family being in Macy's in churches. We become so consumed with the busyness in operating the church (hat we forget what NYC on the Friday after Thanksgiving. My niece from PA and her two children were with us. As you can business we are in. This is something I have to be aware of each day. It is so easy for me to become so imagine on the year's biggest shopping day, the place was jammed. Suddenly we realized my niece's wrapped up in my agenda for the day, that! can neglect to sec God's agenda. I can miss opportunities daughter was missing! The worst of what might have happened flashed through our minds as we began to for receiving God's grace or sharing God's grace, because I hadn't written it in my Franklin Planner for search frantically for her. Fortunately, we weren't lost from each other for as long as it seemed. She was that day. I'm slowly learning that God's grace usually comes through the interruptions to my schedule. soon found and she seemed less frightened than we were. When something as important to us as our children arc lost, we will do everything to locate them as quickly as possible. k We have to keep reminding ourselves of the words from Ephcsians 2:8-9: "For by grace you have The two parables that Jesus tells in today's gospel lesson paint pictures of how much God wants to find been saved through faith, and chis is not your own doing; it is the gift of Cod • not the result of works, us, his children, when we are lost from Him. He is like a shepherd who realizes that one of His flock has so that no one may boast. " wandered off. He doesn't leave it on its own to find the way back. Although He has 99 other sheep. He 3. A Third Obstacle to Grace is Aneer with God. doesn't consider even one as expendable. He leaves the 99 to search for the one who is lost. When he finds We may feel that life has dealt us a bad hand. That we have had more than our share of hardships and the one who has strayed, He picks it up and carries it back on His shoulders. He rejoices that the lost sheep disappointments. And we blame God for our misfortune. If God is love and God's grace abounds, why is safely back in the fold. He is so relieved that He invites His friends and neighbors to join in His haven't I gotten my share of good times. We feel angry and resentful toward God. celebration. By having a proper perspective on life and by not letting anger or disappointment blur our vision, we Friends, that is a picture of God's grace and God's love in action. We know that God's love is so great that can see God's grace at work even in the most difficult situations. In fact, if we are open to God's grace, He sent Jesus among us 10 teach us by word and by example about the height, depth, and breadth of God's we can usually experience God's grace more clearly at times like these than when everything is going love. But more than that. He went to the cross for us, so that we might be unburdened from our sins and smoothly. It certainly worked that way for our family as our granddaughter, Madeline, touched our lives live an abundant life. But God's love didn't stop with that. God never gives up on us. He keeps searching with God's grace through her weakness. for us until we allow Him to find us. 4.1 Inhl There are four obstacles that can keep us from being found by God's grace For some of us, another obstacle to grace can be a feeling of unworthincss. We arc ashamed of our 1. Denial of Our Nsed for Grace. past and feel that we can't overcome that past. We have difficulty understanding how God could accept One obstacle to grace is denial of the need for God's grace as revealed in Christ. Perhaps you have had us as we arc, because we can't accept ourselves. conversations with people who believe that they lead a good moral life. They don't see themselves as One source of our feeling of unworthiness can be from our childhood. Our parents may have set sinners, so the death of Jesus on the cross for their sins is not very meaningful or relevant to them. They expectations for us that we don't think we met. Perhaps our siblings seemed to do better at meeting our have that spirit of independence and self-reliance that seems to be part of the American way. But it goes parents' goals for them. Or school may have been a struggle for us. In some cases the church has been back farther than America. We can find the first signs of this independent attitude in Adam in the garden of guilty of reinforcing our unworthiness; an overemphasis on our sinful nature can block out the "Good Eden- This is a manifestation of pride. We are in denial when we think we can live a life free of sin. News" of grace and leave us feeling guilty rather than forgiven and accepted by a loving God. In addition to our home life as a youngster or school or church, we receive many messages around us "For all have sinned and fail short of the glory of God.": (Romans 3:23) This tenet of the Christian faith about success. Advertising depicts a certain image associated with success and we compare ourselves to is one df the easiest to document, just by observation. However, we can start thinking we are pretty good that image. Most of the people that Jesus embraced during His earthly ministry were those considered Christians and resistant lo sin. That is when we are most vulnerable lo become lost. losers by His society - lepers, prostitutes, tax collectors, and those afflicted with a variety of illnesses 2. A Second Obstacle is Bargaining with Cod or Trying to Eam God's Grace and deformities. From childhood throughout life, we gel constant messages from those around us that you get what you deserve. We scon learn that the rules of the game of life are rewards for work, and recognition for Many of the parables of Jesus also depicted the grace of God working in unexpected ways: - the achievements. It starts in the home - put your toys away and you can have dessert; it continues in school hated Samaritan showing compassion to the Jew beaten by the robbers; -inviting the blind, the lame and wiih our grading system. We find it in scouting as we eam various ranks and merit badges. In many jobs, the crippled to the banquet instead of the rich and famous. If anyone had a reason to feel unworthy, it salary and advancement are closely coupled with how hard we work. I am not critiquing the systems. I am was the Apostle Paul: - the one who persecuted the church with a vengeance; -the one who watched simply pointing out how conditioned we are to earning whatever we get. This is what makes God's grace while Stephen was stoned to death because of his witness of Christ. Then God's grace overwhelmed him and turned him into the greatest evangelist for spreading the Gospel. Paul said in the lesson from Timothy for today: "I am grateful to Christ Jesus our Lord, who has strengthened me, because He judged me faithful and appointed me to His service, even though I was formerly a blasphemer, a persecutor, and a man of violence. But I received mercy because I had acted ignorantiy in unbelief, and the grace of our Lord overflowed for me with the faith and love that are in Christ Jesus. The saying is sure and worthy of full acceptance, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners - of whom I am the foremost. But for that very reason I received mercy, so that in me, as the foremost, Jesus Christ might display the utmost patience, making me an example to those who would come to believe in Him for eternal life" (ITm. 1:12-16). Paul knew from experience the words he wrote to the church at Rome: "There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. For the law of the Spirit of life in Jesus Christ has set you free from the law of sin and of death " (Romans 8:1-2). Folks, that is Good N
GTIKST SERMON is sponsored by the following community-minded businesses: Asnew Florist bozzuto Associates, Inc. Help Unlimited, Inc. Mrs. Perkins 650 Main Street, Insurance P.O. 5OA M. Old Fashioned Home Made Hard Candy Watertown 4O1 Main &L. Watertown Waterlown 771 Woodbury Dd.. Watertown 945O647 945-3559 274-7511 274-12O2 Allyn's Cleaners Greater Watertown Hickcox Funeral Home Raymond & Jewelers 15 Echo Lake Dd. Water-town Federal Credit Union 195 Main
Thomaston WARNING 203 Main Street Day Before You Buy Any (860)2834373 Diamond or Gold, or 508 South Main Street any Jewelry, Call the (860) 283-3100 For your banking Open Saturdays... Jewelry Consumer Hot- bAb&Db convenience, use your line and Request Your ATM Card* Free Special Report: Commercial Office 36 Union Street'Tstn. 24 Hours A Day... Jewelry (860) 283-6150 7 Days A Week "Watertown Scams Recycling magazines and catalogs is easy. 565 Main Street Simply put these items together with your (860) 274-2573 and newspapers in brown paper grocery bags Tenyville 203 Main Street Thomaston Rip-Offs: and place the bag(s) in your recycling bin. (860)582-8118 Savings Open Saturdays... How to Any questions? Call your town hall. Speak Lobby & Drive-thru T-IF ^m Bank since Protect with the Recycling Coordinator or Public "Harwinton 1874 Route 118 Member FD1C Yourself Works Department. (860) 485-1492 'Bethlehem 24-Hour Recorded 60 Main Street South A Higher Level Of Message: (203)266-7222 Banking... From A o O/.en Saturdays... CONNECTICUT RESOURCES RECOVERY AUTHORITY Labby&Dme-tbni9°-l2" Down To Earth Bank 1-203-598-3624 Managing the recycling and solid waste needs of Connecticut's cities and towns. 16 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society ANNIVERSARY James Malloy Weddings Doctor of Clinical Hypnotherapwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy National SMOKE-OUT Specializing In Special • SPORTS PERFORMANCE INDIVIDUAL $QQ • WEIGHT LOSS 3 SESSIONS^** Through 11/21 • SMOKING CESSATION Introductory Special ) - Maximum 5 Persons $ Limited 1 SESSIONS WEIGHT LOSS 99 Time 974 f.(\fxQ NEW IMAGE WEIGHT Loss SESSIONS 380 Main Stree( 263-6346 Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conboy of Walertown recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on a DR. McHUGH and ConnecticutRiver dinner cruisewithfamilyandfriends aboard the Camelot The couple was married June 26, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bugnacki 1948 inSt. StanislausChurchinNew Haven.Theyhave ASSOCIATES, P.C. Donna Marie Oliveri, daughter of Vincent and four children, Timothy Conboy of Woodbury, Daniel Josephine Oliveri of Hillside, N.J., was married to Conboy ofDelhi,N.Y.,LaurieWagnerofWestRedding, I Richard Francis Bugnacki, son of Francis and Marion PODIATRISTS and Philip Conboy of Southbury; eight grandchildren; Medical and Surgical Footcare Bugnacki of Watertown, on August 1,1998 at the Glen andtwogreat-grandchildren.Mrs. Conboy is the former John M. McHugh D.P.M. • Joseph J. Blanchini D.P.M. Island Harbour Club in New Rochelle, N.Y. Eleanor Kretkiewicz. The couple also took a 16-day The Rev. Maureen Orfino officiated, and a reception anniversary trip to Greece. Photo courtesy of the followed at the Glen Island Harbour Club. Practice office hours are Conboy family. The bride had MarijoOliveri as her honor attendant. M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm and Saturdays 8-12. The best man was Scott Whiston. BIRTHS Mrs. Bugnacki is the granddaughter of Concetia We participate in Medicare, all BCBS Plans. Aetna, Cigna. Liotta and the late Victor Liotta, and Marietta Oliveri MOODY — A son, David Wil- ConnectiCare. Healthchoice, Medspan. M.D. Health, and the late Gasper Oliveri. She graduated from Union liam, September 16 in St. Mary's Oxford, PruCare, Suburban. CHP, Locals, Wellcare. Catholic Regional High School in Scotch Plains, N.J. Hospital, Waterbury, to David and United Health Care, PHS and from Georgian Court College in Lakewood, N.Y. Amy (Osbome) Moody, 1139 with a degree in sociology/elementary education, with Meriden Road, Waterbury. Grand- DEPOT SQUARE MALL, WATERTOWN K-8 certification. She is a field support account manager parents are Mr. and Mrs. Christo- for Pilgrim Electronics, Inc. in Danbury. pher Donnelly of Oakville, and Mr. 274-1773 Mr. Bugnacki is the grandson of Edmund and Mary and Mrs. David L. Moody of Miklenevicus of Watertown. He graduated from WP. Oakville. Great-grandparents are Kaynor Regional Vocational Technical School in Florence Osbome of Seymour, Waterbury. He is co-owner of Davis Street Automotive Mary Cooke of Cheshire, Elise IXC in Oakville. Moody of Oakville, and Mr. and Health Complex Mrs. Kenneth Moody orPortmouth, Ohio. PHARMACY & MEDICAL SUPPLY A monetary portion of donated VNA Cash-O-La dinner receipts from counter serv- Many activities The Area's Mcif VNA Health at Home, Inc., will ice will be turned back to the agency have a Cash-O-La Nile fund-raiser ahead at local Horn Pharmacy for its hospice programming. VNA for its hospice program Friday, volunteers will be on hand to col- senior center Free Daily Delivery November 20, from 4 to 8 p.m. at lect the receipts. The senior center at 311 Falls • Medical Oxygen • 24 Hr. Emergency Oxygen Service the Watertown Burger King, 1258 The drive-up window is not Main Street. Avenue, Oakville, currently is ac- included. cepting names for participation in •y Center its new computer classes. Thanks • Pom-r.-.(.;:(1 i't Chairs & Stairway Elevators HEARING AID AUDIOLOGY SERVICES to a generous donation from the • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs • Walkers • Canes Hearing Aids • Audlologlcal Evaluations • Repairs and Batteries Graziano and Rubin families, high •Bathnx li-nwiih school students will be teaching senior citizens how to use comput- • Ostomy, Diabetes & Incontinent Supplies On All Custom ers and to log onto the Internet $ Signups are at the center, or by We BUI All Insurance Compt Fitted SAVE 125 Hearing Aids calling 945-5250. The center will hold its annual iflERTOWN WITH THIS COUPON EXP. 11/30/98 auction today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. Audiologist Thomas J. Kisatsky The public is invited to attend. Phone: 945-0609 Reservations are being taken for 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE the annual senior center/AARP Medicare Blue • United Health Care • Medicaid • Aetna-US Health Christmas party, set for Tuesday, (860) 274-3260 December 15,atnoon at The West- 13/5 Williamson Circle, Oakville _ Eves, t SaL Appt. Available bur| y Room, 666 Thomaston Road (Route 6). The Bristol Fiddlers will provide the entertainment The senior center will begin its VNA Health At Home Help Unlimited, Inc. second eight-week art class s sions on Wednesday aftemooi_, Many Years of Caring 285 Main Street, Oakville and a five-week Tai Chi course also "Nursing Registry" will beresumed. Call the center for In 1939, VNA Health at Home, Inc. • Registered Nurses • Personal Attendants more details or to sign up. • Licensed Practical Nurses • Companions Elderly Health Screening Serv- began caring for people in their homes. • Bath and Nutrition Attendants ice programs will take place on That proud tradition continues today. OFFERING PERSONALIZED SERVICES Mondays, November 30 and De- cember 7, by appointment only. • Visiting Nurses • Specialized IN YOUR HOME, 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK Programs Auxiliary bake sale WATERBURY — The St. • Therapies • Knowledge and Also Offering "COMMUNI-CALL" Mary's Hospital Auxiliary, 56 Caring A Unique Voice to Voice Communication System For Emergency Help • Accident Prevention Franklin Street, will hold a bake • Social work and Companionship sale Tuesday, November 24, from 9 to 4 p.m. in the hospital lobby JCAHO Accreditation with Commendation Our Help is Unlimited...If you need help in any way near the Ave Maria Shoppe. The 27 Princeton Rpad