Mailed free to requesting homes in Thompson Vol. V, No. 8 Complimentary to homes by request (860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2009

THIS WEEK’S UOTE Artists to open doors to public QUOTE Parade ‘Life is not so short but EVENT SPANS TWO that there is always time WEEKENDS for courtesy.’ set to BY OLIVIA BRAATEN VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT Nearly 90 artists are opening INSIDE their doors for the 21st Annual Artists Open Studios tour. dazzle A8-9 — OPINION Held Thanksgiving weekend and the first weekend in December, the A12 — SPORTS BY MATT SANDERSON event features Quiet Corner artists VILLAGER STAFF WRITER B1 — HOT SPOT from as far south as Lebanon, as far west as Rockville and nearly every PUTNAM — A luminary glow B2 — CALENDAR town in between. of holiday cheer, season’s greet- B4 — OBITS “There’s a whole range of people ings and a surplus of parade in the group who are seasoned pros floats covered entirely in B5 — RELIGION Olivia Braaten photos Christmas lights will make their Turn To ARTISTS, page A11 way up and down the streets of Nancy McFarlin, of Woodstock, talks about a local landscape she recently painted. downtown Putnam Sunday night, LOCAL Nov. 29, for the eighth annual Holiday Dazzle Light Parade. According to Gary “O” Osbrey, Locally grown produce practice launches founder of the parade and owner of WINY Radio Station in Putnam, about 105 parade entries FARM DONATES FOOD were submitted to his office by last Friday, Nov. 20. On Tuesday, TO SCHOOLS, CHURCH Nov. 24, Osbrey gave an update that there are now 120 entrees BY MATT SANDERSON ready to go. VILLAGER STAFF WRITER “The reality is, a few will trick- Putnam Public Schools and the com- le in,” he said. “We don’t turn munity kitchen at the Methodist anyone away.” Church of Putnam were all benefac- Selected by the parade commit- tors of generous donations last week tee last summer, the Woodstock from We Wanna Feed U Farm, as part Agriculture Society will be the Mae Flexer of its inaugural effort to bring a grand marshal of this year’s Chronicled farmer-to-consumer partnership event. The Agricultural Society through community-supported agri- will celebrate its 150th anniver- culture. sary in 2010. Page A3 Forming this fall, We Wanna Feed U “We thought it would be a nice Farm is a community-supported agri- way to kick off their year-long culture project to support local farms celebration,” said Osbrey. SPORTS by becoming “shareholders” in the Cynthia Dunne, chair of the production of vegetables and food Woodstock Fair Sesquicentennial commodities by agreeing to pay Committee, said it was an honor toward the cost and to share the risks to be chosen as the grand marshal that are involved with production. for the parade. In return for their support, each “The parade is the introduction week during the growing season, the to the community that the shareholders will receive fresh, sea- Woodstock Fair will be celebrat- sonal sustainably grown quantities. ing 150 years of providing an Last Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19, entertaining country fair, always Eleanore Provencal and Sue Wheeler, on Labor Day weekend,” said Dunne. “The 150th Committee is owners and operators of We Wanna Matt Sanderson photo Feed U Farm, were standing in the planning programs for the 2010 From the left, Sue Wheeler, co-owner and operator of We Wanna Feed U Farms; Hyde X-C parking lot of the cafeteria to the fair that will reflect our history Putnam Public Schools with Ginny Ginny Smelser, Putnam Public Schools food service director; and Eleanore and showcase the hard work of wins SENE Provencal, co-owner and operator of We Wanna Feed U Farms, stand in the parking Turn To FARM, A14 lot of Putnam schools last Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19, with crates of locally page Turn To PARADE, A13 Page A12 grown potatoes that were donated to the school. page

OUR BETTER NATURE THINK NO BOX Broadway Live Christmas show returns to Bradley PAGE A5 LOCAL FRIENDS PRODUCE MUSICAL COMEDY OPINION BY OLIVIA BRAATEN Playhouse fell through. With just GET YOUR VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT three months before show time, POINT ACROSS PUTNAM — The musical comedy Colangelo pulled together a script. PAGE A8-9 that broke Bradley Playhouse’s all- “We had nothing. This was start- time holiday sales records in 2006 is ing from zero,” she recalled. WHAT TO DO returning, with an updated story- Reflecting real-time circum- A CALENDAR line, this December. stances and filled with local refer- ences, the show centers on a fami- OF AREA EVENTS With nine showings spanning from Dec. 4 through Dec. 20, ly’s journey to rediscover the joy of PAGE B2 “Broadway Live … Christmas 2009” Christmas. VILLAGE TRIVIA is the result of a collaboration “It turned out to be this warm between two childhood classmates, and wonderful story filled with lots How many plumes were on Westview Health Care Center of local humor,” Colangelo said. the tail of the original NBC Administrator David Panteleakos Asked to put on the hit produc- peacock? and Northeast District Department tion once again, the team — which includes Panteleakos’ colleague, Answer on page 2. of Health Director of Communications Linda Colangelo. Laura Lee Crosetti, as producer The two first linked arms on the and Keri Danner as choreographer Olivia Braaten photos project in 2006, when a Christmas program planned for the Bradley Turn To BROADWAY, page A13 The ensemble of “Broadway Live … Christmas 2009” performs Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” A2 • Friday, November 27, 2009 THOMPSON VILLAGER Libraries help children through collection drives VILLAGER ALMANAC THOMPSON ASKING FOR KIDS’ BOOKS, PUTNAM GATHERING WINTER WEAR QUOTATION OF THE WEEK

BY STEPHANIE JARVIS “In five years, we’ve col- “I love the story of The Polar Express. I’ve been in love with it ever VILLAGER STAFF WRITER lected 3,200 books,” since it came out. I was very excited when the movie was released. I Two local libraries are Boutaugh said. “It’s been wanted to share it with as many people as I could.” taking up collections, one wonderful.” — ALISON BOUTAUGH, DIRECTOR OF THE THOMPSON PUBLIC LIBRARY, TALKING ABOUT THE GIVE THE GIFT OF READING CAMPAIGN. to promote literacy and Once the Give the Gift of IT BEGAN SIX YEARS AGO WHEN THE MOVIE THE POLAR EXPRESS, BASED the other to make sure Reading campaign has ON THE BOOK BY CHRIS VAN ALLSBURG, WAS RELEASED. children stay warm this concluded, the books are wintertime. brought to the Pediatric The Thompson Public Center and then distrib- PEN TO LOSE Library is collecting new uted throughout the year O C or gently used books for its to children of all ages who THOMPSON sixth annual Give the Gift visit the office for either a of Reading campaign. sick or well visit. TOWN HALL Books are then donated to Dr. Krista Matsen, who Monday through Friday ...... 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. the Thompson Pediatric has been at the office since ...... (Hours will vary by office.) Center to not only encour- it opened in March 2003, LIBRARIES age children to read, but to said the Pediatric Center Thompson Public Library/Community Center also ensure they have a has always supported Monday...... 10 a.m.-5 p.m. pleasant doctor’s visit. The reading because it pro- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ...... 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Putnam Public Library, motes literacy, skill Friday ...... 10 a.m.– 5 p.m. meanwhile, is collecting enhancement and educa- Saturday ...... 10 a.m.-2 p.m. mittens, hats and scarves, tion. “It’s a good way for POST OFFICES which then will be given to families to bond and spend 366 Thompson Hill Road the Putnam Family quality time together,” she Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m., Resource Center for distri- said. Window: ...... 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 3-4:45 p.m. bution to underprivileged According to Matsen, Saturday...... P.O. Boxes: 7:45 a.m.-noon, children. the Pediatric Center par- Window ...... 8 a.m.-noon Alison Boutaugh, direc- ticipates in the national Quinebaug tor of the Thompson Reach Out and Read pro- Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Public Library, said the gram, but, “oftentimes, we Window: ...... 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m ., 2-4:30 p.m. Give the Gift of Reading run out of books. It doesn’t Saturday...... P.O. Boxes: 8 a.m.-noon, program began six years have enough funding to Window, ...... 8:30 a.m.-noon ago when the movie The support all the children all North Grosvenordale Polar Express, based on the time.” Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m., the book by Chris van In addition, she said, Window: ...... 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Allsburg, was playing in that program only pro- Saturday ...... P.O. Boxes: 7 a.m.-12:30 p.m., theaters. vides books to children Window: ...... 8 a.m.-noon “I love the story of The between the ages of 6 Grosvenordale Polar Express. I’ve been in months and 5 years old Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., love with it ever since it and only on their well vis- Window: ...... 8 a.m.-noon, 1-4:45 p.m. came out,” she explained. its. With the library’s Saturday ...... P.O. Boxes and Window: 7:30-11:30 a.m. “I was very excited when donations, however, the the movie was released. I Pediatric Center is able to Stephanie Jarvis photo wanted to share it with as allow every child who is a The Putnam Public Library is accepting donations of mittens, hats ATTHEAUDUBON many people as I could.” patient to select a book to and scarves for its Mitten Tree. Donations will be given to the That year, in exchange take home. Putnam Family Resource Center to be distributed to children in Week of Nov. 16: for contributions to Give The library “has been a need. Bird sightings this week at Connecticut Audubon and the Gift of Reading, the wonderful resource donated by the Interfaith choice from the library’s Wyndham Land Trust properties in the northeast corner of library offered donors a because it helps promote Stitchers organization. Book Nook. Connecticut: Northern Harriers, Purple Finch, Snow Goose, chance to win tickets to reading within the com- The Mitten Drive officially The donations will be Red-tailed Hawk, Barred Owls, Robins and Pileated the movie and a copy of munity,” Matsen said. “… runs through Dec. 5, when given to the Putnam Woodpecker. the book, Boutaugh said. We have been so thankful Mayor Robert Viens and Family Resource Center The program has been for their support.” his wife Maria, along with for children in town. “I running ever since. Plus, she added, “Kids Gary O. of WINY, will be think it’s a visible, caring, TOP 10 HARDCOVER FICTION “It’s gone very well. get really excited about guest readers at the community thing to make People are starting to coming to the doctor when library. The program sure our kids have warm 1. The Lacuna, Barbara Kingsolver remember it,” she said of they know they might get starts at 1 p.m. and atten- heads and hands,” Colwell 2. The Help, Kathryn Stockett, Amy Einhorn the collection campaign. a book. Instead of being a dees can indulge in a said. 3. Under the Dome, Stephen King “This is the key time of worrisome day … it helps chocolate fountain for For more information 4. Last Night in Twisted River, John Irving year to collect.” them think of us as a fun, snacks. about the Give the Gift of 5. Wolf Hall, Hilary Mantel Although some patrons friendly place.” Library Director Reading program, call the 6. The Lost Symbol, Dan Brown do bring in books through- Wheaton agreed, saying, Patricia Colwell said that Thompson Public Library 7. Half Broke Horses, Jeannette Walls out the year, this particu- “A library is a great donations of mittens, at (860) 923-9779. For infor- 8. The Girl Who Played With Fire, Stieg Larsson lar collection runs from resource … but to own scarves and hats may be mation on the Mitten Tree, 9. Ford County, John Grisham Dec. 1 through Dec. 18. your own book is a great brought to the library any- call the Putnam Public 10. New York, Edward Rutherfurd Books can be left at the thing for a child.” time before the event, or Library at (860) 963-6826. desk, and for each dona- Over at the Putnam even afterwards. Everyone The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by tion made, patrons will Public Library, a mitten who donates on or before Stephanie Jarvis may be Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending Nov. 15 receive a ticket for a draw- tree stands in the lobby Dec. 5, however, will be eli- reached at (860) 928-1818, ing to win a gift certificate and is already decorated gible to win a Friends of ext. 109, or by e-mail at to Wonderland Books. The with several colorful hand- the Library bag that they sjarvis@villagernewspa- drawing will be held knitted winter wear items, can fill with books of their pers.com. Monday, Dec. 21. many of which have been QUOTE &TRIVIA Front page quote— Ralph Waldo Emerson

Trivia Answer: Eleven plumes

LLC FIVE QUESTIONS

1. The words “Admirer” and “married” are an exam- ple of what? 2. For this ancient group of people, a red flag was a signal for battle. 3. If you say 9 a.m., what does the “a.m.” stand for? 4. Is it recomend, reccomend, or recommend? 5. In Greek mythology, she is the goddess of dawn. Restyle your Please see answers on page A11. diamond in a New Mounting 153 School St. Putnam WEEKEND WEATHER 860-928-4525 Advertise here! Saturday — Occasional showers pos- 158 Main St. Danielson Call Stephanie Charette at sible. Highs in the upper 40s and lows 860-774-8093 (860) 928-1818, ext. 105. in the low 30s. Sunday — Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s and lows in the upper 20s. EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF OW TO SE provided by the NOAA Weather H U EDITOR-AT-LARGE ADVERTISING MANAGER Service WALTER BIRD JEAN ASHTON (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 103 [email protected] [email protected]

RETAIL ADVERTISING EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE STEPHANIE JARVIS STEPHANIE CHARETTE (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 NEWS [email protected] stephanie@ villagernewspapers.com TIP? REPORTER ADVERTISING ASSISTANT MATT SANDERSON CALL KAREN FAHEY (860) 928-1818, ext. 110 TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO SUBMIT A LETTER (860) 928-1818, EXT. 101 [email protected] (860) RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO THE EDITOR: [email protected] STEPHANIE CHARETTE E-MAIL: PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 PRODUCTION MANAGER 928 [email protected] OR FRANK G. CHILINSKI [email protected] JULIE CLARKE send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, (860) 928-1818, EXT. 104 Woodstock, CT 06281 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 Visit with Santa [email protected] [email protected] in our Antique Sleigh -1818 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: Dec. 5 & 6 CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE TO SUBMIT CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER GEORGIA LEAMING CALENDAR ITEMS: RON TREMBLAY (800) 367-9898, EXT. 139 E-MAIL: (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 Thursday Dec. 3 Magical! Sparkling! Holiday Fun! Regular Daily Admission: [email protected] [email protected] OR [email protected] Opening Day • 12 PM–5 PM Live Entertainment Daily $3 Children under 12 are Free send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, www.sparklingtrees.com LaSalle Reception Center at TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Woodstock, CT 06281 Special Event! Choral premier 7-8PM The 12th Annual Notre Dame, CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE TO SOUND OFF: Notre Dame Church 444 Main St., Southbridge NATHAN SEMONIK $5.00 (includes admission to CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 (800) 536-5836 The Thompson Villager (024-998) is published Festival of Trees) Saturday Dec. 5 - Children’s Day [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE: weekly by Villager Newspapers, 283 Rte. 169, Friday Dec. 4 10AM-5PM 10 AM–5 PM Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage paid Senior Citizen Day! Pumpernickle Puppets 1-2pm TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: www.villagernewspapers.com Santa Claus 11 AM-2 PM E-MAIL at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: Seniors admitted FREE Festival [email protected] OR Special Event! TO FAX THE VILLAGER: Send address changes to the Thompson Villager, of Sunday Dec. 6 Final Day send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Winter Starlight Gala 7 -11 PM 10 AM–3 PM Woodstock, CT 06281 DIAL (860) 928-5946 P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Advanced tickets sales only: (Giving) Trees Winners Announced After 3 PM (508)347-3591 *All proceeds fight BREAST CANCER Now at Southbridge Comm. Center & support cancer research Refreshments available for purchase by Fins & Tales THOMPSON VILLAGER Friday, November 27, 2009 • A3