Rate Schedule and public is invited to participated. Greater Waterbury PLEASE CALL: 274-7511 Brochure Available Watertown, CT 06795 Health Network Upon Request (860) 274-7531 A family of Waterbury Hospital services Temporary Employment Agency Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 19,199 8 — 17 Weight management focus of classes by Susan Faber and the class will meet for 30 to 45 said. REI watertownhistoricalsociety.orgNuti tion classes with a focus on minutes each week. "We want to help people eat weightmanagementwillbeoffered "Good weight management is a well," he continued, andshow them by Kiistin Keiity, anutritlonist who way of life," said Dr. Zilahy, who that "exercise can be fun." The has joined Dr. Peter Zilahy's chiro- aims to "help people make good exercise component of the Health practic offices at 35 Candee Hill choices and bring to my office the for Life course is conducted at Dr. Road in Watertown. The "Health good science of nutrition and filter Zilahy's office with weight train- for Life" program is an eight-week out bad information." ing and aerobics machines. The individual consulting session held The data he provides will equipment offers "a safe way" lo at Dr. Zilahy's office. counter-balance some recently achieve strength training and in- People want to know "the big published information that is anec- crease muscle mass. "We're not picture," said Ms. Keiity, who said dotal in nature, he said, and the interested in pounds," he said, "but she developed the program in re- dietary supplements he recom- in body composition and lowering sponse to public demand. Classes mends contrast to the vitamins the risk for degenerative diseases." will offer information on biochem- people may buy at discount stores The chiropractic services he istry, food groups and an explora- which "don'thave the results you'd offers his patients are "complimen- tion of weight gain. Focusing on expect." tary to medical providers," Dr. both overweight and underweight Vitamins purchased cheaply Zilahy emphasized. "We'll work conditions, Ms. Keiity will provide might not have the necessary po- very closely with the primary doc- meal plans and will discuss the tency. tor." psychological components of "Nutrition has always been a His goal is to shift patients' at- weight management partof my practice," said Dr. Zilahy, tention from pain management to "Some people were brought up who has been certified as a clinical questions of "How well ani I func- with rewards and punishments," she nutritionist. "I know how helpful tioning and how can I build the said, for gaining or losing weight. nutrition can be in ongoing repair organ system?" he said. An aim is The topics of menopause and gas- and pain relief." to leach people the responsibility to trointestinal disorders will also be Although chiropractors today are expanding the reserves of organs covered, said Ms. Keiity, who is often characterized as treating including the heart. currently pursuing a master's de- peoples' back problems, the origi- People are born with a natural gree in nutrition and certification as nal goal of chiropractic was to help energy that can be preserved until a nutrition specialist. She received patients achieve "the optimum the age of 100 years, Dr. Zilahy her undergraduate degree in psy- function of body and achieve a said. "Most people retire at age 65, Kirstin Keiity, a nutritionist at Dr. Peter Zilahy's office on Candee Hill chology and previously counseled balance of the body, mind and nerv- but they experience the 'rust years' Road in Watertown, is offering an individualized eight-week program on women with eating disorders. ous system. Chiropractic therapy rather than the golden years be- weight management, incorporating information on biochemistry, food The Health for Life course in- began as an established system at cause of their abusive life styles." the end of the 19th century and groups, an exploration of weight gain, and an exercise component. cludes homework "to bring an accountability," Ms. Keiity said, focused on 'wellness,'" Dr. Zilahy Times Photo, Faber United Way campaign reaches midway point LEWIS CHRISTMAS WATERBURY — The 1998 campaign cabinet volunteers, as high," said Roger A. Milici Jr., "Touch a Life" campaign of the well as United Way staff members United Way executive director. TREE FARM United Way of the Central Nauga- in the areas of major corporations, "The motivating force that keeps tuck Valley is "at the half-way point education, medical and business all of us going is knowing that real OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.' andprogressingon schedule," noted professionals, wholesale/retail people depend on theprograms that John Michaels, '98 campaign chair- businesses, government agencies, our United Way funds throughout man and president of Michaels and non-profit organizations. the year." Located on Old Town Farm Road, just Jewelers, as headdressed more than off Rte. 6 in North Woodbury. Watch for It was announced that the two Thanks to the generosityof many sign on Rt. 6 (263-4230) 80 volunteers and supporters at the powerhouses leading this year's residents in the Greater Waterbury campaign report luncheon Novem- campaign are MacDermid, Inc., and community during the 1997 cam- CUT YOUR OWN ber 10. Webster Bank. MacDermid in- paign, the United Way officials CHRISTMAS TREE "To date, our community has creased its employee giving from noted, more than 100,000 residents pledged approximately $ 1,383,477 $ 100,000 last year to $ 142,000 this receivedhelp through UnitedWay's "Bring Ihr family... to help local residents in need, and year, and the company gift will 34 funded health and human serv- 'than annual event," we must obtain more support in reflect a match to this amount. ice agencies. Though Ihe 1998 IISTMAS WREATHS order to reach our overall goal of Webster Bank raised its employee campaign formally concludes in (made fresh daily) gift by $51,000 and its corporate visit i» on tha Wab: { $2.9 million," he continued. 'The December, donations will be ac- http://nMfiilMrmAol.com/lawltiTMaArMa/lndMC.htni stakes are very high since many gift by $51,000 for the '98 cam- cepted through the beginning of local residents dependon the safety- paign. The Webster Bank employee next year. net of services our United Way gift was $217,000 and will be fully United Way of the Central makes possible throughout the matched by the corporate gift total Naugatuck Valley "helps someone of $434,000. year." close to home" in Bethlehem, For The Holidays In order to increase communal Whilecurrentresults are encour- Cheshire, Middlebury, Prospect, support, the United Way of the aging, officials said, and the cam- Southbury.Thomaston, Waterbury, Central Naugatuck Valley made an paign is outpacing last year's ef- Walertown-Oakville, Wolcott, and official announcement that the forts, the report luncheon helped to Woodbury. For more information, $1,383,477 raised thus far repre- sustain United Way's progress and call (203) 757-9855. sented 48 percent of the overall the campaign's momentum. "We The luncheon was underwritten campaign goal. The program in- are entering the final stretch of the by MacDermid, and hosted by cluded progress reports from the fall campaign and the intensity is Connecticut Light & Power Co. 11th annual Tree of Remembrance roject Care, Inc., will hold its 11th annual Tree of Remembrance ceremonies on Sunday, December 6, at 2 p.m. near the Bicentennial Gazebo at the Town HallHillGreen, up to off Route 6. At Sylvan, we help children who are doing Patrons may order lights to be well in school reach their full potential. 35% Off placed on the tree. The prices are Tables &Clunrs $100 for a gold contribution light, 220 Main Street South Similiar Savings On All Oilier Furniture $50 for red, $25 for green, and any Southbury.CT • 262-6464 amount for white. "The Tree of Serving Ihe Community for over 10 years Remembrance stands tall and the HUNT lights stay bright as a reminder to SYLVAN everyone of a celebration of life," LEARNING See our entire catalog online at http://www.huntcountryfurniture said Project Care, which is based at Wingdnle . NT Huntington , LI Wilton. CT ISuckinghnm. PA Cliadds Ford, PA Suite 203 of DepotSquare, 51 Depot CENTER" (914) 832-6522 (S16) 427-0340 (20.1) 761-8602 (215) 794-8112 (610) 4594)805 WttubKfc Cnft Vfflaie 172 East Mnin St. Rtc7jUstno. Rome 202 so. of tic.202justnD.orDd Street. Success is Itemed" olCMors N'CW 1 If I]K- Order forms for lights may be obtained at Project Care, or call www.educate.com * Sale ends Nov., .Kkh, 199S. Discount off sugg. list price. 274-9239 for more information. 18 — Town Times, November 19,1998 Property of the WatertownBaldwin Bugles Historical Society Schools watertownhistoricalsociety.orgPeriod garb recommended for the 90th by Tommy Valuckas "Teacher of the Year" for 1999. for Thursday, December 10. Clothing styles of the past nine Teachers from around the state were Other reports and actions: the decades could be very much in honored in Hartford earlier last annual Watertown Parents Group evidence at Baldwin School during week. Association townwide winter dance January if an old-fashioned dress- "It's a well-deserved honor," will be held Saturday, March 13, up program takes hold at the North proclaimed Baldwin Principal Gina with tickets priced at $70per couple; Street educational facility. Calabrese before the group broke Baldwin will collect socks (pref- Eileen Siemon, chairwoman of for coffee and cake. "We all love erably in pairs) for a holiday "sock the school's 90th anniversary cele- her very much!" tree" before the items are sent to the bration committee, reported to the Student Jennifer Shields read Department of Social Services; and Baldwin PTA on November 12 that 205 books and copped top prize use the Lights of Love campaign the students would be taking part in during the recent reading program, funds to help defray medical ex- special anniversary festivities and will get taken out to lunch by penses for a family of a Baldwin Thursday, January 21. She sug- Ms. Calabrese. The principal re- student who is seriously ill. gested classes might like to choose ported the average reading total per Teacher-parent conference, certain decades during that week student was 16 books this fall, up were scheduled to take place yes- RIDINGTHEFAILS:TheseyoungstersinMrs.Beliveau'sclassatGriffin and dress accordingly to those lime from the average of nine during last terday (Wednesday) evening. SchoolrecentlyenjoyedanautumnalrideontheNaugatuckRailroadline, periods in order to get into the spirit autumn's program. The meeting concluded with a which goes from Waterbury to Thomaston, traversing through Watertown of the occasion. The PTA voted to use monies presentation by Dr. Philip Pelosi, along the Naugatuck River. Photo courtesy of Griffin School. The main anniversary event will raised from Thanksgiving pie sales assistant superintendentof schools, take place Saturday, June 5. The for helping the music teacher pur- on the multi-age curriculum con- Scholastic Newsmakers Watertown Foundation recently chase a new "boom box" to replace cept (see this edition's "Superin- awarded the committee $500 for a 6-year-old one that was in some tendent's Comer" on page 4). He the programming, Mrs. Siemon disrepair and wearing ouL A new was assisted by Anthony Antonucci,. Kristin Carole Kling, a sophomore at Connecticut College in New professional development coordi- London and a 1997 graduate of Watertown High School, recently partici- said. system with the proper components The PTA took time out to honor will costabout$300,itwas learned. nator for the Watertown schools, pated in aRed Cross-sponsored blood drive. She is the daughter of Carole and Principal MaryluLerz ofJudson Kling of Watertown and the late Richard Kling. Baldwin second grade teacher The item could be put to use fairly Dinah Butterly for her being cho- soon, the PTA surmised, since it School. scheduled its Christmas Carol Sing Watertown High School graduates Christopher-James H. Caesar, sen the Watertown school district's _ Local student the son of James Caesar and Linda Caesar of Watertown, and Amit K. les Roberts, Joanne Rubbo, Margaret participates Patel, the son of Kanidal Patel and Ushaben Patel of Oakville, began WHS Class of '68 Ryan, Antonis Spino, Jeffrey Stem, classes as first-year students at Wesleyan University in Middletown this The Watertown High School James Sullivan, Robert Tessier, in ACS project fall. Class of 1968 will have its 30th Christine Whitehouse, and Bertha MIDDLEBURY — The senior year reunion on Saturday, Novem- Woodward. class at Westover School raised ber 28, from 7 p.m. to midnight at Anyone with information is more than $1,000 for the American the Watertown Country Club, asked lo call Ivan Cyr at 274-5236 CODDINGTON Guemseytown Road. or Paula (Commendatore) Donorfio Cancer Society for its community at 274-4337. service project, and class members The planning committee is cur- gavepresentationsonbreastcancer Heating & Cooling rently trying to locate the where- awareness. Commercial (203)264-6615 Residential abouts of the following classmates: Seniors in leadership positions Martin Bate, Geena Bates, Margarel PTSO Mechanical Bates, Sharon Biscoe, Margaret Bock, Parent-Teacher-Student at the school headed committees in Service & Installations Kathleen Bouthielte, William Brazee, Organization at Swift which each senior took part. Cathy • Boilers • Sheet Metal Gemino of Watertown headed an James Brooks, Shawn Corey, John The Parent-Teacher-Student • Hot Air Furnaces • Maintenance Contracts Dinsmore, Michael Eriksen, Robin effort to publicize the American •Hydro Air Systems "Heat Pumps Organization (PTSO) will meet Cancer Society's walk-a-thon by Gray, William Fray, Christine French, today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the • Oil Tanks • Hot Water Heaters Diane Gagnon, Donna Generali, posting flyers around the school • Humidification Systems • Electronic Air Cleaners Swift Junior High School library, and community, and distributing Suzanne George, Mark Germano, 250 Colonial Street, Oakville. CALL NOW! Harriet Gilbert, Robert Gillette, Nancy shower cards on breast examina- + Ask About Our Fall Specials Guidess, Brenda Hansen, Peter Hewiu, All parents of students at the tion. • Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discount junior high are invited to attend. Albert Hges, Claudia Lamb, John Senior class adviser Carol San- For more information, call 945- CT Lie. #308185 Lovrin, Steve Marullo, Jane Netti, tos praised the class for carrying Licensed, Insured & Certified 24 Hour Service Edward North, William Powers, Char- 4830. Free Estimates • Local References out the project with very little fac- ulty supervision. "They werehighly motivated and organized through- out the month-long project," Ms. HAPPY Santos said. "The seniors spent a lot of time IAIR ALL WAVES researching breast cancer and gave Of Watertown Plaza wonderful presentations," said Thanksgiving Senior Class President Rochelle Sinclair. 20% OFF EN SUNDAYS Ing the Month of December 'Country Kitchen' All Thanksgiving and Fall Paper Goods 11 A.M. t WATERBURY — St. Marga- Thanksgiving Cards and Figures including Anna Lee & Turkey Figures Call Now ret's-McTernan School's 26th annual Country Kitchen event will ~20% OFF be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on All Boxed Christmas Cards Phone 945-0528 Tuesday, November 24, in the *%$. .Walk-Ins Welcomed • Recital Hall on the school's cam- Marian Heath, Caspari, Lang, Bookmark, Pumpernickel Press fc Pat Richter 4t,*j Stop in & see our newly decorated contemporary look! Amaryllis Bulbs - kits and loose pus at 565 Chase Parkway. Country Kitchen consists of Paperwhite Narcissus Bulbs - now in stock numerous arts and crafts items. -WINTERIZE YOUR OUTSIDE LIVING AREA- Burlap by the Yard • Wilt Pruf - RTU & Concentrate Is Your Family Home For Pond Heaters & Guards • Pelletized Lime 401b. SALE *2.75 Lyric Bird Seed • Bird Feeders The Holidays? Greenview's Pine Bark Mini Nuggets, Nuggets, Enjoy Them Now and Always! Winter Green Fertilizer Mixed Shredded Hardwood, Redeem this ad for 1/2 OFF Cedar and Evergreen Mulch 15,000 sq.ft 2 cu.ft. Your Family Portrait Session SALE Reg. $75.00 $ SALE Only $37.50 $ 21.99 This offer good for Family Sessions photographed 4bagsfor 10.00 between November 25 & December 31,1998 &000Sale & 10,00 Prices0 also available in effect) thru Wed., Nov. 25th Limited to stock on hand. • Cash & Cany The Red Barn Gift Shoppe & Hosking Nursery 587 Main Street 114 Porter SL 860-274-8889 Watertown PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Watertown, CT 06795 Mon.-Fri. 9530 • Sat 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 WORLD'S GREATEST STORYTELLERS (860)945-6936 . MC - VISA - AMEX - DISCOVER Town Times, November 19,1998 — 19 Property of the Watertown Historicalsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Societys •a hard to find wines? (0 o watertownhistoricalsociety.org Reg. v> Beringer 1993 Private Reserve Cabernet , c Robert Mondavi 1993 Reserve Cabernet 79.99 69.99 73 o We want to be your wine store* St Michelle 1996 Indian Wells Chardonnay 21.99 17.99 (f) "^ We also carry Ferrari Carano, Kistler, Sonoma Cutrer, Caymus, Phelps +3 Stock up early for the holidays and Insignia, Quintessa, Frog's Leap, Franciscan Meritage Magnificent and 0) many others. Call for prices on your favorite hard-to-get wine. o 3 Q. get the best prices of the yean a o Glassware Headquarters Deliverywailable anywhere in Connecticut! u RlEDEl VlNUM ESTANCIA IWA or Wine Our 1_ Please call or fax us with your questions or for Enthusiast Sale Price jEmSZOUR WINERY 3 Bordeaux (set of 6) 149.00 79.99 Burgundy (sel of 6) 149.00 79.99 ^^(COF THE MONTH Mill a quote on your favorite wine if it. o Chardonnay (set of 6] 99.95 79.99 Port (sel of 6) 99.95 79.99 does not appear in our ad. Zlnlandei/Chianti (sel of 6) 99.95 79.99 Chardonnay 6.99 Fume Blanc .&99 Sommelier series glasses available. Low pries Cabernel 10.99 Pinot Noir 10.99 Bring in this ad for Savings!!! O) AMERICAN WINES A JEWriU RED BORDEAUX OTHER GREAT PRODUCERS Regular SALE CHARDONNAY Regular SALE "rsS" SOME ouANnnes AK exnwwr UMTTED. Joieph Malrot 1995 c Some or* hw», crnWf arv arriving! Call for tferafb Robert Mondavi 1995 Canww District 24.99.. 18.99 Pin Rtdoe Cobernel 1995 39,99 A34.99 Meurwull Villogoj 34.99 24.99 and availability, tf you don't sm your favorite, Signomlto 1995 ENBK, UntirMred 29.99.. .20.99 Nieboum Coppola Cabernet Franc '95 33.99 Joseph MaircX 1996 Sanlofd 1995 Sonla Barbara 20.99 .. 16.99 Signomlk) 1°°5 Rnem Cobwrwl 49.99 pJattM tall, it may be an it* way. Dry Creel; Menloaa 199S 1993 Vmfoa* Regular SALE Meursoult Cneralien 36.99 25.99 Stesle 1996 SWeleCuvee 21.99 .. ..19.99 Martin Roy 1995 Pino! Noir Boouiepuf Becot {St. Emilion) 49.99 S7.99 Bomad Moroy 1996 .10.99
Tood Hollow 1996 FraneW. SeWiion 13.99.. ;:; : i S.WODQ «««(v« 1996Chordonnay JS K Codet Pioio {St. Emilion} 39.99 lt.99 Montrochet Vwlbt Vignes 39.99 31.99 w Chat. Sw Michelle 1995 Cow. Ridge 26.99.. 19.99 Toibolt Diamond T Ranch 1995 59 99 S2.W Carrvades de Lafits {PauiHoc] . 69.99 54.99 Mount Eden 1995 E.lotoSolried forMat... ..49.99 Fiols de Logrange (St. Julian) 21.99 15.99 JoMph Drouhir, 1994 SoinlsWy 1996 Comoro: Unhlbred 21.99 .. 1B.99 CABERNET SAUVIGNON | Fieuxol {Growl} 39.99 31.91 Chojiogne Montrachel '94 27.99 35.99 3 Raymond 1996 Estate Reserve 16.99 .. 11.99 Ragu or SALE L'Arrosiee {Si. Emilion] 49.99 39.99 Win Ml. fd»n 1996 Grand Reierw 17.99 .13.99 Roymond 1995 Nope Reiervo 21.99.... Morqyis do Colon (St. Estepnoj 24.99 lf.99 Oia!, Si. lean 1994 Robert Young 28.99 20.';-? Alexander Valley Vineyards 1995/1996 16.99... Oimes de P« {St. Ettvpha) 27.99 21.99 RED BURGUNDY Sterling 1995 Nopa 19.99.... 14.99 Pichon Bofon (Pouilbc) 69.99 M.99 oi Londmort 1»6 0v»H©<* 19.99 .. 17.99 Ch de Meurrouh. Vdnay-Chinei '93 ....35.99 31.99 FiiW Vineyards 1995 Cooch 19.99... 14.99 Estoncio 1995 Nopo Sonoma 14.99.... Priewro Uehina (Morgoiw) 51.99 39.99 Soutord [St. Emilior.) 33.99 25.99 Amoux Nults St. C5«jfg» '93 36.99 31.99 o Grgsh !995 Nopo Volley 37.99 28.99 Justin 1995 Paso Roblei 19.99..., J. Lohr Seven Oofa 1995 Canon (SI. Emilion] 49.99 39.99 JM Bollet PommordJiugiens "93 39.99 36.99 Cambria IWdKoWWtVinoyofd 19.99... .13.99 17.99... 11.99 BV 1995Cooital 11.99.. S.99 Petit Cheval (St. Emiiion) 49.99 39.99 Bruno Clair Morjonnoy '93 25.99 21.99 Kendall Jockion 1997Vin 16.99... .11.99 Burgos. 1992 Nopo 26.99.. lt.99 Larmonde (St. Emilion) 59.99 42.99 Beringer 1996 Nope, 15.99 12.95 a Buohlor 1994 EsWh, 39.99... 27.99 Branairo Ducru (Si Julian) 56.99 41.99 Louii Jodot 199S Bertfiger 1996Sonomo 14.99 9.99 Kendall Jackson 1995 Vintners 19.99 14.99Grond Moyne {Si. Men) 65.99 49.99 (Quantitim* arm limited) FroncUcon 1996 Ctatvifo 17.99 11.99 Siogiieop 1995 Howlwrsi! 12.99 9.99 MoiWet (Si. Estephe) 36.99 24.99 Monthelie .23.99 17.99 •o 17.99 j.Lohr 1997/IP96«jverilone .,11.91 Simi 1995 Alexander Valley 22.99 lt.99 Coi D'EsKwmei [St. Estephe] 149.99 ....1J4.99 MorsoTinoy 18.99 14.99 9.99. 1 D'toon IMargoux) 39.99 39.99 CoK/mfeia C«n 1996 Ebl. Monday. 1994 Nopo Valley 24.99 19.99 ChamboJie Muiigny 37.99." J9.99 Edno Volley 1997 18.99 Chotoou Chouvin {St. EmilionJ 34.99 27.99 W Baymond 1995 Eirotai 15.99 1199 Volnay 33.99 24.99 Ooi du Val 1995 Con.ro. 19.99 BV 1995 Rutherford 19.99 14.99Tolboi (St. Julian) 45.99 39.99 La Conioillonfe (Pomerolj 125.99 99.99 Chormei Chambertin 91.99 75.00 Lo Cr«™ 1997 Sonoma 20.99 13.99 Stone Street 1995 Cabernet 39.99 33.99 Lo Garde [Peisac-LBognanJ 24.99 19.99 loekwood Monterey 1997 JoMph Drouhir, 1995 Kenwood 1993 ArKir"s Seriei 55.99 43.99 Corbin Miertotte (Si Ematon) 49.99 34.99 St Supery 1995 DoHonSide Ronch 12.99 Beyeh«vill« (St. JJien) WS S9PT 54.99 43.99 Werhen 1994E«nio 26.99 19.99 Abxe Carton 31.99 .27.99 ZD 1996 California 28.99,.. 20.99 Artigua* Amond (Pauilioc) 29.99 21.99 8V Georges de Latour 1993 44.99 36.99 Grioffe Chomb«rtm 69.99 74.99 Acocio 1996 Sonomo 23.99 lt.99 Grand Puy Ducasw (Pauillac) Gk>» Mountain 1995 13.99 9.99 Bonne. Mare. 94.99 79.99 Edoncia 1W6Pmnacki 12.99 WS 92PT 59.99 49.99 s.w St. Supery 1995 16.99 12.99 Morey St. Der.ii 32.99 J7.99 •a Com«i«K flout Medoel 39 99 S3.99 Meridian 1997 Sonte Barbara 12.99 e.« Buehler 1995 NAPA 18.99 15.99 Plinco [rofnero*} Irom tho owner* Morey Si. Den» Clo* Sorb. 34.99 ».99 Charbt Krug 1995 Com.ro> 19.99 16.99 freomort Abbey 1992 Bosch* 35.99 26.99 olPehv. 39.99 »3.99 \Wnay 2$.99 23.99 W™h J 994 OfS. 32.99 24.99 Smi* A Hoot 1994 Monterey 19.99 15.99 C«rtonde Moy |Pomwol| 139.99 ....119.99 VOKH. Romor*. 34.99 3S.99 Meridian Rewrv* ChardWy 1996 Robert Mondavi OakvilL District 1995....31.99 26.99 M Monrviel fPomerol] 34.99 29.99 Sanlmay 22.99 11.99 WS 92FT 19.99 Anopomu 1994 Cabernet 12.99 10.99 La LaguM (HorlM»doc| 45.99 34.99 Nuih St. G»e*g«.; 34.99 M.99 3 MORE INTERESTING WHIRS rroemorx Abo^f ^ycomore Figeoc [St. Emillion) 79.99 64.99 P Vineyard 1992 34.99 26.99 Chambertin 9S 103.99 99.99 O Bonny Doon 1997 La Lowwre Rouge (Grove.) 39.99 29.99 Bonwre 1995 CoWet 9.99 .4.99 La Dam* a* Mortr™ (St. Eitaph*) 37.99 31.99 Pocrfe Rim Riftlbw 9.99 7.99 I" Cm '95 69.99 .43.99 Merlin Say 1994 Soratoga Cuvee 34.99 21.99 St. Pierre (St. JuW) 59.99 41.99 16.99 13.99 Bering* 1995 Alluvium Turnboll 1995 Cabemel 24.99 19.99 Tourelle. De Longeviila [Paulliac] 29.99 24.99 Leroy Bourgogne Pinot Noir '95 28.99 J6.99 17.99 o Iron Hone 1996 Fum, Wong 11.99 Signorello 1994.1995 Cab*m«t 34.99 27.99 Looville Poyfem. (Si. Julien) 84.99 «9.99 fttoo Bourgogne Pinot Noir-95 14.99 12.99 a> Dry Creek 1997 Fume 10.99 9.99 Dry Creek 1995 Cobemel 21.99 .16.99 Belletoni Belcisr (St. Emillion) 29.99 23.99 Evnonin Bourgogne Pasoiroutgrain '96...12.99 9.99 Kendall Jackson '9$ Vintneri Souv. Blonc 13.99 9.99 Fe'zar Barrel Selocl Cobemel 1994 19.99 12.99Lo Dominique {Si. Emiltion) 59.99 49.99 c Chapollei 1995 Chenin Blanc 10.99 t.99 AndfurH 1994 Cobemel 29.99 19.99 Pouiemix (Medoc) WS 92PT 39.09 31.99 y 1995 QGpeMarsanne 1995 14.99 11.99 Martin Roy \994 Sorotogo Cooernef ...34.99 ».« Fombrauge (Si. ffilepho) 21.99 16.99 CbsVoogoolGrortdCru 99.99 12.99 c Willamette Volley Pino! Grii 16.99 H«Jg« NV CobemetMorlot 11.99 9.99 Moynoy (St. Esiephe) 34.99 26.99 Fixin 29.99 6.99 Geyser Peak 1 994 Rosorvo Cabernet ...29.99 24.99 Ccllaway Souvigr.00 Blanc 9.99 Povie (St. EmiHionl 64.99 54.99 Nirih S). Gsorges AUK CSoignoh 49.99 t.99 Monrrow (St. Estaphs) 69.99 59.99 o Vichon Vicgnier 11.99 Nuits Si. Georgsi Us Argilfats 39.99 t.99 | Want Mora '94 Cobanwtt? Jwt CalHH | Trimoulet (Si. Emillion] 29.99 19.99 St. Supery Sauvignon Blanc 12.99 7.99 Roi d« Fombrouge [St. EmiHionl 29.99 21.99 Nuiii St. Georgos Ut lovierej 39.99 O Hsdg.1 FumfrChorrfonfloy 11.99 ZINFANDEL, MERLOT, PINOT NOIR, FTC. 9.99 D'Armailhae [Pauillac} 54.99 39.99 Nuits St. Georges Los Perots St. Georget 46.99 Matkriom Soirvianon Blanc 12.99 7.99 Storybook'95 Mapa Zinfondel limited at 14.99 Lo Grange {SI. Julien) 49.99 39.99 Aannncry —...... •.••.•...... •••••.••... 29.99 >. Fir«wr.. Soovignon Blanc 11.99 10.99 Lolomj 1995Zinfondei 17.99 13.99 Lo Petire Eglise [Pomerol) 53.99 44.99 Voino Romanoo lei CSaumei M.99 c RexHillPinolGfis 13.99 Cormenoi 1995 Delia Zin 1999 13.99 Hcut-Marbuzol (St. Esiephe) 39.99 34.99 CAUFORNIA JEWELS ROTO Springs 1996 Nopa Merfot 17.99 12.99 Du Glano [St. Julion) 21.99 16.99 CO Rbt. Mondavi 1996 Nopa Zin 19.99 14.99 Polite Village (Pomerol) 74.99 61.99 Bernardus 1994 Marmus 41.99 33.99 RHONE fraiKDcan 1994 Nopo Merlof 20.99 ,15.99 De Sobi (Powrol)ftp ' A Sleeper" 39.99 31.99 Guiga/ Coie^orie Brune & etona1 39.99 31.99 Charie) Krug Vintage Suleci 94 Cob 47.99 39.99 Hohn 1995 Merlot 12.99 9.99 Mozorii (Canon Fromoc) 24.99 19.99 Jaboulel Hormilogs la Chopelle :95 69.99 59.99 Charle, Krgg 1994 Reserve Merlot 24.99 19.99 Choi St. Jean 1995 Merlot 21.99 |«.99 Siauroc (Pomerol) 24.99 19.99 Charles Krug 1994 Generorioru Benziger 1995 Me** 15.99 11.99 Belair (St. Emiilion) 59.99 49.99 0) A Super VintaQ, from on of H» UMKM'S Moriroga (Great Buy) 31.99 25.99 Cotumbio Crosl (995 Merlot 14.99 9.99 Gloria (SI. Jution) RP "A Sleoper" 45.99 31.99 !! Judd-jHill 1995Cbernei 39.99 31.99 Sonford 1995 Pino. Noir limited at l*,99 Smith Haul La File (Pessac Leoguen) Truchard 1996 Zinfcndel 25.99 17.99 Stole 1996 PociniVyds. Zin limited at...... J5.99 (RP90 WS90) 49.99 44.99 Optimo 1994 34.99 27.99 Kendall Jockton '95 Vintner. Merlot ....19.99 15.99 D'Arcins |WS 88 PTS) Pen Buy) 15.99 11.99 Rbt. Mondavi Canoros Estate GREAT VALUES FROM AROUND ZD i995Catwr»i 35.99 29.93 Pinoi Noir 1995 limited at 19.99 THE WORLD Truchard 1995 Merlol 29.99 21.99 BV 1995 Caneros Pinot Noir Rewrve ..31.99 22.99 WHITE BURGUNDY (AH unthr $10.00} Sanford 1996 Pinoi Noir 27.99 21.99 Sausal 1995 Rewrvo Zin limited at ..15.99 Usted or. KWT* txampdi. Cafl tf ChrtBou Pilray 1996 Bordeoux (Fronoe) .7.99 Clos Du Boi» 1994 Briarcresf. 29.99 21.99 Markham 1992 Pelihs Siroh 15.99 9.99 you dant IM your favorite fwn. Taurino Solico Solantino 1994 (Holy) .7.99 Charles Krug 1995 Songiovese Reservo ..19.99 15.99 Ravenswood 1995 Icon limited at 21.99 JoMpfi Drovhin 1996 Cafirorra, oil type* (Chile) 6.99 Gollo Stefani Ranch Cabernet 1994 23.99 19.99 ZocoMesa 1994 Syrah limited at 16.99 Cbassogne Monrrochet '96 41.99 39.99 Borsao 1997 (Spcin] .AM QuinWsso 1994 79.99 *9.99 Ch. Monlalona 1993 Eitote Zinfandel.. 16.99 12.99 Chassogne MontroehetAo Guiche '96....59.99 53.99 Ravenswood 1995 Sonoma Merloi 22.99 16.99 Hedges Cobemet/Merfol 1996 |US) .9.99 Frog'iLeop 1995Cob«mei 29.99 23.99 Meursoult '96 39.99 36.99 Rbl. Mondavi '94 Nopa Merlot ....limited of 19.99 Canyon Rood Cobornol or Chardonnay (US) 6.99 Edizione Penrtino 1995 Zin 26.99 19.99 Mounaull Perriew '96 55.99 53.99 looiijadof 1997 Booujolois. Vfllagm (Franco] .6.99 £ Anlhology 1994 49.99 36.99 Wild Hone 1995 Merlot limited a* n!6.99 Felier Zinfandel 1996 11.99 t.99 JoMph Mofraf 1996 Moulon Cadet Rod or While (France) Alluvium Red 1994 [WS 90PTJ 29.99 25.99 M9 Stags Uop Winery Petite Siroh 1994 2B.99 21.99 Puligny Montrochei Chalumwaux '96 39.99 «• SI. Fronds 1996 Old Vinei Zinfandel...25.99 19.99 Anlinori 1997 Santa Crijtino (Holy) 7.19 Carneroi Creek 1995 Esi Pinot Noir 21,99 16.99 Loui* iadat 1995 Geyser Peak 199* Sonomo Chardonnay (US] 9.99 Spring Mountain 1994 Nona Cobemel 39.99 31.99 Canoe Ridge Morlot 1995 21.99 17.99 LU Booune Gwu 48.99 3t-99 R.H. 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D Stores independently owned and o NofFHpgmMfari Call or Fat us with y o 20 — Town Times, November 19, 1998 We CarrPropertyy Electric of the Watertown Historical Society Oven and Range Elements and WATERT0WN Graziano Oil Co., Inc. Drip Pans watertownhistoricalsociety.orgANIMAL HOSPITAL Providing Full Service at a Low Price 673 Litchfield Rd., Watertown, CT • 24 hour emergency service • PHONE 274-2212 • 274-9651 • Equipment replacement •Annual cleaning & tune-up PRISCILLAL. KERBIN, D.V.M. STEVEN M. PRICE, D.V.M. • Plumbing services MARY E. HUHNDORR D.V.M. •Air conditioning installation DEBRA FREIDUS, D.V.M. • Kerosene • Diesel CT License #00302713 Kirco | AH hours by appointment. Evening appointments available 274-0600 69 Knight Street, Watertown APPLIANCE SERVICENTER A Dlv. of A.E. Ponton Co. lie 274-7889 208 Main St.. Oakville Tues.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-1:00