Flexer stands out in first year as state representative AACCURACYCCURACY WWAATCHTCH The Thompson Villager is com- BY STEPHANIE JARVIS mitted to accuracy in all its news VILLAGER STAFF WRITER QUIET CORNER reports. Although numerous safe- DANIELSON — Nearing the guards are in place to ensure accu- end of her first year as a state rep- rate reporting, mistakes can occur. resentative for the 44th Assembly CHRONICLES Confirmed fact errors will be cor- District, Mae Flexer has wasted rected at the top right hand corner no time settling into her new job, MAE FLEXER of page A3 in a timely manner. by serving on committees and fil- If you find a mistake, call ing legislation that she feels will officials can do.” (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- help not only her constituents but Flexer said she does not believe ness hours. During non-business all of Connecticut as well. the state has reviewed domestic hours, leave a message in the edi- Residents in Killingly, violence issues for quite some tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will Plainfield and Sterling elected time. “We were a leader in the return your phone call. Flexer to the seat in the 1980s in developing the first set of November 2008 election to replace family violence laws. I think now outgoing state Rep. Michael is a good time to re-evaluate some Caron. things,” she said. “It’s been great,” she said of her The Task Force on Children in PUBLIC MEETINGS first year in office. “It’s a difficult the Recession has been meeting year, but it’s still been a wonderful since the summer, in an effort to Friday, Nov. 27 job. … No one expected how bad help determine how poverty has • Thanksgiving Holiday— Town Hall the fiscal situation was going to affected Connecticut youth and closed be, and how contentious it was how the state can and will Tuesday, Dec. 1 and how long it dragged on.” respond to this particular issue. • Board of Selectmen — 7:30 p.m., Most recently, Flexer was Connecticut is the first state in Merrill Seney Community Room appointed to serve on two newly the country to form such a legisla- formed committees, as chair- tive task force. Eight legislators Wednesday, Dec. 2 woman of the Domestic Violence total serve as members, along • Recreation Commission — 7:15 p.m., Task Force and as a member of with parents, nonprofit agencies, Merrill Seney Community Room the Task Force on Children in the human services and family sup- Recession. “I think both are criti- port groups, housing advocates Tuesday, Dec. 8 cal right now,” she said. and others. • Inland Wetlands Commission — 7 The first of the two task forces “Studies are showing that chil- p.m., Town Hall Conference Room, 2nd will help formulate the state’s dren will feel the impact of this floor response to challenges faced by recession for many years,” Flexer • Water Pollution Control Authority — domestic violence victims — an said. “It is crucial that we take a 7 p.m., WPCA Treatment Plant issue that has worsened with the proactive approach to address recession. Monday, Dec. 14 these problems now.” Courtesy photo “As the recession has grown, Those studies contain what • Board of Education — 7 p.m., Middle the demand for emergency servic- Flexer described as “shocking sta- State Rep. Mae Flexer (D-Danielson) School Media Center es for victims of domestic vio- tistics.” The estimated economic • Zoning Board of Appeals — 7 p.m., Merrill Seney Community Room lence has grown dramatically,” impact in Connecticut of children same [budget] battle happens.” tions for the Domestic Violence Flexer said. “The task force will entering poverty is $800 million Following that experience, Task Force, working on property Tuesday, Dec. 15 focus on how the state can most annually. Flexer decided to get more tax issues and expanding the efficiently ensure that these vic- “Many parents are struggling • Board of Selectmen — 7:30 p.m., involved in politics. She joined Circuit Breaker tax programs in Merrill Seney Community Room tims receive the services they to stretch their paychecks to take her Democratic Town Committee the state, and helping to make need.” care of their families or are fac- when she was 18 and, at 23, higher education more affordable Wednesday, Dec. 16 In addition, the task force — ing unemployment,” she said. became its chair, the youngest and to keep young residents in the • Economic Development Commission which held its first meeting Nov. “This task force will be working person in the state ever elected to state. She would also like to see — 6 p.m., Merrill Seney Community Room 20 — has been charged with with those issues and focusing on such a position. While a freshman more young women get involved • Housing Authority — 10 a.m., Housing reviewing budget impacts related what impact it is having on chil- at Quinebaug Valley Community in politics, as she is the youngest Authority Office to domestic violence; identifying dren.” In addition, its members College, she interned for Melody female in the Connecticut House. • Renewable Energy Development trends and research pertaining to will research “what source of pro- Currey, who was a state represen- Although she never pictured Committee — 7 p.m., Town Hall social conditions, support servic- grams the state already has to tative for the 10th Assembly herself front and center — she Conference Room, 2nd floor es, health relationships, educa- help these families, whether those District at the time and is now the said she once envisioned herself tion, early intervention, court programs are working and how mayor of East Hartford. working more behind the scenes Thursday, Dec. 17 procedures and advocacy; and for- they can be made better, she said. “I was really lucky that Melody — Flexer loves her job and plans • Board of Finance — 7:30 p.m., mulating legislative recommen- In addition to her work on these was so hands-on … and that she to seek re-election next year. Library/Community Center dations on how best to prevent task forces, Flexer serves on four gave me many interesting proj- “The greatest part about my job • Library Board of Trustees — 2 p.m., and address family violence, as other committees — Planning and ects to do,” said Flexer, who grad- is I get to help people all the time, Library/Community Center well as meet the victims’ needs. Development, Higher Education uated from QVCC and the whether they have a small prob- “It’s a really widespread issue,” and Employment Advancement, University of Hartford. lem and I get to make a phone call Flexer said. “That’s why we’re Human Services and Internship, Her resume also includes work- to clean it up, or they have an idea trying to look at everything from the very place where she began ing for Congressman Joe for a policy change,” she said. the statutes to the funding.” her time at the statehouse. Courtney (D-Conn., 2nd District) Plus, the variety to her days can’t The task force originally began Flexer first found herself when he first ran for office and be topped: “I’ve toured the in the House as a small working involved in politics while in high three years for President Pro Brooklyn jail. I’ve spoken at a group and now consists of 17 school, when her town was con- Tempore Don Williams Jr. (D- class at Eastern. I’ve spent the day bipartisan legislators from sidering drastic reductions in the Brooklyn). She made the decision with the National Guard and been throughout Connecticut. Flexer education budget. She and some to seek a legislative seat herself on a Black Hawk helicopter. hopes the group will “produce students attended a town meeting because she felt she understood Every day is different. It’s great.” Thompson Middle School PTO real and practical results to to speak against the cuts, but the issues in Killingly, Plainfield improve lives,” she said, adding, because they could not yet vote, and Sterling, she said, adding, “I Stephanie Jarvis may be “We simply can’t let the horrific they were told by a citizen in thought I could be a good voice for reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 109, conditions domestic violence vic- attendance that they really had no those three towns in Hartford. I or by e-mail at sjarvis@vil- tims find themselves in to contin- say in the matter. The students think I have been so far.” lagernewspapers.com. ue without a more vigorous exam- would prevail, however — “the Some of her goals include for- The Shoppes at Blackstone Valley ination of what we as compas- cuts didn’t go through,” she Millbury: 508-581-7866 mulating a set of recommenda- Please present this certificate at the time of payment to have 20% of your sionate and concerned elected recalled, “although, sadly, the check’s value, including tax and tip, donated to the organization above. Not to be used with other coupons or discounts. Tickets are not to be distributed in the restaurant within the perimeter of the parking areas. Valid only for data listed above. www.unodoughraisers.com

Free Estimates NEWS BRIEFS 508-347-2305 Buckle up Closets THE FOOTGROUP Home Offices for safety! 37 Kennedy Dr. Suite #2 in Putnam, CT Harrington Webster doctors hold Garages Dr. Michael Scanlon is Board Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and open house the American Academy of Wound Management. Dr. Rachel E. Balloch DPM, AACF, AS WEBSTER, Mass. — Harrington HealthCare at Hubbard will hold an open NEW SPECIALIZING IN house for its three adult medicine physicians, COMPUTERIZED located in newly renovated suites at the FOOT ANALYSIS Medical and Surgical treatments Webster campus. of the foot and ankle. The open house will feature Doctors Jeffrey Wound Care • Diabetes Care • Diabetes Shoes • Bunions Cohen, Afshin Nasseri and Syed Hussain from Hammertoes • Warts • Ingrown Nails • Heel Pain • Cryosurgery noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the 340 3D Gait Analysis • Custom Inserts • Sports Medicine Thompson Road location. The community is For an Appointment please call invited to meet the physicians and tour the new space. Light refreshments will be served. 963-2434 “We encourage the community to come to www.ctfootgroup.com the open house, not only to meet our primary care physicians, but to see our beautiful new space,” said Harrington President and CEO Ed Moore. “We are proud to bring a top-notch physician group to the community, especially at a time when primary care doctors are hard- er and harder to come by.” The new office, which opened recently, fea- tures eight spacious exam rooms, physician offices and a large waiting area. Nasseri and Hussain have been practicing in Webster for approximately two years. Cohen, formerly of Fallon Clinic, joined Harrington Physician Services (HPS) in mid- August. All three doctors are currently sched- uling appointments. They have recently been joined by nurse practitioner Heather Briere. Cohen is board certified and brings more than 20 years of experience providing quality, compassionate care. He is a graduate of New York Medical College, is a member of the American Board of Family Practice, American Academy of Family Physicians and is board certified in family practice. He spe- cializes in adult medicine. Hussain has more than 20 years experience in medicine and is board certified in internal medicine. He spe- cializes in diseases of the liver and is a mem- ber of the American College of Physicians. Nasseri has more than six years clinical expe- rience in internal/primary medicine. He is fluent in Spanish, French and Farsi and is a member of the American Medical Association. For more information, please call (508) 765- 3145. A4 • Friday, November 27, 2009 THOMPSON VILLAGER The Villager Newspapers would like to wish all of our

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ADVERTISING WORKS! Call Stephanie at (860) 928-1818 to place your ad in the Villager Newspapers or any of our other publications! THOMPSON VILLAGER Friday, November 27, 2009 • A5 Thinking without the box WHAT IS IT?

ackaging serves three pur- poses — to preserve and pro- P tect (from deterioration, spillage, tampering and theft), inform and sell. Unfortunately, most packaging is a one-way, dead- end street, filling up trash cans across the nation. A whopping 31 percent of the municipal solid waste we generate is packaging (source: EPA, 2007). That includes cardboard, bottles and those her- metically sealed plastic clamshell cases you need a pry bar to open.

OUR

BETTER Courtesy photo NATURE The innovative Green Box pizza packaging was designed by e.c.o. Inc. to be more user friendly, utility oriented and environmentally sound. CONTEST ENTRY FORM Nov. 27, 2009 BET than boxes. Green Box. It is made from 100 per- Deadline: Dec. 2, 2009 ZIMMERMAN Other companies have been cent recycled and recyclable card- changing to more sustainable pack- board. The top breaks apart into aging. Probably about half do so to four serving plates. The bottom My guess for this week's photo is: ______At least 28 countries have laws save money. Packaging adds to folds in half to make a smaller con- that encourage packaging reduc- their production, shipping and tainer for leftovers. It costs the tion and recycling. Some even waste management costs. Nature’s same as a regular pizza box. require manufacturers to take Path found that the smaller boxes Here are a few things you can do waste packaging back or pay the save about 1,300 trees worth of as a consumer to help reduce pack- cost of recycling. Not so in the paperboard and 400 truckloads aging waste: Answer to last week’s photo: Samuel U.S.A. There are recycling regula- each year. Manufacturers may also • Buy products in bulk or concen- McClellen House Antiques, Woodstock tions here, but recycling uses ener- be motivated because sustainable trated form. gy and natural resources, too. packaging supports an eco-friendly • Reuse packaging like boxes for There is no regulatory requirement marketing campaign. Amazon’s storage or re-shipping. Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? for U.S. companies to ship their “anti-wrap rage” campaign works • Be a demanding consumer. products in eco-friendly packaging. with manufacturers to deliver Write to companies to ask them to The Villager has it to give. That leaves it up the manufacturer. products in smaller, easier-to-open, use less material, make packaging Some of them know that a bigger recyclable cardboard. Wal-Mart has more reusable and readily recycla- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! container can convince consumers also gotten in the game. In 2006, it ble, use more recycled content and they are getting more for their established a goal to reduce packag- eliminate toxic constituents like Name______money. I don’t know about you, but ing across their 60,000 suppliers by heavy metals. when I open a cereal box and see a 5 percent by 2013. Other companies • Grow your own or buy fresh Address______big empty space, I feel a bit cheated. are going biodegradable, by mak- fruit, vegetables and grains from Nature’s Path, makers of the organ- ing packaging out of renewable local growers. Doug said the pizza State______Zip______Telephone#______ic cereal Heritage Flakes, is doing resources like corn, wheat or pota- paragraph made him hungry, so Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, things differently.They figure their toes. maybe I’ll make him a homemade, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in customers care about the environ- Speaking of food, Americans eat totally boxless version tonight. Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to ment, so they have made an effort an estimated 3.5 billion pizzas each (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, to reduce packaging. They offer the year (source: pizza.net). About 70 Bet Zimmerman is a certified envi- Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and same net weight with 10 percent percent of those pies end up in a ronmental professional and member where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, less box. Nature’s Path also sells box. That’s a lot of pizza boxes. of the Woodstock Conservation Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with cereal in 32-ounce “eco pac” bags E.c.o. Inc. has invented a revolu- Commission. Archived column arti- the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! that use 66 percent less packaging tionary pizza vessel called the cles are at www.ourbetternature.org. One entry per person, please. Good luck! Five men charged with indecent behavior