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Sports : Indians fall one goal short Watertown edged by Hand, 2-1 in CIACfield hockey semis in 1998, and do it on the road, to boot. Friday, November 13 proved to be a lucky day for WHS, as they eliminated Fartnington by a 3-2 score on Fior ArrindeU's penalty stroke with 12 seconds remaining in the second overtime. "I just wanted to nail it, and not disappoint the team," said the sen- ior, who controlled play through- out the contest. Arrindell was put in the hero- ine'sposition when teammate Dani Brown was obstructed by FHS goalkeeper Jodie Gardner with WHS, as they were throughout the extra time, threatening. Arrindell made no mistake, snapping a laser to Gardner's left that set off a joyous WHS celebra- GETTING IT STRAIGHT :WHS girls soccer coaches MarkSharoh, tioninfrontofastunnedcrowdof left, and Charlie Fenn (backs to camera) plot strategy with Kellie AESIF AIMS: Watertown's Melissa Aesif swats the ball past over 100. Buccini during recent action. Buccini, a sophomore, emerged as The third time was the charm for Windham goalkeeper Nicole Dean forhersecond goaloftheCIAC a team leader as well as elite state player during '98 season in Class Mfield hockey tournament opener at WHS on November 1I. WHS, which had played Farming- ton twice during the regular season, which the Indians won the NVL title and advanced to Class M Indians advanced with 5-0 victory. Photo courtesy of Dick with only a loss and tie to show for quarterfinals, where they were ousted by Darien, 1-0,on November Beveridge. their efforts. 14. Photo courtesy of Dick Beveridge. by Jim Dreher over defending champion New Farmington, which came in with FAIRHELD—Troth be told, if Canaan, awaited the winner. a 12-0-4 record and No. 2 seed in it weren'tfor AstroTurf, which has Much to the dismay of the Indi- Class M, grabbed the lead six min- Indians waved out of been the Sash point for many a ans and their soaked-to-the-bones utes into the contest on !he first of discussion in Watertown these days, fans, lhat turned out to be the Ti- two goals by junior Rebecca Wat- tourney by Darien, 1-0 the seventh-seeded WHS field gers, who broke the Indians' hearts sky. hockey team would not have played with a 2-1 victory on a raw after- Fourteen minutes later, Aesif their scheduled CIAC Class M noon. by Jim Dreher Indians didn't force DHS goalie evened the match on her third goal DARIEN—The CIAC Class M toumamentsemifinal against third- WHS had nothing to be ashamed of the tournament, beating Gardner Ali Green (six saves) to handle the seeded Daniel Hand High School of, as they finished the season with quarterfinal round girls soccertour- ball until the 22:30 mark of the first from a severe angle, with an assist nament match pitted 13th-seeded of Madison on Tuesday afternoon an 11-4-3 record in their third sea- going to Brown, who enjoyed an- half. at Sacred Heart University. son under the coaching of Kathy Watertown High School against the After the lackadaisical first half, other standout game. 12th-seeded Blue Wave of Darien But the ersatz grass field, with Davey. With coach Davey urging her the Indians gathered together for a which (he Indians weren't entirely FIOR FINISHES High School on the sun-splashed spirited halftime primal scream team on, Watertown continued to afternoon of November 14. unfamiliar with, having played on FARMINGTON carry the play to Farmington, with session in which Fenn pleaded with itduring the 19% toumamentsemis, In order for the Indians to ad- Both sides had reached this point them to "move the ball!" more positive results, as Erika by knocking off higher-seeded made play possible. vance to the CIAC Class M semifi- Bergstrom tipped in Ashley Hasen- This they did for the first two A Saturday afternoon date in the nals for the second time in three opponents; the Indians eliminating minutes of the second half, butafter bein's shot off a scramble in front E.O. Smith, while Darien took care final against 1996 champion Pom- years, all they would have to do was of Gardner fewer than two minutes that, it was the same-old, same-old, peraug High School of Southbury, defeat Farmington High School, of fifth-seeded Tolland by a 4-0 as the Indians were consistently later to give WHS a 2-1 lead, which score. winner in the first contest of the day which hadn'tbeen done by anyone (Continued on page 24) frustrated by the taller, quicker Bl ue Taking a different tack then the Wave, who never allowed the Indi- last team the Indians faced. Blue ans to mount a serious last-minute Indians air out KHS, 48-14 Wave coach Lee Brown told his challenge. charges, "They deserve to be here, "They'reagood team," observed by Jim Dreher Eagles. "They stunned us at the start," too; so just play your game." Fenn of Darien, "but they're not For one night, the 1998 Water- "They came out ready to play said Lavoie afterwards. "We ex- Darien went out and did just that much better than us; we just town High School football team tonight," saidlndians' coachRoger pected we were going to coast; it that, as they defeated the Indians, weren't as quick as they were to- had the look of the 1997 Indians, Ouellette, whose team stands at 5- was a good lesson for us." 1-0, on a first-half goal by fresh- day." whose offense could, and would, 3 with a trip to Ansonia on tap for WHS got on the Scoreboard man Caroline McGuire, who IT'S WATER-TOWN rike suddenly from anywhere on this (Thursday) evening at 7:00 when Lavoie hit a wide-open knocked the ball past Indians' On November 5,1997, the Indi- JK field. o'clock. Rosenbeck with a 52-yard scoring goalkeeper Jess Freeman (17 saves) ans came within a struck goalpost One of the reasons for the Indi- During the pre-game warmup, strike. off a scramble in front of the goal of defeatingapowerful Berlin High ans' quick-strike capability was the Ouellette walked around with the The offensive orgy was just after 20:05 had been played. School team in the second round of pass, catch and run tandem of quar- look on his face of a man who had beginning; on the opening play of From there on, Darien simply the Class M playoffs. terback Bruce Lavoie and Paul a feeling that his team was going to the next possession, Lavoie again out-everythinged the Indians, who, Kellie Buccini was there, and Rosenbeck, who struck fear into be in for a surprise; if that was the hooked up with Rosenbeck, this despite it all, had some chances to remembered the sickening feeling opposing secondaries. case, Ouellette proved to be psy- time on a 56-yard aerial, and the even the score. of a squandered opportunity. Ithasn'tbeen the best of seasons chic. Indians, ahead21-14,never looked "They simply took us out of our As a freshman, Buccini scored for Rosenbeck, who attained AI1- "At 6-0,1 said, 'Good, this is back. game; they were very aggressive, the lone Indians' goal in that heart- NVL status last year. But in his exactly what we need, because you "Bruce is a great quarterback," while we just didalotof watching," breaking setback, and she was de- final home game of the season on can harp all you want that anything said Rosenbeck. "He always puts said Indians coach Charlie Fenn, termined not to let the NVL cham- the frosty evening of November 13 can happen,' so that they wake up. the ball right in the numbers and whose team finished with a 13-5-1 pions suffer the same fate. against Kennedy High School, "But when it was 14-14," when he doesn't, it's pretty close, record and an NVL championship Playing at perhaps 85 percent of Rosenbeck put on a show, as he Ouellette continued, "lhat wasn't because the throws were all right to its credit. her All-State self, Buccini scored hauled in three first-half scoring good." there." Darien advanced to a semifinal the first goal in the Indians' 2-1 strikes from Lavoie and the Indi- Eagles'junior back LamarCole- After a wild opening quarter, the match against Berlin, which was upset of fourth-seeded E. O. Smith ans, stunned after falling behind man evened the score with an 82- Indians led, 21-14, a lead they in- scheduled to take place Tuesday. High School on November 12 at 14-6, roared back with 42 unan- yard kickoff return just seconds after creased on their opening second One element missing were the Eastern Connecticut State Univer- swered points to turn the game into Lavoie's seven-yard run had given quarter mssession when Lavoie WHS offensive thrusts that kept sity iri Willimanu'c. a 48-14 rout of the winless (0-8) 'nued on page 23) previous opponents off balance. The the Indians a 14-6 lead. (Continued on page 23) 22 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgWater-Oak leads cheers PLAINVDJLE — The Water- Oak Midget Cheerleading squad became the first-ever Connecticut A dash of this, and Pop Warner champions in that division, taking the honors at the a pinch of that Connecticut State Championships held on November 15 in front of by Jim Dreher more than 3,000 fans at Plainville High School. We had our secret recording devices in the geography classes at E.O. Water-Oak competed against the Smith High School last Friday morning, and, not surprisingly, the first top five teams from the three state question addressed to Mrs. Jones was, "Where is Water-something, er, divisions (Central, Southern and Walertown?" Candlewood). Water-Oak's Pee Wee cheer- "It's about 70 miles to the west, off Exit 16 in 1-84, and yes, they did ieading team, which had already whip us in that girls tournament soccer match, didn't they?" said Mrs. I. LAST SPLASH: Senior members of the Watertown High School Yes, that they did girls wim team gathered at the recent NVL Meet. From left to right: qualified for the New England Championships, finished third in It all began so innocently; standing alongside WHS Athletics Director Sue Brier, Megan Giesen, Lisa Francis, Melissa Marshall and its division. Bill Gargano on the sidelines prior to the WHS-Naugy game on Novem- ber 6, we asked, "What do we have to do in order to get the field marked Rachel Hogg. Photo courtesy of Ann Harrigan. Ahead for both teams is the New with hashmarks, digits every 10 yards and colorful end zone markings?'' England Championship, which will "Heck, I'm checking into the feasibility of an AstroTurf playing be held on Sunday, November 29, College Notes surface," Gargano replied. \ at the New Haven Coliseum, in It's going to cost a bundle; the money would have to come from private University of New England (Biddeford, Maine) freshman NICOLE wh ich either a first- or second-place donations and is probably not going to happen anytime soon, but it makes RYAN is a member of the Nor'easters volleyball team, which recently finish will earn a berth in the Na- some sense from an economic point of view. defeated St. Joseph's College, 3-1, to win the Maine Athletic Confer- tional Championhips at Disney Everyone would get to play on it, under the lights, with admission fees ence Volleyball Championship. The Nor'easters will host the NAIA World in Orlando, Fla., on Decem- charged, which would produce revenues for sorely-needed new equip- Northeast Regional Tournament on November 20-21. Ryan, a 1998 ber 12. ment, which in fact, was needed years ago. WHS graduate, appeared in 68 games for the Nor'easters, who enter NOTES: The Water-Oak cheer- the regionals tourney with a 22-16 record Ryan's classmate and We've talked about it with people who like the idea, and some who leaders, as well as the football teams, fellow 1998 WHS graduate, GREG BOUCHER, completed his don't, with good arguments both ways, and have come to this conclusion: will be out his weekend raising freshman football season at Western Connecticut State University in Mark the current field so that we have a better idea where the football funds; they will be appearing in Danbury on a high note. The Colonials defeated Norwich University, is, and get some state-of-the-art computers for the kids to work on front of the Watertown Meat Cen- 17-0, on November 14 to finish their season with a 5-5 record. Why can't some people ever enjoy a moment? ter.LaBonne'sEpicureMarketand Boucher finished second on the team in tackles, assists and total hits. After the big WHS girls soccer upset at E.O. Smith, some moms (and Adams Super Food Store on both dads) came over and said, "make sure you write about the crummy Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 officials." a.m. until 5:00 p.m. My God, your daughters just beat a UConn farm team and you're worried about that? Osborn crew-sing Have a Coke and a smile, will ya? The constant anti-NFL carping on the Laurel Cable 5 high school to victories broadcasts is annoying, to say the least. by Jim Dreher Instead of ripping the best football league in the world, why don't you Wendy Osbom of Walertown guys study a roster and learn the names and numbers of the players, which decided she needed to try some- you should know by the eighth week of the season. thing new and a little different for By the way, we don't need to be reminded "there's the snap" on every exercise at age 39, but wasn't sure play; it's television and we can see that. what exactly that was going to be. If we want to listen to high school football rants, it's much funnier Feeling that she needed to break listening to Al Bundy up a mundane athletic workout Good thing Cam Neely wasn't successful in mounting his comeback routine, she noticed an article in a to the Bruins, because that was Gordie Howe in the background sharpen- HAMPS: The Grey Wolves were the 1998 WAYS 'E' Division local publication, and in a moment, ing his elbows Fall champions,finishing with a 6-1-1 record. Infront (l-r): Laura she knew what she was going to try. When we think of Red Holzman and the Knicks we loved growing up, Perugini, Rena Smolskis, Ryann Smith, Monica Rinaldi, Simone Would you believe crew? two phrases come to mind: Lamy, Kara lacoviello, Mary Cutrali, Niki Montagno, and Kristen "Crew has always been consid- "Hit the open man," and "Defense." Angela. In back are coaches Sal Perugini and Jerry lacoviello. ered a collegiate sport, and in real- For those of us who tip ihe scale at 40, Holzmans' Heroes will always be the measuring stick of team play and individual sacrifice. Photo courtesy of WAYS. ity, I have competed against quite a few colleges and universities," said That philosophy put the entire starting fives of Holzman's 1970 and Osbom, who, three months after '73 title teams in the Hall of Fame in Springfield. r reading the article, crewed her first They're all there: Reed, Bradley, DeBusschere, Frazier, Monroe, regatta last month. Bamett and Lucas; Phil Jackson will get in as a coach on Michael Jordan's And what a debut it was, as coattails. Osbom'screw won ihe Head of the Not even the great Bulls, Celtics, and Lakers teams that followed can Mohawk Regatta in Schenectady, make that claim. N.Y., earning the President's Cup Every basketball coach worth his or her salt should tape Game Seven CALL FOR CURRENT and a gold medal. of the 1970 Finals off of ESPN Classic Sports (which we need to bug "Itwasquitean accomplishment Laurel Cablevision about getting on our system, by the way), and show it for us," said Osbom of herself and to their teams prior to the first practice; it's a clinic in team play LOW PRICES There may be only two "E's" in Jose Offerman's name, but you can bet • Budget Plans her teammates, who were classi- fied as novices, but were compet- your bottom dollar that there will be a lot of them next to his name in 1999, • Service Contracts ing in a Masters' level race. regardless of what position he plays with the Red Sox. • Cap Pricing At the finish, it wasn't a close There's a free-agent signing which has Yankee fans concerned. • Inground Tank Removal decision, either, as Osbom and Sure, Offerman had a solid season in 1998, but that was in the relative WTBY. 596-7979 Company, in a women' s four sweep obscurity of Kansas City; don't forget, this is a guy who couldn't handle boat (one oar per member) won by the pressure in El Lay. 40 seconds. Unless they sign Bemie Williams, the Sox made another colossal PR She wasn't through, either; blunder in letting Mo Vaughn go... and will commit another one if they STONE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Osbom also took part in a mixed sign Albeit Belle to replace him. eight boat (four men-four women) Go do it, Dan Duquette race, finishing third in a field of 16. Don'tthink for a moment that, if the Devil came to him to make a deal, IRAS. STONE, D.V.M. Osbom is competing on a team that Roger Clemens wouldn' t take all those Cy Young Awards away from representing the Saugatuck Row- his kids in exchange for one Ring KARMEN COURET, D.V.M. ing Association.a nationally-ranked The Feel Sorry For Team of the Week Award goes to the women's boat club based in Westpon. basketball team at St. Joseph's College, which had to face Tennessee 24 1044 Main Street Watertown, CT 06795 "This is only the beginning," hours after the Lady Vols' loss to Purdue on Sunday, and got hammered Watertown Commons, Upper Level she said. "I intend to continue rac- by 45 points. ing at the Masters' veteran level, Coach Pat Summit (Bob Knight in pantyhose) is rumored to have (Next to Pizza Hut) and some day hope to race in the placed each player in solitary confinement until gameu'me to atone for Phone: (860) 945-9339 Fax: (860) 945-9337 elite Head of the Charles Regatta in their sin Boston." So DennisRodman and Carmen Electra got married over the weekend. Not your everyday change in We'd love to see the wedding party