ARRESTS STEM FROM UNDERCOVER POLICE SURVEILLANCE AT PARK

BY MATT SANDERSON arrested on site and charged with disorderly conduct. bors, as well as park patrons, that several individuals were VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Meigs and Szpyrka were processed and released on a prom- hanging around the picnic and trail area, participating in PUTNAM — Seven individuals were arrested last Tuesday, ise to appear in Danielson Superior Court at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, “lewd behavior” and assaulting individuals using the park. Nov. 17, on a bevy of charges, stemming from an undercover Dec. 1. Ericson expanded to say that the behavior ranged from a investigation and surveillance into complaints of criminal Rogers and McNeil were arrested Thursday, Nov. 5, on site plethora of actions, such as robbery, indecent exposure and behavior occurring at 5 Mile River Park in Putnam. and appeared in Danielson Superior Court on Monday,Nov.23. sexual activity. Robert H. Peloquin, 74, of 118 Centennial Street, Pascoag, Rogers paid $250 on disorderly conduct charges. McNeil paid “Hopefully, it’s cleaned up now,” he said. R.I., was arrested at the park for disorderly conduct and public $200 on creating a public disturbance charge. Also arrested on site were Francis Parks, 53, of 28 indecency. Peloquin was processed and released on a promise The investigation at 5 Mile River Park on Route 44 in Putnam Ridgewood Drive, Woodstock, and Benjamin K. Dodge, 55, of 11 to appear in Danielson Superior Court at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, was conducted by members of the Connecticut State Police Christopher Drive, Vernon. Both were charged with creating a Dec. 3. Troop D of the Life Task Force Community Policing Unit, as public disturbance and were processed and released on a $103 Joseph C. Meigs, 79, of 10 Tatnic Road, Brooklyn; Cyril A well as detectives assigned to the Eastern District Major Crime infraction. Szpyrka, 62, of 73 Old Brandy Hill Road, Thompson; Michael Squad. Rogers, 40, of 21 Old Colony Drive Center, Bransfield, N.H.; and According to Trooper Heath Ericson, Troop D personnel had Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or Richard L. McNeil, 49, of 4 Gia Lane, Webster, Mass., were all received numerous complaints by the park’s adjacent neigh- by e-mail at [email protected]. A6 • Friday, November 27, 2009 THOMPSON VILLAGER LEARNING Honesty is the best policy on applications Thompson Elementary School Monday, Nov. 30: Chicken patty on a roll, I’m on an e- screen nonplussed. a good match for the academic and social pop- mashed potatoes, peas, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Dec. 1: Cheeseburger on a roll, list of college COLLEGE What could their motive be? How can adults, ulation of their school. A student who is truly counselors from in good conscience, tell a young person it’s OK dealing with a substance issue is a far oven-baked fries, green beans, grape juice, both sides of the ADVICE to lie? If this event in a student’s life has taken stronger student if she is indeed dealing with milk. desk across the his or her life off course and now he or she is her issues. How many kids in college flunk out Wednesday, Dec. 2: Popcorn chicken, egg country. Every back on course, how does it feel to then need to because they didn’t deal with their issues noodles, carrot coins, apple juice, milk. day I get HEATHER lie about it? Is it about image over truth? What beforehand? Thursday, Dec. 3: Toasted cheese sand- upwards of 100 CAVALLI if a student did get into a school and still “We need to trust colleges to use informa- wich, Trix yogurt, corn, orange smiles, e-mails offering struggles? What is her credibility with this or tion wisely.There’s a college for every student milk. ideas or asking future schools? and colleges know that they are evaluating Friday, Dec. 4: Cheesy pizza slice, salad questions to bet- I wrote back to the whole e-list, expressing students as ‘works in progress.’ Let’s be the with Italian dressing, cookie, diced pears, ter serve their students. Often I come across my concerns and here is an excerpt from that mentors to these kids who are helping them milk. information that is enormously helpful to our post: live with the truths in their lives, and not students, and sometimes I see questions that I “I think this was an important question teach them to cover up the unpleasant or feel I should chime in on. because it gets to the heart of what our first inconvenient. Pretty soon the shellac that has Thompson Middle School, One such e-mail sent by an independent priority is — to help the student find the best been used to gloss over the truth will start to counselor recently has gotten me in a thither. fit in a college so that he or she can become the crack.” Tourtellotte High School Her original post was asking for advice: person s/he was meant to become. The pro- I’m not sure how the cyber-world of coun- Should her advisee disclose personal informa- found extent to which a student thrives in a selors is going to see my reaction, but so far I Monday, Nov. 30: Chili-cheese wrap with tion to colleges in her applications regarding college setting is directly related to whether have gotten one response: “Bravo!” — which salsa and sour cream, assorted fresh fruits her recent treatment for drug abuse? I offered that setting was a ‘just right’ fit. Colleges gives me hope. Our mission at Hyde is clear — and salads. my feedback basically stating what our policy know their students, their programs, their to shepherd our young charges toward the Tuesday, Dec. 1: Chicken patty on a roll or is here at Hyde: Be honest, and show what has environment, and they know not only who very best they are capable of, armed with chicken parmesan on a roll, egg noodles, changed. A college wants to know and will would contribute to make their communities truth and with the knowledge that they can green beans, assorted fresh fruits and sal- take the growth of a student as a sign of readi- work better but they know the most about change the world. I think it comes so natural- ads. ness. This counselor thanked me for my input, which students have not succeeded in their ly to us at Hyde that I have to remember it’s and I went about business as usual, early environments and why. not like that beyond our campuses. But I will Wednesday, Dec. 2: French toast sticks, applications and editing essays. “A student needs to feel that he or she has continue to share with my college counseling hash brown patty, sausage links, assorted As is customary for posts to the e-list, the given a college the full, true picture — that colleagues throughout the world that the Hyde fresh fruits and salads. original poster will then follow up by posting a there are no skeletons in the closest, that the mission really is our collective mission. Thursday, Dec. 3: Chicken nuggets, sweet compendium all the results he or she received adults around them want them to be forth- potato bake, corn, dinner roll, cranberry to their query. This is where I got my goose in right, honest people. Sure, they may have Heather Cavalli, director of college counsel- sauce, assorted fresh fruits and salads. a gander: While most of the posts from coun- made mistakes — who hasn’t? If the mistake ing at Hyde School, is also an independent edu- Friday, Dec. 4: Sloppy Joe on a roll, oven- selors in high schools or colleges affirmed my is a learning experience and the student cational consultant for Best Fit Educational baked fries, peas, assorted fresh fruits and position, some did not. “Don’t disclose,” they shares with the college how he or she has Planners in Woodstock. She can be contacted at salads. said; it will “freak a college out” or “it’s too evolved beyond that mistake, the college will [email protected]. early” to tell the truth. I sat here looking at my see that and honor it — if he or she still fits as St. Joseph School Monday, Nov. 30: Pizza with assorted top- Giving spirit is alive at St. Mary School pings, veggie sticks and dip, dessert. Tuesday, Dec. 1: Build a sub with ham, turkey, salami, bologna, cheese slices and DONATIONS COLLECTED FOR DAILY BREAD pickles; potato chips; dessert. BY BLANCHE GOSSELIN eighth grade, to prepare a rolls, boxed breads and desserts, with acute cancer of all kinds. Wednesday, Dec. 2: Macaroni and cheese, VILLAGER CORRESPONDENT Thanksgiving meal for a family of and a good-sized turkey, had sur- “For four consecutive Fridays, chicken nuggets, corn, dessert. Thursday, Dec. 3: Hot dog, baked fries, PUTNAM — From Monday,Nov. four,” explained Pat Bergeron, passed the teachers’ and children’s our staff and students had a dress- 9, through Friday,Nov.20, students school secretary. highest expectations. down day,” Principal Steven pickles, dessert. at St. Mary School voluntarily The Daily Bread contact person, “It’s so good to know that fami- Guilbault said. “The children give Friday, Dec. 4: American chop suey, garlic lugged to their classrooms, in plas- Kathy Peterson, was alerted that lies will be able to have a really $1 and the faculty $5 for the privi- bread, salad, dessert. tic or book bags, non-perishable drivers would deliver enough food good Thanksgiving dinner, lege of coming to school in casual food items destined for the Daily to fill at least seven or eight bas- because the economy is getting clothes. In that way, we were able Bread pantry in the United kets of the specified family size. worse and everything costs more,” to raise more than $500 for St. Ellis Tech Methodist Church on Grove By the Friday deadline, however, eighth-grader Patrick Bieger said. Jude.” Street. 11 boxes, overflowing with all “If we make those in need happy, Next on the school’s giving agen- Monday, Nov. 30: Grilled chicken on a “Our goal was for each class, kinds of canned and fresh vegeta- it makes us happy, too,” his class- da will be the 33rd annual Turkey wheat roll, coleslaw, fruit, milk. pre-K and kindergarten through bles — like potatoes and squash — mate, William Bourgeois, added. Dip, to benefit the muscular dys- Tuesday, Dec. 1: Meatloaf, wheat roll, To double their joy, the St. Mary trophy fund, scheduled to begin at mashed potatoes with gravy, assorted fruit, community received from St. Jude 8 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, at milk. Children’s Hospital a letter dated Quaddick State Park in Wednesday, Dec. 2: Macaroni and cheese, Nov. 10, thanking them for their Thompson. broccoli, assorted fruit, milk. recent gift of $525, to help children Thursday, Dec. 3: Turkey sloppy Joe on a roll, corn, assorted fruit, milk. Friday, Dec. 4: Chicken or cheese quesadil- las pizza, garden salad, fruit, milk.

Blanche Gosselin photos St. Mary School pre-kindergarten youngsters are happy to display the box of food items they collected for a food drive to benefit the Daily Bread food pantry.

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC It’s a fun time for St. Mary eighth-graders, knowing drivers will soon deliver their are encouraged to submit food boxes to the Daily Bread pantry at the United Methodist Church on Grove Located at the Junction of Rte. 131 & 197, Quinebaug, CT 860-935-5771 Street. Eighth-grade teacher Marie Desautels (left) is pictured with them. items for inclusion on the Learning Page. Catering for all occasions; Quiet Corner Tax Services The deadline is noon Monday. Big or Small, we will provide the best Federal and State income Tax Send all items to the editor at quality and price. Menu has no limits, we will cater for any budget. Preparation [email protected] If you book your event in our dining room, we will provide full table service [email protected] or buffet-style. Please call us for pricing 12 Beeches Lane / PO Box 454 phone: 860-928-1040 Book our Dining Room Now Woodstock, CT 06281 fax: 860-963-0187 for your Holiday Festivities – Full Table Service Provided! The Woodstock Republican Town Committee ATTENTION would like to say Thank You Less than $1 per day for to all those who supported us at our Superior Service fundraisers and who supported our candidates at the November Election.

Judge of Probate Mary Ann Champney First Selectman Allan D. Walker Jr.-Incumbent Selectman Chandler L. Paquette Town Clerk Judy E. Walberg-Incumbent Town Treasurer Barbara P. Rich-Incumbent Tax Collector Linda R. Bernardi-Incumbent Board of Finance George M. McCoy-Incumbent Board of Finance Alt. Michael E. Dougherty Board of Education Scott Sincerbeaux Anthony B. Walker Planning and Zoning Comm. David M. Fortin-Incumbent Board of Assessment Appeals Ed Larson – Incumbent Economic Development Nora Valentine – Incumbent Commission Michael Bernardi