photo, which may feature RuPaul exercise routine, is it? (Continued on page 23) Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 19,199 8 — 23 Sports watertownhistoricalsociety.orgDreher Getting their kicks — — (Continued from page 22) Watertown Association tor Youth Soccer as both the best man and maiden of honor.... DIVISION T GIRLS: In their 8nal twomatches LitchfieldonNovemberlS.Ashley Woodruffscored NFL WEEK 12: After thinking about it, Kennedy High School of the season, the U-13 Watertown Blue Devils went the lone goal for the locals; Jennifer FenskeandKyla showed more heart than the Giants 1-0-1. Sarah Taylor and Amanda Freeman scored in Basher played well in goal. EAGLES (2-8) at GIANTS (3-7): This is what it's come to: The Giants a 2-0 victory over Brookfield, and in a 2-2 draw WAYS CALENDAR: November 21st — Fall were so boring in getting drilled by the Packers that we actually watched against Bunker Hill, Taylor and Cait Dooley netted Travel Season ends for Division II boys and girls; Purdue beat Tennessee, which is not our idea of a fun NEL Sunday the goals in a hard-fought match...... The TJ-14 22nd — Fall Travel Season ends for Division I boys Don't look now, but the defending NFC East champions are one game out Watertown team played to a 1-1 draw against and girls. of the cellar ...GIANTS. JETS (6-4) atOILERS (6-4): Last weekproved that whenall is saidand done, when you crack the nuts, they're still the Jets, aren't they?.... Interesting matchup between the once-and-future Titans... OILERS. DOLPHINS (7-3) at PATRIOTS (5-5): Any Pats' playoff ran begins here.... Pats' injury list reads longer than a Tom Clancy novel.... Mammals' defense is at the top if its game.... After rushing for 48 yards against the Bills, do the Parcells-Haters still think that Curtis Martin isn't necessary?... DOLPHINS. PACKERS (7-3) at VIKINGS (9-1): Vikes practically wrap up NFC Central and NFC home field with win Not so fast... PACKERS. JAGUARS (8-2) at STEELERS (6-4): Jags are 0-3 atThreeRivers, but Steel-men show incredible bounceback capability... STEELERS. SEAHAWKS (5-5) at COWBOYS (7-3): Sure sign that the 'Boys are back—they're getting calls If that wasn'tpass interference on Kevin Smith on the final play in Arizona last week, than what is?... COWBOYS. RAIDERS (7-3) at BRONCOS (10-0): John Elway, Bubby Brister, you almost get the sense that Steve Tensi could start and the Broncs wouldn't skip a beat... BRONCOS. COLTS (2-8) at BILLS (5^»): Wait'Il Peyton Manning gets a load of winds at Rich Stadium... BILLS. BEARS (3-7) atFALCONS (8-2): Everyone keeps waitingtoseeif the Falcons are for real; they are... FALCONS. SAINTS (5-5) at 49ERS (7-3): Niners and Falcons combined have only one contest remaining against an above-.500 team... NINERS. LIONS (3-7) at BUCS (4-6): When the schedule came out, we cared; now we don't... BUCS. YOU SAY YOU WANT A REVOLUTION?: The 1998 WAYS 'A' Division champions were CHIEFS (4-6) at CHARGERS (4-6): Still can't believe what's hap- the Revolution. Front row (l-r): Igor Iskhakov, Patrick O'Neill, Bryan O'Neill, Adam pened in Kay Cee Will five days be enough for Marty Schottenheimer Wasiutynski, ChristopherPerugini, andDomenic Rosa. Back row: coach Dave Dillon, Ben to wash away Monday Night's stench?... CHARGERS. Brandt, Nick Graziano, Ryan Rainone, Cory Sklanka, Jason Portalatin, Daniel Desimore, CARDINALS (5-5) at REDSKINS (2-8): Cards are learning what they Christopher Wither, and assistant coach Kathy Sklanka. Not pictured: assistant coach have to do to take the next step.... That is, get good enough consistently to start getting calls.... How can you not want to see a Jake Plummer-Ied Frank Perugini. Photo courtesy of WAYS. team in the playoffs?... CARDINALS. WHS girls minutes remaining in the opening by a 12-5 margin, the Indians made PANTHERS (1-9) at RAMS (3-7): Can there possibly be a favorite in half. their chances count. this game?... PANTHERS. soccer "We knew they were going to "We passed the ball well in the RAVENS (3-7) at BENGALS (2-8): Watching this game will be about (Continued from page 21) come hard at us in the second half," first half," said Fenn, "and they as interesting as reading about someone's several seasons of coaching and Entering the match, Smith was said Fenn. moved the ball better in the second reffing kids' soccer; to put it bluntly, zzzzzzzz ... BENGALS. ranked fourth in the state poll. That the Panthers did, as they half, but we packed in the backs LAST WEEK: 9-6; SEASON: 96-54. The victory boosted the 13-4-1 moved the ball around, pushing it over the final 10 minutes to make AND FINALLY: Thanks to the coaches of the WHS football, cross Indians into the quarterfinal round towards the middle of the field and sure." country, boys and girls soccer and girls swimming teams for their efforts against Darien. testing Freeman with shots from There would be no squandering in keeping the lines of communication open with us this fall, for getting "They know who and where different angles, but failed to take of opportunities this year. results in to us when we couldn't be at a game; they appear to understand Watertown is now," said Fenn af- advantage of the momentum. CORNERKlCKS:1hel£amheld that one person cannot beevery place at once, and have obviously read the terwards, when he was made aware After weathering that flurry, the its season-ending banquet on No- CIAC Handbook section on communicating with and understanding the of a pre-game conversation at the Indians charged upfield, and did vember 13 at The Westbury Room, media. • ->•• ..-,;».." , gap— scorers' table in which a Smith take advantage, as they stamped with the coaches handing out team coach replied to a question about their ticket to the Elite Eight. awards. The winners were: MVP The presidential custom of baseball season began under Wil- the opponent, "I don't know, Wa- Fran Cassullo left a ball for Tina — Buccini; Coaches' Award — throwing out the first ball of the liam Howard Taft in 1910. ter-something." Adams on the far rightsideline , and Jen Zaremski; Best Offensive A 12-1-3 regular season record with no one pressuring her, the Player—Cassullo; BestDefensive and first-round bye by the Panthers junior lofteda Lex tbook floater from Player — Jamie Cianciolo; Most of the North Central Connecticut 20 yards out that sailed over a flat- Improved Player — Beckley Conference failed to impress the footed Todd to give WHS a 2-0 Seniors playing their final game Indians, whocameoutaggressively lead. against Darien were Freeman, in the opening minutes, testing Although one Panther shot Cassullo, Cianciolo, and Erica sophomore goalkeeper Aimee glanced off the crossbar, the Indi- Chouinard. Todd. ans held on against their opponents POINSETTIAS "We just wanted to come out and the officials, who, in whistling Large Beautiful Plants in 414", 6)4" & 8" Pots hard and show thenm that we were the Indians for 15foulsagainst only WHS football Also Extra Large Plants in 10" Baskets there to win," said Buccini. five for the Panthers, were deliver- (Continued from page 21) • Red • White • Pink • Marble • Jingle Bells Which was just what she did; ing a classic hometown job. snuck in from one-yard out, cap- Red & White Combination Pots taking a pass from Xanny Nelson, Finally,with3:36 remaining,th e ping a Luis Nazario-led (52 yards) Cemetery Boxes • Wreaths • Roping Ruccini, wide open 15 yards in officials whistled Watertown for a drive that lasted six plays and 3:52, nt of Todd, hit a shot which hand ball in the penalty box, and 6 Chimney Road, Watertown • 274-0685 which was the longest WHS drive, Open 7 days - 9 am til dark seemed to take forever to elude the Smith junior Kellie Gardiner con- in terms of number of plays and goalie's grasp, but finally did at the verted the free kick to close the gap time expired. 12:13 mark, bringing a rousing to 2-1. After the Eagles turned the ball cheer from the large WHS cheering "That last three minutes was the over on the ensuing kickoff, the section. longest of my life," said WHS back Indians delivered a swift, decisive Love The House! Playing on a field that was 10 Sara Beckley, who played a solid knockout blow when Lavoie con- yards longer and wider than they game. nected with Rosenbeck (you were Hate The Kitchen? were accustomed to didn'tseem to Although they had a pair of expecting anyone else?) from 26 We Can Help - Call Us Today have any ill-effect on the Indians, comer kicks in the final seconds, yards away. even though the officiating did, as the Panthers failed to even the score, At 35-14 the Indians weren't whistles that favored the Indians as Buccini headed the last Smith through, as Nazario and Will were few and far between. gasp away when the final horn Crocco scored on runs of 42- and Amera Even though they continued to sounded. 23-yards, respectively, capping a Fine Cabinetry press the attack, the Indians did get "It feels so good to win like this first half that saw the Indians pile byMeriiisi caught back on their heels occa- up here," said Buccini, who has up 360 yards of total offense. sionally, dodging a major bullet two brothers attending ECSU, With the victory safely tucked GIORDANO CABINETS INC. when a shot by Smith's Eleni Ben- "because it shows people that the in his pocket and everyone healthy, son struck a goalpost to the left of NVL deserves a little respect." Ouellette yanked his starters at Kitchen & Bath ^^1™ Indian goalie Freeman with 11 Even though they were outshot (Continued on page 24) 24 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Sports beck, Jason St. John, Bob Smolley. by the throat in the second half, watertownhistoricalsociety.org... The press box and concession keeping constant pressure on the ANDINGS stand sported a fresh, clean look; Beaver defense. '".- • • : Ov'r'l \\
both were recently painted by S<»inimr $-} ••.::• rM\ Carolyn Slpuczewski gave Alldredge as part of an Eagle Scout 71 3)4 80 Watertown a 3-0 lead just minutes project. N&iurv f-2 20* 1II into the half; Aesif and Brown then ;: HALL OF FAME BANQUET: • added cushion to the already-im-
•' ~: •' The third annual Watertown High Wolcon - •''"-''•' pressive margin. School Gridiron Club Hall of Fame Holy Croii 4-1 • ",-:• • <>J The Indians owned a 15-1 ad- Induction Banquet will be held this Tun'l'n 4-4 157 138 Hllby 45 17ft 117 vantage in shots on goal. Sunday, November 22, at the Grand ..,. Crosby :•= : -* 111 Oak Villa, 550 Sylvan Lake Road, t-t> •: Winter golf clinic
in OakviUe. ; •. ' ••: <. ! 7J The festivities, which run from atWGC 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., will honor Rich Through the winter months, the Avoletta, Tom Franzese, Craig , !:. : Boij ••...:.,; Watertown Golf Club's pro shop Lamphier, and Tom Nolan Jr. Tick- N'ihigatuck'i£Crosby 16:.-' <~.:-;^::." will become agolf school and mini- ets, which are $30, are available at Sc.icniuir.W, Wofcott6 driving range. Spectators' SportsCafe in the Bryan Palladino, the WGC's OakviUe Plaza, or by calling Sean THURSDAY, November 19 assistantpro, will offer one-on-one Butterly at 274-6768. WHSfc'Anwnla. 7:00 p.m. golf instructions to adults and chil- MOMENTS CAN SAVE LIVES: Garry Smith, Melanie and Beth 12 3 4 Total Holy Crcase-Naugatijck, 7:00 pjn. dren who are at least 11 years of Lapman, and Bill Knoxwatch intently as Barbara Bachuretz, Scott • KHS 14 0 0 0 14 age. Thomas, Jay Kieveney and Milan Grant practice rescuing Laurie WHS 21 27 0 0 48 FKW.'lY, November 20 Special packages can be ar- Scoring Summary Thomas during a Spinal Injury Management Training Clinic, Sacred Heart (ff VVokolt, 7:1)0 p.m. ranged for couples. Limited enroll- First quarter Seymour (U' Kennedy, ?:{»•> p.m. ment for lessons are available to which was sponsored by the Watertown Recreation Deaprtment at K—Coleman 52 run (kick Tailed). 1HVRSDAY, November It members and non-members of the WHS' Frank Reinhold Pool. Photo courtesy of Watertown W — Rosenbeck 52 pass from WHS Today, omr atstomen can choose their own Marketing Plan, receive a FREE Home Wvnut Free Market Analysis Ji WATERTOWN By Our Sales Experts OUR SALES ARE BRAND NEW MODEL TO VIEW. THIS HOME $279,900 SKY- 1st Time Offered - This 4 bedroom Prices start at $219,900 with city utilities. Other plans available Colonial is situated on 2+ acres. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-3 P.M. Lots for sale starting at $64,900. ROCKETIN Beautiful distant views! More than Directions: Rt. 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Rd. enough room for the growing family. Route 6 Watertown to Guernseytown Rd. 8 rooms, sunken living room, dining Left to Whispering Hill. Right at Stop. Continue up 1 mile past Tara Farm on right room, 3 Fireplaces, 1st floor Family the hill. Model home on romer of Whispering Hill room, 3 ful! baths, master bath with & Inveinwy Rd. 4-person Jacuzzi, 3-season sunroom, LISTINGS NEEDED inground pool, 2-car attached garage David Nyman Realtors 264-3660 Southbury, CT BUYERS WAITING ... ,. $279,000 30 — Town Times, November 19,1998 Property of the Watertown HistoricalMcHale at 274-8793. WOTA wilSocietyl ~ " Out an'About not meet in December, but resume T JP,Qi\ IS meetings in January, 1999. J-*v/g,nnj watertownhistoricalsociety.org regular meeting held on Munson Fund November 12,1998 voted that: Application #351 of Robert awards students Graziano of 675 Highland The trustees of the William J. Avenue, Waterbury, CT to Munson Fund of Watertown re- conduct regulated activities in the ported the fund awarded educational extension of approximately 117 assistance grants in 1998 totaling linear feet of an existing paper nearly $22,000 to 18 deserving street known as Williams Avenue student applicants. located in an R-G General Qualifying students are eligible Residential Zoning District, to receive grants through their four Oakville, CT be approved subject undergraduate years, as long as they to conditions and meet the established requirements of the fund. Application #353 of Domenic. DiNunzio of 500 Townlin ) Applications for current high Highway, Watertown, C\- school seniors will be available at the scholarship assembly in March, regarding subdivision of an 1999. All others may obtain appli- approximately 8.73 acre parcel cations after May 15,1999, either into 5 residential building lots at the Watertown High School located at the corner of Bunker Guidance Department office, 324 Hill Road and Aunt Olive Road, French Street, or from one of the Watertown, CT, in an R-70 trustees. Applications must be Residential Zoning District AKA submitted by June 15,1999. Tax Map 156 Block 21 Lot 11 be approved subject to conditions. Updated information also will Dated at Watertown, Connecticut appear in Town Times in April, NEWSENIORBVS:TrumanTerraceresidentsTonyandAliceSmokisstoodwithTownCouncilChairwoman this 19th day of November 1998. 