THE REPUBLICAN TEAM Working for the Community Paid for by WRTC Dotti Durst, Treasurer THOMPSON VILLAGER Friday, November 27, 2009 • A7 LEARNING ASK THE SUPERINTENDENT Two of the most basic questions we and who intended to be music teach- totaled just over 4,000 hours. In Outliers, Gladwell goes on to cite the case encounter as parents and educators are: “What ers in the public school system. All “Ericsson and his colleagues of the composer Mozart who is known as a are the key ingredients that determine our the violinists were then asked the then compared amateur pianists child prodigy. As Gladwell points out, however, children’s success in life?” and “What can we same question: Over the course of with professional pianists. The Mozart’s early works are not that outstanding do to help our children’s exposure to these your entire career, ever since you same pattern emerged. The ama- and that his earliest pieces were probably writ- ingredients?” first picked up the violin, how many teurs never practiced more than ten down by his father. As the music critic An interesting and somewhat controversial hours have you practiced? about three hours a week over the Harold Schonberg states, Mozart actually perspective on these two questions is found in “Everyone from the three groups course of their childhood, and by “developed late” since he didn’t produce his the recent book, Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell started playing at roughly the same the age of 20, they had totaled 2,000 greatest works for more than 20 years after (2008). age, around 5 years old. In those first hours of practice. The profession- decades of practice. As Gladwell points out, “For almost a gener- few years, everyone practiced rough- als, on the other hand, steadily In Outliers, Gladwell describes many of the ation, psychologists around the world have ly the same amount, about two or MICHAEL W. JOLIN increased their practice time every other circumstantial factors other than innate engaged in a spirited debate over the basic three hours a week. But when the stu- year, until by the age of 20, they, ability that contribute to success and is a must- question: Is there such a thing as innate talent? dents were around the age of 8, real like the violinists, had reached read. The book helps us understand that genius The obvious answer is yes. But what more is differences started to emerge. The 10,000 hours. is not only a given, but learned trait. involved that contributes to a child’s success? students who would end up the best in their “The striking thing about Ericsson’s study is If you should have further questions regard- According to Gladwell, “Exhibit A in the talent class began to practice more than everyone that he and his colleagues couldn’t find any ing these issues or other topics, please send by argument is a study done in the early 1990s by else: six hours a week by age 9, eight hours a ‘naturals,’ musicians who floated effortlessly to e-mail addressed to Danielle Pederson at dped- the psychologist K. Anders Ericsson and two week by age 12, 16 hours a week by age 14, and the top while practicing a fraction of the time [email protected], by mail colleagues at Berlin’s elite Academy of Music. up and up, until the age of 20 they were practic- their peers did. Nor could they find any addressed to Dr. Michael W. Jolin, With the help of the Academy’s professors, ing — that is, purposefully and single-minded- “grinds,” people who worked harder than Superintendent of Schools, 785 Riverside they divided the school’s violinists into three ly playing their instruments with the intent to everyone else, yet just didn’t have what it takes Drive, North Grosvenordale, CT 06255, or groups. In the first group were the stars, the get better — well over 30 hours a week. In fact, to break the top ranks. Their research suggests dropped off at the Thompson Public Schools students with the potential to become world- by the age of 20, the elite performers had each that once a musician has enough ability to get Central Office. class soloists. In the second were those judged totaled 10,000 hours of practice. By contrast, into a top music school, the thing that distin- Michael W. Jolin is superintendent of the to be merely ‘good.’ In the third were students the merely good students had totaled 8,000 guishes one performer from another is how Thompson Public Schools. who were unlikely to ever play professionally hours, and the future music teachers had hard he or she works.” 225 local students take part in music festival Garrett Downs, Brooklyn; Andrew Laro, Brooklyn; Savannah Bond, Plainfield; Laina Fesenmeyer, Ashford; August Frechette, Griswold; Nickolas Labossiere Brooklyn. Mackenzie Chenette, Griswold; Martha Ennis, Woodstock; Shelby Fredrick, Brooklyn; • Tenor Saxophone — Brionna Alston, Brooklyn; Marisa Gaathje, Plainfield; Alyssa Sidney Husson, Putnam; Madeleine Hutchins, Brooklyn; Lukas Warner, Pomfret; Ezekiel Gauvin, Plainfield; Samantha Hagge, Rectory; Sarah-Ann Kotecki, Griswold; Stahr, Plainfield; Bill Wong, Woodstock; Laura Brooklyn; Amy Hamby, Pomfret; Makayla Mariela Kridzelis, Putnam; Jessica LaCasse, Graves, Killingly. Hazard, Plainfield; Maddison Henault, Killingly; Abbey LaMarre, Woodstock; Megan • Bari-Saxophone — Megan Moran, Brooklyn; Allie Hill, Woodstock; Azha Hinton, Main, Brooklyn; Angel Martin, Brooklyn; Ashford; Esther Inoyo, Rectory. Rectory; Taylor Hunt, Rectory; Suzie Jiang, Shyanne Metzger, Brooklyn; Stephanie • Trumpet I — Joseph Hill, Putnam; Alex Rectory; Pai Kang, Rectory; Brianna Marasco, Pomfret; Megan Muraco, Killingly; Altieri, Plainfield; Jaani Barclay, Killingly; Kowolenko, Brooklyn; Madeline LeDuc, Kaitlin Niles, Griswold; Alexandria Peterson, Noble Valentine, Woodstock; Nathan Corey, Putnam; Hallie Leo, Thompson; Renee Griswold; Rachel Pontbriand, Woodstock; Plainfield; Adam Cherepon, Ashford; Richard Leveillee, Rectory; Sloane Lockwood, Phoebe Reagan, Pomfret; Dylan Roberts, Bibeault, Woodstock. Killingly; Erica Maheu, Ashford; Hanna Brooklyn; Liz Rondeau, Woodstock; Andrea • Trumpet II — Jillian Bodreau, Mueller, Woodstock; Brooke Noel, Ashford; Rumrill, Putnam; Martha Sherman, Ashford; Thompson; Austin Graber, Ledyard; Daniel Erin O’Leary, Woodstock; Amber Parciak, Nicole Thatcher, Killingly; Mikayla Van Dam, Kellaway, Rectory; Dakota Cook, Putnam; Lee Griswold; Priya Patel, Rectory; Amanda Putnam; Aryssa Wolfram, Putnam. Gendron, Thompson; Kelsey Iturrino, Ponciano, Brooklyn; Melanie Phaneuf, • Baritone — Colby Barrows, Brooklyn; Zac Pomfret. Woodstock; Bryanna Rainville, Griswold; Berube, Brooklyn; Connor Bond, Woodstock; • French Horn — Cassie Hayward, Samantha Roberts, Killingly; Hannah Eric Congdon, Putnam; Luke Ducharme, Ashford; Caitlyn Sward, Rectory; Maelina Shabenas, Killingly; Paige Shaffer, Killingly; Woodstock; Shane Eccleston, Brooklyn; Rhys Labossiere, Griswold; Alexander Lumpkins, Carly Sullivan, Griswold; Allie Swan, Evans, Rectory; Joshua Gill, Griswold; Baylee Plainfield. Woodstock; Lindsey Taylor, Brooklyn; Colleen Johns, Woodstock; Zillian Krstic, Rectory; • Trombone I — Kevin McCarthy, Ledyard; Topliff, Pomfret; Caitlin Tracy, Putnam; Josh Labbe, Griswold; Ben Lagasse, Ashford; Joseph Cherepon, Ashford. Catherine Zhou, Rectory; Katie Wedegis, Cody LaJoie, Woodstock; Matthew Lawton, • Trombone II — Megan Hebert, Pomfret. Killingly; Patrick Mwangi, Rectory; Tanner Woodstock; Julie Flanagan, Ledyard; Joshua • Alto — Nickole Assi, Plainfield; Jessica Nason, Plainfield; K.C. O’Hara, Woodstock; Holmes, Putnam; Jenna Bensko, Ledyard. Bassett, Ashford; Jordan Bassett, Brooklyn; Jordan Pollard, Plainfield; John Richmond, Olivia Braaten photo • Euphonium — Spencer Wainacht, Megan Bastow, Rectory; Brook Benoit, Plainfield; Matthew Sandage, Plainfield; Noah Chorus students from throughout the Quiet Corner Killingly; Amelia Waggoner, Griswold; Griswold; Alexandria Bergman, Plainfield; Sarette, Plainfield; Matt Sibley-Jett, Ashford; gather on the Putnam Middle School stage for the Meghan Earti, Griswold. Madison Brennan, Putnam; Jordan Byers, Kevin Vernon, Pomfret; Cooper Vogt, Nov. 12 Quinebaug Valley Middle School Music • Tuba — Chaz Rich, Killingly; Dylan Killingly; Sarah Caldwell, Ashford; Anastasia Brooklyn; Brandon Wilson, Griswold; Mikey Festival. Bouchard, Woodstock; Fred France, Ledyard. Carafotes, Rectory; Elijah Chartier, Killingly; Zheng, Plainfield. PUTNAM — The fourth annual Quinebaug • Percussion — Zane Peterson, Griswold; Talia Coleman, Griswold; Shelby Colonese, Valley Middle School Music Festival was held Andrew Hwang, Rectory; Josh Kacerik, Ashford; Brianna Nov. 12 at Putnam Middle School, bringing Pomfret; Jack Neill, Woodstock; Chris Conners, Griswold; Pavliscsak, Ashford; David O’Brien, Gabrielle Cournoyer, ALL together band and chorus students from FLAGS across the Quiet Corner. Plainfield; Cody Corey, Putnam. Putnam; MyKayla & SIZES Participants in the Quinebaug Valley • Mallets — Jacob Silvia, Thompson. DeCosta, Putnam; Middle School Honors Band were as follows: Participants in the Quinebaug Valley Cheyenne DeLillo, FLAGPOLES • Flute I — Meagan Sikorsky, Plainfield; Middle School Honors Chorus were as follows: Griswold; Deirdre • Any State • Any Country Sarah Lee, Rectory; Caitlin Ecsedy, Ashford; • Soprano — Kaitlyn Baron, Woodstock; Desmarais, Killingly; Taylor Barry, Griswold; Farrah Belliveau, Kirsten Drobiak, • Open & Custom Flags Diana Kim, Rectory; Katie Shim, Rectory; Call Anne at Rachel Legg, Ledyard; Ryan Lee, Rectory; Putnam; Kayla Bendell, Ashford; Kristie Griswold; Makenzie Carly Quinn, Killingly; Jennie Rozenberg, Blain, Killingly; Mackenzie Blomberg, Eklund, Pomfret; Ashford; Samantha Demers, Brooklyn; Megan 860-928-0443 St. Jean, Woodstock. Located at • Flute II — Angelique Cavagnet, Brooklyn; 1 Quasset Rd., Pomfret in the Fiberoptics Building Rachel Kim, Rectory; Hannah Higgins, www.flagthemes.com Killingly; Nicole Plantier, Plainfield; Angeli St. Lot, Griswold; Katherine Rivers, Pomfret; Emily Rouillard, Putnam; Joy Slover, Plainfield; Nycole Sylvestre, Griswold; Triinu Barclay, Killingly; Mellissa Garner, Putnam; Crystelle Ranhoff, Pomfret; Julianna Tetreault, Plainfield; Tessa Weidig, Ashford. • Oboe — Allison Kellehe, Woodstock. • Clarinet I — Jay Lee, Rectory; Emma Guillot, Killingly; Caleigh Campion, Ashford; Emily Renski, Ledyard; Kelsey Rioux, Killingly; Katrina Zannini, Brooklyn; Malle Barclay, Killingly. • Clarinet II — Olivia Arsenault, Thompson; Caitlyn Faucher, Brooklyn; Tanya Flick, Putnam; Emily Langlois, Thompson; Sarah Lanzoni, Woodstock; Hannah Trudo, Pomfret; Mackenzie Walker, Woodstock. • Clarinet III — Emily Keith, Putnam, Gabrielle Laskarzewski, Plainfield; Amanda Sciola, Griswold; Haley Bessette, Brooklyn; Ashley Lovernoche, Brooklyn; Zachary Stone, Thompson. • Bass Clarinet — Carla Cassino, Pomfret; Austin Stone, Brooklyn. • Alto Saxophone I — Sarah Dennehy, Rectory; Hannah Holcomb, Woodstock; Billy Cho, Rectory; Ryan Peterson, Putnam; Eric Sun, Ledyard; Hoon Tae Chung, Rectory; Ryan Heilemann, Brooklyn; Kasey Ayer, Griswold. • Alto Saxophone II — Aaron Colter, Griswold; Rebecca Vincent, Plainfield; Matt Helminski, Griswold; Shaina Blain, Pomfret; A8 • Friday, November 27, 2009 THOMPSON VILLAGER Visit

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 from the TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner FAX: (860) 928-5946 WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM coyotes FRANK G. WALTER C. CHILINSKI BIRD JR. ell’s Angles take up PRESIDENT & EDITOR -AT- LARGE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR residence in our PUBLISHER back yard just before dawn. At least, it STEPHANIE JARVIS H sounds like a gang fighting EDITOR Adiletta: Pomfret voted wisely on land acquisition tooth and nail in the unde- fined reaches of woodland. The sounds that wake me To the Editor: Conservation Committee. Bravo to all those citi- from my fit- zens, public and private, who dedicated numerous ful sleep are Congratulations to Pomfret on its recent vote to hours to bring this portion of the preservation proj- EDITORIAL sharp, vari- protect more than 700 acres of land. Pomfret citi- ect to its successful end. Special thanks to the prop- able and zens wisely recognized that protecting working erty owners who participated, particularly those intense. farms and open space helps stabilize town costs, who entered into bargain sales. Howls, subsidizes residential land use, and maintains the And kudos to the hundreds of voters who attend- yelps, snaps, Giving town’s celebrated rural vistas and agricultural her- ed the Pomfret town meeting. Landowners, preser- moans, chat- itage. vationists and administrators can’t succeed with- ter, squeals When Pomfret town leaders requested $4 million out their support. and high- in bonding in February 2008, they illustrated their Writing on behalf of the Woodstock Open Space pitched economic foresight and creativity in order to pro- Land Acquisition and Farmland Preservation keening tect valued town assets. When voters overwhelm- Committee, we say, well done! break the thanks NANCY WEISS ingly approved first the bond and most recently the silence of expenditures, they showed their commitment to DAWN C. ADILETTA, the pre- Editor’s note: In the spirit of Thanksgiving, open space and farmland preservation. CHAIR dawn hours. the Villager is reprinting this editorial from Congratulations to Jim Rivers and the Board of WOODSTOCK OSLAFPC The Eastern coyotes are Selectmen, the Board of Finance and the enjoying another season of November 2008. vocalizing their complaints, love songs, antagonisms and hile many of us ate our turkey, McCoy: Timing right for highway department project joy at being alive. It sounds like stuffing and mashed potatoes, a coyote army clashing with evil forces. The wily coyote of To the Editor: the long term, as equipment stored indoors has a watched football and joked cartoon fame is replaced by the longer service life and warm-up time in the win- around with family members on image of fierce canines fight- W I would like to respond to Mr. Richardson’s let- ter can be reduced. Town roads personnel cur- Thanksgiving, take a moment now to think ing for dominance over territo- ter published in the Nov. 20 issue of the Villager, rently must spend up to 45 minutes for warm-up ry just outside my window. about those who may not be as fortunate. Be under the title “Timing is wrong for highway and de-icing of equipment. This labor cost can be thankful for everything you have, because, as A fancy catalogue arrived department project.” I take issue with Dave on reduced by simply moving equipment indoors. offering a coyote throw for many of us know, it can all be taken away at this point because I feel that now is the time to I want to also offer another viewpoint on the $6,000. It was made “from the any moment. deal with all of the problems that the town has financing. Dave bases his opposition to the project pelts of North American coy- In this spirit of gratitude, the staff at the faced with its Coatney Hill highway facility.There with a lot of “what ifs,” such as, “What if the state otes. … The fur is not dyed or Villager Newspapers began to think about is much more to this story than simply repairing fails to make grant payments?” and “What if the treated in any way,” the write- a salt shed. grand list continues to decline?” The fact that we what we are grateful for when it comes to our up said. Catalogue coyotes The town of Woodstock is under orders from are in an economic recession of unprecedented must come from a different community’s newspaper. We began to think the state D.E.P.to remediate the toxic waste issues size, scope and impact is quite obvious to us all. branch of the species than that about all of you who make this paper what it at Coatney Hill. The salt issue is only one part of However, this also affords the town the opportuni- motley crowd I see slinking is, and we realize that we have a lot to be thank- the problem. For years, toxic wastes of all sorts ty to borrow money while interest rates are down. along the margins of over- ful for. were dumped behind the garage, and this must Our debt service is now at an all-time low, with grown pastures. now be remediated, along with the salt spill. The other major infrastructure debt paid off. To our columnists and submitters — thank I felt a little sick at the idea septic system has also failed, and the well that Woodstock currently has an AA bond rating, due that many, many coyotes had you for providing our newspaper with quality supplies water to the facility is so heavily laden to its sound fiscal policies, which have always gone into creating the throw. content week after week. Your views, opinions with salt that town employees have reported their included bonding major projects. Many of our Fur is intrinsically beautiful and updates give the readers an honest per- hands burn and chafe after washing with the tap neighboring towns are dealing with major road and once was one of few mate- spective into the jobs and lives of the Quiet water. and bridge headaches because they failed to fol- rials we puny humans could use to keep warm. Today we Corner’s most unique personalities. Whether Coatney Hill is also the town’s fueling center low the “repair-as-we-go” strategy that Woodstock for all town-owned vehicles, including fire appa- has traditionally employed. Our roads, bridges have plenty of fabrics to keep it’s the police, the views of a college student or ratus and school buses, which often line up and and buildings are all in good shape. The only item out the cold, so coyote pelts are the local churches, this community is full of queue along Coatney Hill Road to wait for their now left on the agenda is Coatney Hill. more appropriate on the bodies diverse people — something we all should be turn at the pump. Coatney Hill Road, like many of Let’s do the responsible thing and fix the entire of the lanky beasts. thankful for. Woodstock’s roads, is not wide enough to safely problem, not just one aspect of it. We owe it to the Once there were several allow buses to line up. Traffic flow is impeded Bennett’s and other Coatney Hill property owners mink farms in the area. The To our advertisers — thank you for investing operations looked like chicken your hard-earned money into our publication. when this happens, and it is a serious safety issue. and to Woodstock’s future. Under the town’s master cleanup and renova- farms, except the smell was dif- Your investments literally make this paper ferent and the sleek mink tion plan, a new fuel storage tank located within a GEORGE MCCOY run, and we would be nothing without you. lined spill containment vault would be relocated stared out at the world with WOODSTOCK bright eyes and sharp, white Hopefully, having your ads in our paper helps further back onto the site, and a fuel pump with teeth. dual dispensing capability will allow fueling of all of you out in return. Editor’s note: The opinions expressed herein are There were stories of people To the schools — thank you for allowing us two vehicles at a time. the writer’s personal thoughts and in no way are who would free the mink, let- A new garage with a self contained wash bay, to document the accomplishments of some of meant to reflect or be construed as an official opin- ting the vaguely domesticated restrooms and showers, plus the capability to the most talented children and teachers in the ion of the Woodstock Board of Finance, of which animals into a world where store all town vehicles and equipment indoors, he is a member. they could not survive. Are area. It is truly encouraging to see such talent- out of the weather, will save the town money in there coyote farmers? Probably ed children doing such great things. We look not. The wild crew in my woods forward to the tremendous feats your children wouldn’t take to captivity. will accomplish in the future. Reeves: State, people must start being self-sufficient Coyotes’ taste for cats is well To the local governments — thank you for known. When the chorus begins in the dark, I worry To the Editor: of miles away rather than 10 to 20 miles away,espe- granting us access to Town Hall with open about my big ginger tom, which arms and being open to discuss some of the cially in a nor’easter in the middle of winter. Of refuses to spend the night in the area’s hottest issues. Your cooperation gives I got to thinking about Thanksgiving the other course, we could have natural gas, but then we house. Thoughts of what could day, and I realized that there is an underlying pur- would have the problem of torn-up roads. happen to our ancient pug the readers a great insight into what it takes to pose to the annual holiday beyond its religious and The fact that we have a power generating plant run a town. make me sit bolt upright in bed historical significance. If I remember my history, that some people are unhappy about is another with my heart pounding, even And last but not least, to all of you, the read- the winter before the Pilgrims celebrated example. We have a facility that can supply power though I know the old dog is ers, you who so faithfully pick up this newspa- Thanksgiving, they almost perished because they for the entire community in the event of any emer- snoring in his crate inside. per and read it (or look at all the pictures), and did not have sufficient food and shelter for that win- gency. That is why I have a small generator, for I imagine the coyotes make a for those of you who actively get involved with ter. The following year, they were self-sufficient emergencies, in my home. circle and begin howling. They with supplies and shelter for the upcoming winter Yes, I think it is time that the state of Connecticut it, sending us submissions, photos, letters to may be greeting the moon or and that was cause for the Thanksgiving celebra- and the local area start thinking about the future telling other coyotes to stay the editor, calendar items, briefs and stories. tion. and think like the Pilgrims. What are we doing to away. Coyote parents chase We are thankful for the compliments as well Being self-sufficient and prepared for the worst become self-sufficient? What do we manufacture away their teenage offspring so as the criticisms. It is the healthy balance of weather is nothing new. You can go far back in the and grow in this state? What do we export besides they can concentrate on raising both that makes this newspaper what it is. Bible to Noah and look at what he did. He wanted to our young people? There are not many manufactur- the next generation. The teens be self-sufficient and prepared for heavy weather. ing jobs left, and farming is in steep decline. It is don’t want to leave and keep So, in honor of this year’s Thanksgiving, Today the story is that Noah would not be able to uncertain how long the manufacturing jobs we returning only to encounter the and in the spirit of gratefulness that defines build an ark because of all the restrictions, permits have will stay in this state. The reason there may coyote version of tough love. this holiday, we say those two words that we and paper work required. It’s a sad but true story not be any new manufacturing jobs is that the cost A Web site says coyotes are should say more often to all of you: Thank you. that today, Noah would not be able to be self-suffi- of starting a manufacturing facility is too expen- monogamous, with a pair stay- cient and prepared for the worst. sive and restrictive here in Connecticut. (See ing together for several years. In today’s economy, it is almost the same. It is Noah’s Ark.) The cost of electricity,labor and taxes How admirable! Perhaps their almost comical that people and the State of would push anyone to look elsewhere for a better evening serenades are epic Connecticut would put up roadblocks that would deal. That is why manufacturing we had has moved poems about lost love or cou- ensure their own survival, to be self-sufficient and south and off shore. The question is, will the state ples trying to sort out who is prepared for the worst, like for the Blizzard of ’78. of Connecticut see the light? Will we work to responsible for tidying up the LETTERS POLICY We could learn a lot from the Pilgrims. Even here become self-sufficient and prepared for the worst? home burrow. Once I am awakened and lis- Letters to the editor are always in Killingly there are a couple of examples. Or, will we rely on the unreliable, expensive federal Let me explain. government to solve our problems? I think maybe tening, the coyotes stop. welcome, and may be sent to Villager Take the Wal-Mart distribution warehouse that we should start thinking and working like the Perhaps they are creeping clos- Newspapers, , P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, was turned down. While it would have created traf- Pilgrims. It won’t be easy. If it were, we would be er to the house, ready to mount an assault. Perhaps they are fic problems, there would be a local storage facility there. CT 06281, or via e-mail at sjarvis@vil- devouring a cat. Perhaps they that would contain emergency supplies within I don’t think that Connecticut is planning for the have set out on a hunt or snug- lagernewspapers.com. Be sure to reach in case of an emergency. future with the increased debt and the fact that it include a name and residence. gled into a fox’s den for a little Home Town Heating wanted to build a storage raised taxes, fees and licenses on small businesses snooze. Please refrain from sending letters and distribution facility in the industrial park. in this state. I don’t see any positive changes in the Whatever they are doing, I via fax, and be sure to supply a home Their request was voted down by the voters. The wind. There is a lot of hot air being generated, but am worrying. What if health citizens thought this facility would be hazardous I don’t think it will heat my home this winter. address and phone number to allow care reform doesn’t pass? Do we for the community, even though this type of facili- Happy Thanksgiving. need new snow tires for all the for confirmation. Allow at least 48 ty has stringent regulations to control the facility.I cars? Did I forget to put the hours for a response. Letters must be would think it would be a comfort to know that I HAROLD REEVES soup back in the fridge? Will submitted by noon Monday to could get an oil delivery from a facility just a couple DANIELSON global warming ruin the plan- et? Did I speak too sharply to ensure publication in the following my mother-in-law? Will I feel week’s issue. Every effort will be tired and grumpy all day? made to accommodate late submis- SOUND OFF POLICY Coyotes have the right idea. In addition to the Letters to the Editor section, the Villager Newspapers offers an anonymous forum Tip your head back and howl, sions, but inclusion can not be guar- vocalize, curse your fate or allowing callers to “Sound Off” about the hot-button issues and topics in their towns. The “Sound Off” line anteed. The rules of good taste and praise it. Just try not to wake libel will, of course, apply to all sub- can be reached 24 hours a day, at (860) 928-1818, ext. 150. Names may be omitted for “Sound Off” calls only, up everybody in the neighbor- although you may leave a name or initials. All comments should be made clearly and concisely,to minimize hood. missions. Personal attacks will not the potential for mistakes. Please remember that libelous comments, personal attacks and material that be published. The editor retains the cannot be verified will not be published. “Sound Offs” may also be e-mailed to sjarvis@villagernewspa- Nancy Weiss resides in right to edit all letters. pers.com. We prefer that longer “Sound Offs” be e-mailed. Be sure to label the e-mail as a “Sound Off” sub- Pomfret and writes a weekly col- mission. All “Sound Off” submissions are due by noon on Mondays. We look forward to hearing from you! umn for Villager Newspapers. THOMPSON VILLAGER Friday, November 27, 2009 • A9 OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Day: Country is in era of entitlement legislation Struzik: Would like to see medical savings accounts