1999. Karen Rigopulos, Secretary Rosalie Loughran (center) andFalls Avenue senior center Director Nancy Wolfe (right) to welcome the new Conservation Commission/ senior citizen bus on November 5 at the senior center. The new $45,000 bus is handicapped accessible and Inland Wetland Agency was purchasedwith the help of a $30,000 slate Department of Transportation grant. It's wonderful," Mr. Civil War TT 11-19-98 Sniokis said. "It's well worth waiting for." "This is a happy occasion," Mrs. Loughran said. "It's going to help the seniors," said Recreation Director Lisa Carew. It's a definite asset to the seniors." The bus will lectures transport citizens from their homes to the senior center, to doctor appointments, the Brass Mill Center mall The Watertown Recreation LEGAL TAX NOTICE and grocery stores. — Times Photo, Faber Department is still taking registra- All persons responsible for tions for its "Reflections of the Civil payments of Taxes on "Real Police Blotter — War" lecture series by Bill Bar- Estate-Elderly", "Personal Pro- rante, a Watertown attorney and by Susan Faber perty", or "Automobiles" located ment's fight against illegal narcotics Sven Louis, last known address 343 military historian. in the Town of Watertown, CT Oakville man arrested in drug raid within our community, police said. Chase Parkway, Walerbury, who cur- Tlie program will be presented are notified and warned a tax of On Friday (November 13) at 2:45 Man Injured In DeForest Street crash rently resides at the New Haven Cor- on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at p.m. the Watertown Police Department, In an accident that occurred at rectional Center. Mr. Louis appeared in 21.36 mils on the dollar laid on in cooperation with the statewide Nar- DeForest Street and Town Hall Hill Waterbury Superior Court on Friday the senior center, 311 Falls Ave- the Grand List of October 1,1997 cotics Task Force, executed a narcotics around 1:30 pjn. last Tuesday (No- (November 13) to answerother charges, nue, Oakville. Mr. Barrante will will become due and payable search warrant at 23 A Sky Hollow Court vember 10), Richard W. Dumschat, 80, LL Desena said, when Watertown Del. speak on a different aspect of the November 1, 1998. Real Estate in the Greenbrier Hills complex in of 126 Circuit Avenue, driving a 1985 • Louis Razza served an arrest warrant Civil War each session. bills of $100 and more may be Oakville. Buick, was pulling out of The Health on him. For more information, call the paid in two installments, Nov. 1, Seized during the search was ap- Complex Pharmacy and Medical Sup- He was charged with burglary in the recreation office at 945-5246. 1998 (Delinquent Dec. 1, 1998) proximately four pounds of marijuana ply parking lot attempting to make a third degree and larceny in the third and January 1, 1999 (Delinquent packaged for sale; approximately left turn. degree regarding his alleged involve- February 1, 1999). All motor $8,000; three weapons; and assorted Police said he pulled out in front of ment in a house burglary that occurred Next show drug paraphernalia used in the packag- vehicles and personal property a 1991 Chevrolet pickup (ruck driven on Scott Avenue in Watertown onMay bills are due in full during ing and sale of narcotics. by Robert R. Bayette, 40, of 41 King 15, 1998. The investigation was con- at Opera House November, 1998. The under- Police arrested Bekim Murtishi, 27, Street, Torrington, who was eastbound ducted by Officer Christopher Mar- THOMASTON—The cometic of 23A Sky Hollow Court and charged on DeForest Street. The truck struck ciano supervised by LL Robert Scan- signed will be at the Town Hall, him with possession of more than akilo "Tuna Christmas" will be the next Watertown, CT to receive taxes theleftsideofMr.Dumschat*s vehicle. nell. show scheduled at the Thomaston of marijuana, possession of marijuana Mr. Dumschat told police he did not Nov. 1, through Nov. 31, Monday Watertown police believe they have Opera House, 158 Main Street. with intent to sell, possession of mari- see the truck coming when he pulled served the last arrest warrant on Mr. through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:45 juana and possession of drug parapher- out of the parking lot. Mr. Bayette said Louis regarding his alleged involve- Dates for the performances are p.m. Any taxes or portion thereof nalia. He was held at Troop L in Litch- hecouldn'tstopintimetoavoidhitting ment in a series of house breaks that Friday and Saturday, November 27 unpaid after Dec. 1, 1998 will field on a $30,000 cash bond for a court the car. Mr. Dumschat was injured in occurred this past spring, Lt. Desena and 28, at 8 p.m.; Sunday, Novem- become delinquent and subject to appearance in Waterbury, said Water- the crash and was discharged from Wa- said. Mr. Louis had been charged with ber 29, at 2 p.m.; Friday and Satur- town police Lt Robert Desena. interest from the due date Nov. 1, tertown Hospital on Wednesday (No- other counts of burglary and larceny day, December 4 and 5, at 8 p.m.; 1998, at the rate of one and one "This was the largest seizure of vember 11), a hospital spokesperson and is currently being incarcerated for and Sunday, December6, at2 p.m. marijuana in the past several years in said. He was issued an infraction for his alleged involvement in the crimes half per centum (l'/£%) for each town," Lt. Desena said, "other than an For more information, call 283- month and fraction thereof which failure to grant right-of-way from a committed earlier this year. 2381. arrest made some time ago regarding driveway. There was a large amount of inter- shall elapse from the time such the cultivation of plants with intent to Man charged for Involvement action between the Watertown's patrol tax shall have become due and sell." The investigation and arrestreaf- in local burglaries division and the Investigative Services Winter coat drive payable until the time same shall firm the Watertown Police Depart- Watertown police have arrested Unit on the case, Lt. Desena said. Neigh- The Watertown High School be paid, under Public Act 81-44 borhood canvases conducted at the Project Earth Club is sponsoring a of the 1981 General Assembly. A scene led to identifying Mr. Louis as winter coat drive. Coats in clean minimum interest charge of $2.00 Road approved for power line installation being involved, and detectives made and fairly good condition will be will be levied on a delinquent bill. inquiries at area pawn shops regarding accepted through Wednesday, by Susan Faber thetically pleasing plan that would Because of limited parking at the the stolen goods. December 16. Town Hall payments by mail are Residents and officials attend- entail installing the lines on Ledge Woodbury man charged with DWI ing a special town meeting on Also acceptable are sweaters, encouraged. Road. "They would be less con- OnSaturday (November 14) at 2:20 sweatshirts, scarves and gloves. Monday night approved a $55,000 a.m. Officer Marciano was in the area Any questions regarding your spicuous than if installed on Route Items may be brought to the main appropriation that will fund a gravel 262," said Watertown's public of Main Street, Watertown when he assessment please call thr \ access road running from the end of stopped a vehicle for erratic operation. office auhe high school, 324 French Assessor's office 945-5235. An> . / works Director Phil Deleppo, who Street, or to Room 118. the existing paved Ledge Road, answered questions at Monday's The operator, William Wynn, 65, of questions regarding taxes call the Main Street North, Woodbury, was Anyone with questions may call Tax Collector's office 945-5232. across the Fusco Inc. Auto Salvage meeting along with Joseph Domi- charged with operation of a motor property, to Echo Lake Road. The nakas and Manuel Pabon of CL&P. 945-4810 for more details. It is not to be assumed that if you vehicle while under the influence of al- do not receive a tax bill, you do road will enable Connecticut Light CL&P's James Gavell made the cohol/drugs, Lt. Desena said. He was & Power Co. to install power lines initial presentation. processed at Police Headquarters and "The first duty of govemmentis not owe taxes. Under CT State in the area. The new road will be kept open released on $500 bond for a November to see that people have food, fuel, Law, you are obligated to pay More pleasing to eye year-round in order to install, oper- 28 court date. and clothes. The second, that they your taxes, together with any Originally, CL&P planned to ate, and maintain the power line have means of moral and intellec- interest which might be due. IF install the power lines on Route and would have "all season capa- WOTA meeting tual education." — John Ruskin YOU DO NOT receive a tax bill 262 for improved service to the bility," Mr. Deleppo said. The road- please call the Tax Collector's Echo Lake Road industrial area, The Watertown-Oakville Tax- office. way would be "gated at both ends," payers Association (WOTA) will Town Manager Charlie O'Connor he added. Keys to unlock the gates Dated at Watertown, CT this 29th meet today (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at day of October 1998. Office is said. The area has been experienc- will be available to workers from the Oakville Branch Library, 55 Legals ing power losses recently and the the town's highway department, closed Saturdays, Sundays and Davis Street. Members of the pub- LEGAL NOTICE legal holidays. lines will provide more reliable Fusco Inc., and CL&P, as well as lic are invited to attend. service and additional capacity. The Conservation Commis- Mrs. Mary L. DiSisto, CCMC police and fire department person- For more information, call CL&P negotiated a more aes- nel. sion/Inland Wetlands Agency of Tax Collector-Watertown, CT Daniel Zuraitis at 274-8445orFrank the Town of Watertown at a TT 11-19-98 Property of the Watertown HistoricalTown TimesSociety, November 19,199 8 — 31 Legals Classifiedwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs LEGAL NOTICE Land For Sale J25 Apartments For Rent 040 Garages For Rent 050 Rentals To Share 060 IN ACCORDANCE WITH BETHLEHEM- 15 acre approved build- MIDDLEBURY CROSSING- Newly 26X 46FT. garage for rent in Bethlehem. NAUGATUCK- SHARE condo with two SECTION 10-153d OF THE ing lot. Driveway installed. House site renovated luxury apartments that you'll $400/mon. Immediate occupancy. 266- other people and shaggy dog. Storage cleared. Views & privacy. By owner. GENERAL STATUTES OF THE be proud to call home. Located minutes 7664. area in basement. Utilities included, $106,000.266-7184. $400/mo. 729-2956. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, from Exit 17 on 1-84. spacious 2 bed- GOING GOING... 3.8 acre approved room flats and townhouses includes a pri- Rentals Wanted 055 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN building lot in Watertown for 39.5K. Get vate pool, large storage areas and health Business Property ore club. From $750.00 - plus utilities. Call TO RENT: 2-plus bedroom house or THAT THE AGREEMENT it before its gone. Ask for Steve, 203- condo, December through March while 757-3149. Kalhy at The Realty Solution Center Inc. WATERTOWN PROFESSIONAL of- BETWEEN THE WATERTOWN 203-264-6008. our house is being built. Three adults. fice/space from 300 sq. ft. to 3600 sq. ft. BOARD OF EDUCATION AND Watertown area. Please call (860) 274- We will fit your needs. Call (860) 945- THE WATERTOWN ADMINIS- Rooms For Rent 030 WATERTOWN 4RMS. Living room, 2069 8035 WATERTOWN HOMESHARE. Fire- kitchen with range and refrigerator, 2BR. TRATOR'S ASSOCIATION IS place. Bedroom 11X17. Private Country setting near center of town. ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF phone/cable. W/D. Non-smoker. $500,1 year lease Non-smoker, no pets. "—-•*'—- THE TOWN CLERK AND $460/mlh. Includes hcat/HW. Just beauti- 274-6443. 'AILABLE FOR PUBLIC ful! 860-274-6629. OAKVILLE: 2ND/FLOOR, 4/rms off/street parking. $600/monlh with/heat, Solution to page 20 crossword puzzle n-fSPECTION. Homes For Rent 035 lst/lasl month rent. Sec. & references. Dated at Watertown, Connec- WOODBURY. 3BR historic house for Call 945-0345 ticut this 16th day of November, rent/sale. Close to schools/town. 2 car WASHINGTON- 4RM- lbdrm furnished 1998. garage/barn. (860) 868-0351. apt. Liv. room w/frpl. $700/mo. No ATTEST: Dolores LaRosa, OXFORD- LOCATED 7/10 mile from smokers. No pets. Call (860) 868-7958. Town Clerk Southbury town line. 2BRs, 1 bath, LR, BETHLEHEM, CENTRAL, 3 rooms, no kitchen. Wood floors. No pets. Exc. cred- pets, security. $395/mo. 203-263-3845. TT 11-19-98 it. $l,000/mo. Really Executives, Molly Shealy, 263-0102. WATERTOWN- 4-1/2 rms., 1st fl., stove, refrigerator. Security & references re- 040 quired. $485/mon. No pels. Adults pre- Apartments For Rent fcrred. 758-6580. SOUTHBURY. LARGE 5rm apt, 2nd floor, heat/hot water, rcfrig & stove. OAKVILLE- 3-1/2 rooms, 1BR, appli- $825/mo, + 1 mo security, references, ances included. $425/mo., plus security. non-smoker. Call 262-8670. Days, 945-8094, Eves. 945-0800. WATERTOWN-TAFT SCHOOL area. WATERTOWN, TAFT School area. 1 3rm., 3rd/fl. apartment. Mature gentle- bedroom, appliances, private, nice. man preferred. No children, oo pels. Classifieds $525/mo. 860-355-9106. Quiet, residesntiai neighborhood. Off WOODBURY- RENOVATED 1BR street parking. S600/mo. Heal, utflites, apartment, available immediately. Securi- range, refrigerator included. Security de- Xlown XTtmee ty, references, one year lease. No pels. posit & references. (860)274-2242, (860) Classified $600/mo. Call 860-628-6447 or 203-755- 274-2850. 8815. Notice to Advertisers WOODBURY- COZY two bedroom Offices For Rent 045 Please Read Your Advertisement apartment with sunny kitchen. WOODBURY- 180 sq. ft. office, heat, Advertisements are taken by Thtvn Hmnx $750/month includes heat. Call 263- A/C, eleclric included. $325/mo. Security over the telephone as a customer conven- 7217. ience. You should read your ad the first deposit. 263^1474 or 263-4292. day it appears and report any error in time for the next sdieduled insertion. Tiiwn Times is responsible Tor one incor- rect insertion for any advertisement and iiien only to the extent of a "make-good" Reach more than 150,000 suburban Readers insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be cor- rected by "make-good" insertion. Thank vnn Voices Sunday - Voices Town Times. 274-8851 or 274-8852. Weekly SUu The Newspaper (In-Home THURSDAY) (In-Home SATURDAY) (In-Home WEDNESDAY) Real Estate For Sale 010 Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Tuesday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Friday Ad Deadline: 11 a.m., Monday HOMES FROM $5,000 Government foreclosures. No or low down payment. PHONE PHONE PHONE Assume existing loans with no credit check. 1-800-863-9868 Ext. 3391. 274-8851 -or- 263-2116 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 263-2116 -or- 274-8851 WTERTOWN, LITCHFIELD Rd. Cape on 1.38 acres. 6 rooms, 2 full baths, 2 FAX FAX FAX BRS. New furnace, new well. $125,000 negotiable. 274-8797. 945-3116 -or- 266-0199 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 266-0199 -or- 945-3116 MOVE RIGHT into this immaculate P.O. Box 1 • Watertown, CT 06795 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 P.O. Box 383 • Southbury, CT 06488 Oakville Ranch. New kitchen/bath/roof/furnace. New siding/windows, hardwood/floors, fin- ished familyroom in basement, central/air, city water/sewer. All this on beautiful level/lot. Must-be-seen!! Price $145,900.274-8830 CLASSIFIED ADS Offer No Fancy Claims... JUST RESULTS Bethlehem New Cape under construc- n THREE • FIVE WEEKS WEEKS tion. Scenic views great location asking (PLEASE PRINT EACH WORD IN SEPARATE SPACE) 219,900. Call for details 860-567-0788. 4th & WATERTOWN- 3 bedroom ranch, 1-1/2 Hi baths, 2 fireplaces, L.R., D.R., partially FREE Weeks finished basement with family room. One car garage, oil heat, city water and sewer, $155,000. By owner, call 945-6697. V $20.25 Condominiums For Sale 015 $13.50 $24.75 WOODBURY- TOWN & Country - 2bdrm w/frpt. open ft. plan. Excellent $16.50 condition Central air, pool, Well main- $29.25 ed complex. $62,500. $19.50 Evergreen Realty Inc. $33.75 264-8422. $22.50 Order your Town Times Classified Ad (In-Home Thursday) to also run in Voices/Sunday-Weekly Star (In-Home Saturday) and Voices Land For Sale 025 The Newspaper (In-Home Wednesday). Your three (3) Newspaper Ads will cost you only twice (2 times) the cost of your Town Times BETHLEHEM Scenic views 2 acres 3.5 Ad (the third newspaper ad insertion is FREE every week your ad runs in all three (3) newspapers.) & 5.5. Close to all main routs. Ready to build. Call 860-567-0788. NAME (please print) _WEEK(S) STARTING. . OLASSIFICATION_ D Also run this ad same number of weeks in Voices Sunday-Weekly Star and Voices The Newspaper (Pay only twice the cost of your ad.) Mail your ad and payment to: TOWN TIMES PAYMENT. • Check enclosed in the amount of $ ATTN: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. P.O. BOX 1 METHOD M • I hereby authorize Town Times to charge my (check one) for classified advertising for WATERTOWN, CT 06795 TOWN TIMES in the amount oi $ . Account # Q PHONE: 274-8851 OR 263-2116 is 11:00 a.m. Tuesday. Card Expiration Date _ . Your Signature. FAX: 945-3116 OR 266-0199 Cdl 274-8851 for best results. 32 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 8of the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds For Sale 085 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgFor Sate 085 For Sate 085 For Sate 085 Tag Sales 100 SH, SNOWBOARD, swap sale. Trade- RACCOON FUR coat, full length, size TAG-A-TREE FOR Christmas. Hours HOME/OFFICE: IBM Correcting Selcc- TAG SALE by appointment, (860)355- ins. Season sld rentals $99. Snowboards 12, excellent condition. $1,000. 860 868- 10-lpm Sat and Sun. now all December tric III $25, Sears Dehumidifier $35, 9186. Furniture, couch, love seat, chair, $159. Clothing & accessories 50% off! 7995 23. All trees $25. Call 945-9834 or 756- Sears Electronic Bugwacker $30, High fireplace accessories, miniature AM/FM, 3557 for more information and times. CD, cassette component set, TV's, Bush- Woodbnry Sld Area, 263-2203. ._ Christmas Trees, Up to 9 feet $25,9-12 Chair $10, Teac Reel-Reel Tape Deck, 225 Bunfcer Hill Road, Wateaown. best offer. Sports; Weider Master Home nell telescope, desks, desk chairs, office FIRST & second cutting hay, round bales ft $30,12-15ft$35, open for tagging. equipment, more. All like new. also. Firewood. Fieldstone. 264-1588 or Wreaths & rope garland available. 203 QUIMPER FRENCH pottery, lots of Gym $175, Pro-Form Free Step $35. 264-4799. 266-0330. pieces. Fur hooded jacket, size 8-12, paid Yard: Echo Trimmer/Brushcutter $125, $1,000 best offer. Call for info, 267- Snapper snow thrower $175. Tools: Val- LITCHFIELD MOVING sale in 2 levels MOVING- RATTAN living room furni- QUEEN SEE Orthopedic Mattress Set, 7471. ueCraft 15-inch scroll saw $35, metal car of sealed bam. Fri., Sat, Sun; 11/20, 21, ture set $450. Antique DR set $250. Brass Headboard and Frame. Never used, ramps, $15.203-263-2463. 22; 9am-3pm. Handcarved fish collec- Hutch, $120. Dresser $120. Crcdcnza, still in plastic. Cost $1,000. Sell $300. SEASONED FIREWOOD: cut, split and tion, furniture of pine, oak, mahogony, $100. Misc. household goods. Call 263- PH 860-589-7059. delivered, $120 per cord. Call Steve at WHIRLPOOL WASHER, 11/2 yrsiold, wicker, rattan; sofa/recliner, porch swing, 2463 leave message. 274-7784. $150. Fitflex weight/bench $50. toys, books, linens, household. 276 North BEANBEBABIE; HALO, $50; Santa, Must/sell, both ex/condition 274-1971 Lake off 202 West AQUARIUMS ALL sizes, from 21/2 to $25; Peace, $17; Glory, $17; Princess, PACKARD BELL 486L computer, in- 30 gallon set/ups. Priced at half whole- $17; Wise, $11; Fortune, $11. Many mote cludes monilu \ S300. Call 266-56S6. Tag Sales 100 sale value. Must sell. Call John @ JK starting at $5. Call 267-5314. FIREWOOD- WELL seasoned. Cut, split Automotive 105, FURNITURE (SOME painted ) antiques, Greenhouses, (860) 274-0685 and delivered. $125 per cord. 3 cord spe- CHRISTMAS TREES, choose & cut, china and misc. Great bargins. New Eng- 1993 BLUE Ford Escort wagon, 37.0CK MOVING SALE- 4 Pc. dark pine bed- pre-cut available, roping & wreathes. cial, $325. (860) 355-4445. land Shoppe 151 North Main St Bethle- miles. Two new tires, good condition. Churchill Gardens, Wcodbury. 203-263- room set $350. Dining room table and 6 CHRISTMAS TREES, beautiful Spruce hem 12-5 Fri-Sun 203-266-7826. Best offer call 274-243911am to 3pm. 3516. chairs, $350. Two mahogany cedar cut, yours any size $25. Route 6, Stiles •Treasures & Trash* 1985 BUICK Riviera, loaded, new tires, chests, coffee table, maple end table and. Brook Ragland Farm, Main Street North, EXTERIOR WOODEN doors with win- Grand finale sale, Nov 22, & Nov 29; 10- front wheel drive. Good cond. $1,850.00. misc. tools. Reasonable. 203-888-0439. Southbury-203-264-5470. dows and frames. $35/each. 263-3242. 4pm; Rte 6, Thomaston Rd., Watertown. Call 266-6037. COAL BURNING stove, fireplace insert. PINE HARVEST dropleaf table, Shop «274-2945 or call Jennifer at 266- CARS FOR $100. Upcoming sales of Excellent condition. Made by Better 'N six/chairs, round drop-leaf pine coffee 5323. Closing for the winter months; re- Government seized-surplus sport cars, Bens. $130. Call 267-6486. table, pine end-table, 274-1063 opening in the spring. trucks, 4x4s. 1-800-863-9868. Ext 1545. Italian Renaissance Man Siarting Over iwniiyraa.fliTrMVWMmn 48,6', 200 lbs, fun-loving, affection- SWM, late 60s, 6', 170 lbs., active Able, Kind Christian ate, loves outdoors, country living, youthful. Enjoys theatre, music, din music, dancing, horses, boating. ISO ing, conversation. ISO intelligent Prime Publishers Inc DWCM. 43 ISO DWCF, 38-45. for affectionate, NS, S/DWPF, 38-48. healthy, fun-loving SWF, NS, with long-term Christ centered relation- ship. Family oriented, simple things Sense of humor a must. Voice similar interests. Voice Mailbox No in fife. Valley area. Voice Mailbox Mailbox No. 11818 11782 No.11791 Just Looking SWM, 35 Attractive DWM SWM, 22, attractive, 6,150 lbs., 5'10". 165 lbs, dad, active, affection rfect enjoys the outdoors. ISO SWF, 18- ate, employed, sincere. Enjoys camp Romantic, honest, very open, brown hair, blue eyes, 5'H", 185 lbs, loves 24, who enjoys the outdoors, quiet tng, motorcycling, car shows, goot Voice Personals to pamper from cooking your dinner evenings, for friensdhip, possible times with family and friends. Seeks to polishing your toes. Seeking LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11774 SWF, 28-40, attractive, same inter- ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11802 attractive, tall, slender, outdoor, bare- Just One To Love foot-type lady, 35-48. for one-on-one DWM, 6'. 185 lbs, heatthy. Seeks slen- SWM, 36 relationship. All serious replies der gal, 45-55. Enjoys country lifestyle, Young at heart, enjoys outdoors answered. Voice Mailbox No. 11958 gardening, good music, fairs, quiet fishing, boating, dogs, country fairs Calling It Breaking Out times, momogamous relationship, LTR. cooking, and quiet times at home Friends First Lover DWM, 50, 61. medium build, blond Voice Mailbox No.11835 ISO female, 28+, no games, LTR SWPF, 35, 57", auburn hair, hazel SWPF, 5T, 106 lbs., 50ish, fun-lov- hair, blue eyes, smoker, social Voice Mailbox No. 11813 j 1 TJ. , r t ing, adventurous, genuine, caring Last Try eyes, college educated, NS, camping, drinker. Sensitive, affectionate, unin- Is there no one out there for me? SWM, SWM, 5'11", Thin Attractive, Affectionate female hiking, day trips, dining out, family with charecter and substance. hibited 60s person, easygoing. Likes Seeking that special gentleman to 28, caring and fun ISO that special ISO 28-35 year-old. NS, honest, kind- Widow enjoys dinners, dancing, activities, movies, flavored coffees, outdoor activities, camping, fishing, woman. Voice Mailbox No. 11868 hearted SWF nature lover for walks in museums, theatre. Seeks gentleman scenled candles and conversations. share life's precious moments. Voice movies, quiet evenings, and more. M:-iuo;-..'-Ju.118QS the woods, rides in the country, pos that enjoys the same. Voice Mailbox Voice Mailbox No.11795 ISO DWF, 45-55, with similar inter- Laugh & Have Fun sible LTR. No games. Voice Mailbox No. 11817 Happy, Affectionate, Easygoing Seeking Wise Old Soul ests. Voice Mailbox No. 11815 Looking for an attractive woman, 53- No. 11816 63, who likes doing a variety of 49,130 lbs, 5'4", brunette, fetesth e DWCPAF, 40s, ISO old-fashioned Captain Looking Far Mate SMMM CompMtoKhln, outdoors, music, movies and people romance with a guy who values: God, things. Give me a call and let's talk! SWM, Professional, 37 SWM, 40, ISO attractive, fun-loving Voice Mailbox No. 11808 5'9", brown hair, brown eyes, honest seeks weight proportionate, down-to- integrity, intelligence, optimism, mate, 28-40, to enjoy summer boating Attractive, sophisticated, petite wid- earth guy for good times, maybe kindness, friendship, animals, laugh- caring and sincere. Enjoys the out- owed female, mid 60s, 5'4", green adventures. Must fove the ocean, party- Muscular Bom-Apaln SWCM! doors, dining out, movies, beaches. more. Voice Mailbox No. 11850 ter and simple country life. Voice jng and life. Voice Mailbox No. 11812 eyes, blonde hair, enjoys meeting Mailbox No. 11864 Songwriter, 28. seeking SCF, 19-33! ISO honest, down-to-earth female for people, dancing, dining, traveling, Quality relationship! We're deep, Country Gent LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11790 seeking financially secure gentleman. Symphonies Sincere Friendship silly, adventurous, romantic, affec- Voice Mailbox No.11805 SWPM. tall, creative likes dancing, tionate sweethearts! Healthy, attrac- The Only Young 43, attractive, educated, SWF, 52, Italian descent, attractive the outdoors, gardening. ISO Pf 50+, and slightly plump, good cook, tive {physically, emotionally, spiritu- SWM, handsome, 40, 5'9". 150 lbs Blue Jeans To Black Tie devout Roman Catholic, loves skiing, tall, to share varied activities. Voice animals, country rides, simple things enjoys theatre, dining in or out, hon- ally). Must hear! Voice Mailbox loves music, winemaking, sun-wor- SWPF, mid-40s. 5'6". bright, attrac- Mailbox No.11776 No.11824 shipping. ISO fine Cajun WF, 35-45, tive, fun-loving. Seeks S/DWM, edu- in life, companion for laughter and est and caring. ISO SWM with same fun. Voice Mailbox No.11773 nature. Will answer all. Voice Mailbox Don't Overlook This Ad looks well, knows how to use her cated, sense of humor, who enjoys No.11777 Ouldoorsy & Active brain. Voice Mailbox No. 11793 beaches, boating, dining, music, Is appreciation for chivalry and dedi- SWM, 30, 6T, brown/brown, enjoys Honesty, Reality, Serenity cation dead? SWM 37 attractive country inns, travel and Christmas. DWF. 45+, gentle, understanding, SWF, 58, Likes Pina-Coladas picnics, day trips, traveling and many Unique Combination Voice Mailbox No.11770 NS/ND compassionate, romantic, indoor activities. Seeking active, slen- Hiking, X-country, skiing to coucl good listener, sense of humor, enjoys Getting caught in the rain, the dunes unpretentious, kind-hearted, fun-lov- mother nature, walks on the beach, of the cape. Maybe the one that you der SWF, 25-35, intelligent, sensitive, spectating, X-Files to auto racing Christian Gentleman? ing, hard-working, creative. ISO SWF prefer NS, Voice Mailbox Wo. 11800 DWM, NS, 42, seeks S/DWF, 30-42 fairs, picnics, music. ISO S/DWM. search for. Come and escape. Voice attractive down to earth, fit, happy, SWF, 42, committed Christian, out- Mailbox No.11781 to share this, her uniqueness, new going, sensitive, sometimes silly, similar interests. Voice Mailbox No. enjoys outdoors, getaways, cooking, Please Adopt Me! adventures. Voice Mailbox No.11814 attractive, physically/spiritually 11902 similar qualities, values, integrity. Adorable, blue-^yed, Irish widower, Trying To Get Out Children Ok. Voice Mailbox No.11771 healthy. Are you a compassionate Just Looking SWF, widowed. 58, blonde/blue, likes 66, 6'3", a devilish prince charming WaterburyArea lover of life like me? Voice Mailbox outdoors, travel, fairs, flea markets, seeking beautiful princess. I have ISO S/DBF. I'm a SWM. 63, honest, No.11784 SWF. 18, slim, attractive, smart 0WPM,45,6',185lbs. your slipper. Voice Mailbox No.11783 slim, NS/ND, financially sercure. You: blonde looking to be swept off her movies, dining in/out, honest, love- Blue eyes, brown hair, energetic. able. ISO 58-62. Voice Mailbox 48+, good shape, outgoing, honest Do You Enjoy... feet. Likes old-fashioned romance Catholic, genital herpes. Enjoys rac- Seeking A True Relationship for LTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11779 Quiet times, dancing, travel, theatre and holding hands. ISO SWM, possi- No.11786 _^ ing, outdoors, tennis, skiing, movies, DWPM, 42. 5'9", 150 lbs. honest, ble LTR. Voice Mailbox No.11778 and more? Interested? SWF, 55, Unique Classic Adventurous dancing. ISO attractive, independent trusting, caring, enjoys simple things. attractive, appreciates honesty and S/DWPF, 32-45, for romance/LTR. Dinner for two, home or put, movies, Looking Lady Voice Mailbox No-11811 sensitivity. Seeks SWM, 55-65. DWF, ND/NS, 48. 5'6", pretty lady- With pretty eyes. ISO gent, 54-64, to weekend getaways. Voice Mailbox Friends first, possible LTR. Voice ISO man who values Sod, family, put the sparkle back. Enjoys nature, No. 11803 ABBREVIATIONS Mailbox No.11787 Funny, Educated, Realistic SWM integrity, honesty, kindness, friend- animals, travel, the arts and fun 35, 6T. 191 lbs, NS, likes NASCAR, Seeking Attractive Female S-SingleD-DivorcedM-Male ship, animals, love and laughter. For times. Voice Mailbox No.11807 sports, music, dining, movies, beaches, DBPM, 40. 6', 235 lbs, enjoys dining, Ready To Try Again sincere relationship/marriage. Voice F-Female B-Black A-Asian. DWF, NS, has everything but a good WaterburyArea animals, seasonal activities. Seeks travel, quiet evenings together. man with whom to share life's good Mailbox No.11799 attractive, slim S/DW/AF. 24-39, NS, for Seeking SW/HF, attractive, affection- W-WWte j-jewish H-Hispanic Friendly DWCF. NS, 49, 5'8". full-fig- LTR. Voice Mailbox No. 11797 stuff: extensive travel, culture, hiking, Outgoing, Sensitive, Fun, Born- ured, has seen Hell. ISO Heaven: ate, romantic, for a long-term rela- C-Christian NA-Native American riding, dancing, family, feeding tionship. NS, D&D free. Voice Agaln SWM. tall, NS, 40-65, with a sense of Herbs & Spices NR-Nonreligious NWfcnrJrirter mind/body. I'm 50, bright, financially humor. Voice Mailbox No. 11794 Mailbox No. 11914 secure, former dancer/modet. "Life's 5'9", white, blonde, short hair, wid- SWM, 23, looking for ioud music, P-ProfesskrolNS-Nonsinoker owed, 45, ISO LTR. Loves kids, dogs, good times, concerts, parties, out- SWM, 68 not a dress rehersal." Who/where are I * Looking For Love?* I ISO-In Search Of you? Voice Mailbox No.11785 church, likes dining, movies, bowling doors. ISO SWF, 21-25, with brains * Seeks lady. 55-60, interested in din- and fun. Lives in Connecticut. Voice W Try Perfect Date. VY looks. Contact: The Love Star. Voice ing in/out and travel. Voice Mailbox LTR-LongTom Relatiorriiip Mailbox No. 11810 Mailbox No.11789 No. 11792 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 Call 1-800437-5814 (no charge for this call). Be sure to use a touch-tone 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-minute voice greet- want to listen to and/or respond to. The recorded ing and retrieving the responses to your ads. We instructions will help you listen to a voice greet- provide a free print ad, free voice greeting, and ing and respond to an ad, or browse men's or two free coils to retrieve responses per week! women's greetings. When leaving a response, state your name and phone number so die 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 (his form lo: FAX it to: 1-800-856-6588 All bftmatkn muss be Mudedfir your for a charge of $10.00. Perfect Date Personals OR CALL: 1-800-437-5814 adtob* processedJnfonmlkH 385 Science Park Rd. lo speak with a customer Su« College, PA 16803 service representative. We provide a FREE print ad, FREE voice greeting, and two FREE calls to retrieve responses per week! That means there's no costto you, the advertiser! Touch-tone phone required. Pulse to tone line: after dialing 1-900-289-2733 ($1.99/ minute: calls average 3 minutes) switch from pulse to lone on your touch-tone phone before selecting categories. If you find that someone has not recorded a voice greeting, you can : still respond; just 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 marital status. Any references to marital status have been supplied by the participants. No advertisement or voice greeting will be accepted that is suggestive, sexual or offensive lo the public. We reserve the right to edit copy. We suggest caution in arranging meetings with strangers. People who place or respond to Perfect Date Personals do so at then- own risk. Perfect Date™, Inc. is a service and subsidiary of AccuWcather, Inc. For more information call 1-800-437-5814. Service may not be avaiiable in all outlying areas. Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow nSociety Times, November 19,199 8 — 33 Classifieds watertownhistoricalsociety.org Automotive 105 Pets 130 instructions 160 1988 FORD Taurus wagon: good condi- BABY MINIATURE piglets! House pel PIANO LESSONS, experiencea teacher tion, $1000 OBO. For info call (860) size. Non-shed, litter trained. Noon-9pm. enjoys teaching children, teen & adult Auto. Services/Display 274-9584 or 274-1607. 860-429-5670. students. Call Stephanie at 263-5424, 1994 FORD Explorer Sport- 2dr., A/C, Pet Services 135 COUNSELING cruise, all power, 43K. Perfect. Must sell. Are you a couple in crisis? Call 203- $13.500.203-591-1192. PETSITTING AND Pet Boarding- Full- time insured Pet Care Services. Horses 263-2919 Judith Mangan Charles, 1992 FORD Taurus wagon, 3rd seat. and small farm animals included. Rea- M.ED, N.CC LJ'C Couple and indi- 3.OL, A/C, P/W, PDL, ull wheel. Excel- sonable, honest, caring. Lou, (860)945- vidual counseling. Sliding fee. Insurance. EVERITT'S GfiRfiGE, INC. lent condition. 90K, $4800 or best offer. 0535. Call days (860)945-3603, nights Personal 170 Tune-ups • Computerized Engine Repairs • Brakes (860)945-9670. HAPPY TALES Professional Pet sitting • Front End alignment & Repairs • Exhaust Repair Service. Bonded/insured. For information ATTENTION: LIVE PSYCHIC. 1- 1994 OEO Prizm A/T, A/C, 4 speaker or appointment call Karen @757-8134. 900-868-1355 Ext. 1678. $3.99 per min. stereo cassette, clean inside and out. Me- DOG OBEDIENCE- 6 week beginners Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954- chanically perfect. Well maintained. 7402. Come to us first Dolt 79,000 miles. Great car. $5,500. Call class, $75. Also, puppy training, agility, unless ... you have a '-0230. and bieed handling. (203)758-9684. Position Wanted 175 lot of money to Right! «*92 NISSAN Senlra SER- ,112.000 Horses 137 COMPANION AIDE- Mature reliable throw around miles. Excellent condition. Black, 2dr. 5 woman. Available days & ll-7am. Excel- speed, $3400. Call 267-6847. BOX STALLS available with indoor & lent references. Please call 203-723- Everltt Lane outdoor arenas. Many amenities. Friendly 1386- '94' OLDS Achieva sport, outstanding relaxed atmosphere. "Winter boarders Oakvllle condition. New front/rear brakes, tires. welcome. Sugar Mt. Farms. 860-274- COMPANION, HOMEMAKER, Person- Red, automatic, loaded. $5500,264-4446 0341. al Care- 5 yrs. experience. Mature, loving 274-2147 1992 VOLVO wagon, 1-owner, welf care. Flexible hours. Please call 758- FOR SALE, Marc Morab, about 13yrs, 2573. maintained, excellent condition. Asking slight, quick, pretty, needs strong but $8,500, including 4 snow tires. 203-598- DEPENDABLE CARING Homcmak- "READY FOR ACHANGE?" 1 0252 or 617-367-0147. gentle experienced rider. $2,000. 203- 264-3965. cr/Companion with experience available 1994 VOLVO 850 Turbo wagon. One M-F, 8:30am-3:30pm in INDOOR ARENA Top quality boarding Watcrtown/Thomaston area. Call owner. Red w/black leather interior. A/T, & training facility. Large box stalls, pro- (860)274-7369. mi 4, 19 Jmi JIM JULIANI PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS MOTOR CARS 757-8299 FORD FORD FORD FORD COMPLETE FINANCING ESCORT LX TAU& RAH EXPLORER 05 CAVALIER 4 dr. auto 9.87! A. UGERXITII EXPLORER 87 PASSAT GLX.VR6., 16OCX ft, DBsint. lit fc-! jkimnmroc. wntlui( 86 CAVALIER A dr.. AC .B 671 .! ccn,ih>-i 86 STRATUS AT. AC 7.851 (0420 s*tPSnn#9806 m #0348A #0424 SMimtl 06 NEON 4 door, 33K. AT 7,8S< I #0847 »« STRATUSAT. loaded 0.87! OS GEO Pnsm LSI. AT 8,67! '6.495 '8.995 OS ALT1MA GXE special '8.995 '10.9951'11.995 '21.995 BSJETTA GL.6 ip4 '• 9.675 ^9^9 O5ACHIEVA4 dr.. AT. AC 7.780 1«5 l«7 1994 199S O5 AVENGER ES. S7K . . • . . »5 LESABRE loaded 10.890 FORD FORD FORF D OS PORSCHE 993. 17K 63,500 FORD WINDSTAR GL 95 CONTOUR AT. AC 8.0*0 MUSTANG LX ESCORT WGN CONTOUR FORD F-350 PICKUP 95 SATURN SL2. loaded e.575 to S 4x4, Turbo DiesH «T, 5, n, Ready To Eom! 7 Pass, Full Power, High Cup AC, 05 REGAL loaded. Z8K 11.56. L0 05 AVENGER ES, V6. AT " u.iWi(iln.n. Alloy Wheels. #O222A 04 JAGUAR XJ6 ...9.87S #0416 O4 PARK AVE mftoat .16.250 04 LAZER 5 Spd. AC ...9.775 #0280 O4 INTREPID V6. loaded J8J '11,995 12,995 O4 SUNB1RD 1 dr.. AT, AC *17,995 84 TAURUS GL. loaded '8.995 9* LESARON. Conv )W7 1997 IW 199* 1997 «4 CORSICA V6. loaded 04 GEO Pojm, AT AC ...5.475 FORD PLYMOUTH O4 SAAB 0000 .13,000 04 "3ONNEVIL.LE S£ . 9.650 T-BIRD LX NEONS ice FORD EXPtORER XIT NISSAN 4X4 PICKUP 03 MAXIMA AT. l«alti«r SWITCHBOARD Help Wanted/Display Communications Specialist CALL CENTER WATERBURY HOSPITAL HEALTH Consumers Guide Exciting opportunity to be CENTER, one of New England's pree- minent healthcare/teaching hospitals, part of a team of profession- is currently seeking a High School ... to CRAFTS and EXPERT SERVICES als. Work in a state-of-the-art graduate possessing dispatching or call center in the Naugatuck switchboard operation experience lor To advertise in the Consumers Guide, call 274-8851 or 274-8852 area this IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY • PT and FT hours available This is a 16-hour rotating schedule • Flexible shifts {Tuesday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, r 10 a.m.-6 p.m.) position with possible • LT and Temp-Perm ComfflBfcial J&M additional on-call hours. WE ALSO LAWNCAREPLULAWN CARE PL1 S opportunities HAVE PER DIEM HOURS f AVAILABLE! SNOW PLOWING FALL CLEAN-UPS • COTTER CLEANING 1 • Excellent hourly rate • Foundation Plantings • Data entry skills required in E Removal of Snow Qualified individuals are invited to • Ornamental Shrab Plantings a Windows environment STOP BY AND FILL OUT AN Mulching • Mowing Cellars- Septic • Woodchip Mulch • Tbp SoU Delivery 1 • Excellent customer ser- APPLICATION, FAX or mail a resume 1 vice/communication skills a to our: Human Resources Department Special Job Requests EXCAVATION Residential/Commercial If must Applications Accepted Fully Insured Call our office today and start Monday & Wednesday 1-880-274-8440 Call for a FREE estimate! I work immediately (8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.) Mm ^john 264-1109 I CARROLL WATERBURY FFING HOSPITAL Temporary. Permanent, Training Weil Pump Problems? ARTHRITIS? HEALTH CENTER Well Water Quality? LAGASSE 37 Leavenworth Street 64 Rabbins Street Plumbing Problems? Visit our website for info: Waterbury, CT 06702 Waterbury, CT 06721 www.wvodbuiyct.cam/waadbuiychiro (203) 574-4838 FAX (203) 573-7324 PAMNGCO. FAX 203-756-9772 or call our office E-MAIL- watntburyeiaclcarroll.com An Equal Opportunity Employer • Wallpapering (203) 263-0400 • Power Washing • Commercial / Residential for a complimentary • Interior / Exterior PLUMBING & PUMP, U.C consultation. • Local References • 30 yrs. Experience (860) 274-1618 Dr. Steven L. Levy Free esflmates Fully Insured O0MOEH 374-0670 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS CT UC.» P-100278282 D.C., F.I.A.C.A. Woodbury, Washington & Oi the DufourfLaidlawTeam,7. irry the Nation's Future! TOiyrSLAHDSGAPINfi •We will train individuals with good driving records As an adjunct to your informed GREAT JOB for homemakers, retirees and others-bring your kids! Health care decision. CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING • Fall Cleanups L~^ * School vacation and Now, available in Woodbury. Information, or appointment • Leaf Removal ^gjj^ summers off with (860) 274-1555 • Snow Plowing ^- Edward G. Healey • (Siding rffi wSriuww It ESS!!* Keiki Master/Teacher (Residential & Light Commercial) * SMOING 4ltfH*> SEW • Great starting wage Free Estimates * Fully Insured CESmonnheol Relbl CT Lie. 00556755 Call for an appointment 1917 Main St North ""•"HKEttHMElUf or stop in. Wfoodbury,CT0679M818 Call Doue today at 274-5607 Quality at its Set! Tom Pietrorazid Pu'ly Intured 274-3400 (203) 263-5109 NEED PLUMBING? 8 School St., Woodbury, CT gm SEPTIC Residential • Commercial * Indxt&rial (203) 808-2649 SYSTEMS JMj NORTHEAST 591 North Main St., Seymour, CT WOODWORKERS KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS (860) 868-0666 • Remodeling • Decks 82 Bee Brook, Washington, CT • Custom Carpentry • Interior Trimwork ENVIRONMENTAL EXCAVATING | Rsferences - Insured rfEp'i** CONROD PLUMBING :z; DVFOVR CT Reg. #551316 [Xi|ffl|^R & Fire Protection, LLC 274-9646 "We're dedicated to L"~!jJI..- 11 i Watertown 945-9500 »po e TRANSPORTATION • FiiEEESn [\-iATE> • (203)T63-5469 USSfe? CT [ joense #s: n-040123 • Pl-277757" SM86459 36 — TowPropertyn Times, November 19,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society Classifieds Business Services 185 watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBusiness Services J8S Business Services 185 Business Services 185 Business Services 185 MARK SMOLLBTS Remodeling Com- JANET'S CLEANING SERVICES. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned- Herb Shaw SEAMSTRESS, CUSTOM made swags PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOTHERAPY. pany. Interior & exterior painting. Wall- "Bring out the full beauty of your borne." & jabots, drapes, tablcrounds, pillows Sanitation Service, the service profes- papering. Carpentry. Including roofsan d Housecleamng, windows, office, moving. sional. Call 274-8228 anytime. Individuals, couples, and families wel- etc. Very reasonable. Debra 203 881 come. Affordable. Linda Krall, M.S., decks. Free estimates. Insured. Refer- Call Janet 350-3628 or toll-free 1-800- 9785. eacss. Call 274-9082. 224-0720. SNOW PLOWING- 15 yrs experience. ED.S. 263-6035. Commercial and Residential. Call now! NEED A break or just need to get errands SEWING & Alterations. Very rcason- AFFORDABLE CRUISES and travel. EAGLE PAINTING. Reasonable prices! able. Call Donna 9 (860) 274-5894 Insured. 945-6143. run?- Reliable nuturing mother of 3, offer- Residential/Commercial. Interior, exteri- Deep discounts. All individual & group ing babysitting services. Flexible sched- or. Free estimates. Insured. 203-263- DW ELECTRICAL, LLC- Call with all M.K. MASONRY- Stone, sidewalk, ce- vacations. Open 7 days, all hours. Free ule, m or P/T. Please call 263-0841. 2528. your electrical needs. Licensed. Insured. ment and brick. Stone walls, everything, brochures. Bethlehem, 266-9299. Free quotes. (203)879-5051. small jobs. 35 years experience. 753- Business Services/Display Business Services/Display 5998. MARANATHA CHIMNEY Service - SEWING SERVICES. Custom made Chimneys cleaned professionally. Quick, slipcovers, draperies, roman shades, MISC. CLEAN-UPS- houses, basements, clean, efficient service. 573-1255 or 489- swags & cascades. Call Sue @(860) 274- yards, dump runs. No job too big or 9979. 5011 small. Also tree removal. Reasonable LEAVES TEDTIETZ.JR. rates. Call Dave, 203-881-1774. DUMP RUNS- Debris removed, con- TRUCKING WE WILL CLEAN OUT houses, attics, struction, yard, attic, basement, garapi" VACUUMED basements, barns, and garages, dump RISE & SHINE Foreclosures; brush cut, and firewc ) You Rake'Um... Quassuk Rd. Woodbury runs. Moving jobs. Reasonable rates. CLEANING SERVICES (203)757-1365. ' Small jobs welcome. Free estimates. Cali •Home and office 'Construction clean 263-3972 TWO BRIGHT energetic area college We Take'Um! YOU CALL, WE HAUL George 263-5472. up* Windows "Local references 'Reason- able rates 'Bonded/Insured 'Free esti- students looking for yard work. Tree- I Must be Vehicle Accessible!! ANYTIME, ANY PLACE CHILD'S WORLD Preschool and Child- mates. Call Paul & Val (800)591-2206. work, clean-up rototilling, gardening, etc CRUSHED STONE care expanded FT/PT openings. Educa- Honest and experienced. Fully equipped. [ George Schmid Co. LLC tional creative caring atmosphere. Refer- PAINTING- INTERIOR and exterior, ex- Call Rich 888-2058. GRAVEL* LOAM. SAND enccs available. 263-0063. pert quality, free estimates. Finishing Call Today! BULLDOZING PAINTING NOW'S THE time to have your gutters Touches. CT Lie. #00554739. Insured. Residential/Commercial, interior/exteri- 274-0737 REASONABLE RATES cleaned. Call Guy at 203-266-5606. (860)945-8081. or, wallpapering, sheetrock repairs, You're Always Ahead power washing. Free estimates. Lic./in- When You Callm Tedlea i STEVE'S APPLIANCE repair washers, MIKE'S RUBBISH Removal of unwant- stoves and refrigerators, etc. Fifteen years ed items, demolition, tree brush. Odd sured. Dave 860-274-9724. experience. (860) 274-9654 jobs. Fully insured. (860) 274-9070. SMALL BACK-HOE and small bulldoz- er excavating and landscaping. Licensed Business Services/Display Business Services/Display and insured. Call Al (203) 888-5895. EXPRESS MASONRY- Stonewalls, BIANCA PAINTING sidewalks, patios, stairs, cement and brick. Small jobs. Free estimate. Call Fall Special !! SNOWPLOWING (203)753-3618. Good News VINNIE & Sons Snow Plowing- residen- Get Your Home Ready For Winter AND tial and commercial. Call (860) 274- SANDING Painting 6414. CHRISTIE'S LANDSCAPING POWER WASHING *100°° anfial Fall Cleanups, Leaf Removal, Snow Re- • Wallpapering moval and Sanding. Residential and • Interior/Exterior Light Commercial. Free Estimates, Fully HOUSE PAINTING Insured. CT Lie. 00556755. Call Doug at $ 20 Years Experience 274-5607. DON'S CARPENTRY- building & re- As Low As ... 1,OOO°° (860) 274-9024 modeling, decks, additions, roofing & re- Joe Vaichus pairs. Small jobs welcomed. Quality Phone 597-9351 work. Free estimates. 203-723-0842. I.1TKR BOX WINES 1.5 L WHITE ZINFANDEL FRANZIA ALMADEN ALMADEN 4.99 BURGUNDY 12.99 BURGUNDY 8.99 BLOSSOM HILL 5.99 CHARDONNAY 16.99 BLUSH .... 8.99 C.K. MONDAVI 7.99 CABERNET SAUVIGNON... 16.99 CHABLIS 8.99 DEER VALLEY 7.99 WHITE ZINFANDEL 13.99 RHINE 8.99 GLEN ELLEN.. 7.99 BLUSH 8.99 WHITE GRENACHE 8.99 INGLENOOK 5.99 RHINE 8.99 WHITE ZINFANDEL 12.99 R.H.PHILLIPS 9.99 WHITE GRENACHE 8.99 CHARDONNAY 12.99 CHABLIS 8.99 SUTTER HOME 8.49 VODKA 1.75 L VENDANGE 4.99 Super Savings on ABSOLUT 25.99 WOODBRIDGE 9.99 SUTTER HOME ABSOLUT CITRON 26.99 ALL1.5L BUKOFF 10.99 GIN 1.75 L 23.99 Sutter Hbm<5 Wines FINLANDIA BEEFEATER- 26.99 GORDON'S 14.99 Mix or Match BOMBAY 26.99 MAJORSKA 11.99 TANQUERAY., 26.99 Buy Any 6 Bottles POPOV 11.99 00 SKYY 21.99 BOOTH'S 18.99 *14. Rebate GORDON'S.... 15.99 Buy Any 3 Bottles SMIRNOFF 16.99 50 STOLICHNAYA.... 25.99 GILBEYS 14.99 "6. Rebate WOLFSCHMIDT. 10.99 SEAGRAM'S.. 14.99 DAVIS STREET PACKAGE STORE 197 Davis Street Oakville, CT • PHONE 274-1491 Mon.-Sat. 8-8 Large Supply of Keg Beer • Over 100 Micro Brews In Stock DON'T BE LATE