To the Editor: billion over the next decade, something that To the Editor: Medicare are unconstitutional. It would be should have appealed to the cost-conscious (and should be), but the programs are not to I’m not sure exactly what William Sowka Republicans) would have come from a vigor- Lee Wesler’s letter to the editor last week, be considered insurance or a retirement plan. means in the next to last sentence of his Nov. ous public option, but that has been an ideo- titled “The facts about socialism, health They are technically a tax. So, because 20 piece but, for the record, there was nothing logical non-starter. care,” has prompted me to write a letter to the Congress could not mandate anyone to buy false about the anecdotes included in my let- Oddly, it is the Democratic majority that editor for the very first time. I thought I have insurance or anything else, for that matter, ter of Nov. 13. These were real patients of has been busy making all sorts of deals with seen everything until I read that letter. the courts had a work around and called it a mine. The patient with lung cancer was a health insurers and the drug industry, and it When the writer asked, “Is socialism all tax. Nowadays, the Constitution is a mean- non-smoker, the patient with hypertension was Sen. Max Baucus’ senior aide, Liz Fowler, that bad?”, I nearly fell out of my chair! Yes, ingless, outdated document that only the weighed all of 132 pounds and was not in love the former vice president for public policy socialism is very bad for any society. The Founding Fathers cared about. with salt, and the patient with asthma was and external affairs at Wellpoint, one of the writer then says it is a fact that socialist coun- Personally, I would like to see medical sav- using a famously dangerous over-the-counter nations’ largest health insurers, who actually tries are the happiest countries. My question ings accounts that could grow tax free and be asthma medication, as it turns out, way too crafted most of the Senate bill. At the current is: Who says they are the happiest? Is it the something I could pass on to my children as much. For none of these people was illness time, the health insurance and the pharma- people who flee those countries for freedom an inheritance. I would still like to buy insur- the result of an “unwise personal behavior ceutical industries could find no better found in our country? Or is it the tyrannical ance, but only for catastrophic purposes only. (or) decision.” It just happened. And their friends than most of the Democrats in dictators who typically run those countries? Basically, go back to the days when you paid lack of health insurance was not simply a Congress. They are making sure that there I have talked to countless immigrants who you doctor in cash and hoped to never need to “failure to purchase” health insurance. None will be no negotiation over drug prices, and love our country and the opportunities only submit an insurance claim. I tried to get an could afford it, spending money instead on they are guaranteeing millions of new found here. I have yet to meet one person who insurance policy just like the one I described, such things as food and shelter, not lottery healthy customers for the insurance compa- has ever traveled to a “happy” socialist coun- but guess what stops me? The government! tickets. nies, promising to pay for those who have the try for surgery or medical procedure of any President Obama has brought change to But I read his article with interest and temerity to be sick or poor. In study after kind. I hear all the time stories about people this nation. I’m sure it is not the kind he was agree with him on many points. For instance, study, it has been shown that approximately in Canada who will travel to our country for looking for because the change is in me and Medicare Part D was an incredibly profligate 70 percent of the American population would medical procedures because of waiting lists many others. I am not a very political type of deal with the drug industry, and I share his favor a Medicare-for-all style single-payer or rationed health care. person, but I am starting to be. This year I concern about the eventual cost of the cur- insurance plan; a recent study showed that 59 If the government takes over our health went to all of Joe Courtney’s town hall meet- rent proposed health care “reform.” I do percent of American physicians would favor care, nobody will be happy here. Also, the ings and to Washington, D.C., on Sept. 12 and think he misunderstood my contrasting the such a plan. And yet, single-payer advocates Canadians will have no place to turn when again on Nov.5. About 10 to 15 of us Tea Party military with Blackwater Worldwide (a cor- were not even invited to the White House con- their government tells them no. The truth is Patriots met with Congressman Courtney in rupt private mercenary force), which, along ferences or to the Baucus hearings over the that while we have problems in our health his D.C. office. He voted for the bill anyway. with KBR/Halliburton and other private con- summer. This is a government that has been care system, it is by far the best in the world. Change has come, and I look forward to tractors, is more than a little responsible for captured by corporations, as if one needs evi- Most of the current problems we have now in more change in 2010. the staggering cost of the Iraq War, although dence in addition to what has happened with health care are caused by the very govern- I suppose the major responsibility for its cost Wall Street to convince us of this fact. We are ment that bankrupted Medicare and Social MICHAEL STRUZIK should lie with those who made the flawed indeed in a new era of entitlement legislation Security. The writer said that people like KILLINGLY case for war in the first place. I think most of — only this time the entitlements are going to myself would say Social Security and us are quite relieved these days that our corporations, not people. Social Security money was not privatized, as Toward the end of his piece, Mr. Sowka proposed by former President Bush. And poses a series of questions relating to health every person I know who turns 65 sighs with care cost and professes that he is interested in Langlois: In response to Day, Chizen letters relief at not having to worry about where “finding out” answers. I propose that he sim- their health insurance will come from any- ply think about the following cost data and To the Editor: got ... the greed/need to make a buck or tril- more. My point was simply that there are investigate just how these numbers have lion on the backs of the sick. How admirable. some things that the government does better come to be, remembering, of course, that I would like to comment on two letters from Mr. Chizen so eloquently satirized the par- than the private sector; I wasn’t saying that among these countries only the United States the Nov. 13 edition. Congrats to both Dr. Day tisan war debate that, although I am heartily government does them perfectly. does not guarantee health care to all of its cit- and Mr. Chizen for their respective insightful anti-war myself, I had to laugh and also won- The current Senate and House bills being izens. letters. der how many read this as fact. I guess JFK considered in Congress are enormous give- Yearly per capita spending on health care: Dr. Day is, to me, the voice of reason in the would be a sure tip-off to most, but I’ll bet aways to the private insurance industry, • United States — $7,290. health care debate. I have asked all of my docs there were more than a couple of readers which will make its role in our health care • Canada — $3,895. where they stand on the matter, and 100 per- totally immersed in the parody. system even more integral (both employers • France — 3,601. cent favor single payer. If the doctors favor it, and citizens will be mandated to purchase its • Sweden — $3,323. it’s better for everyone! Why is that so hard to NATALIE LANGLOIS products) than it is already. There will be no • Denmark — $3,362. understand? Oh, yes, capitalism, I almost for- WOODSTOCK real competition, since each area of the coun- • United Kingdom — $2,992. try is dominated by one or two out of a half dozen big players, thanks in part to the indus- Hall: America must open its eyes try’s anti-trust exemption. The only real com- JOHN A. DAY JR. petition (which, by the way, would have WOODSTOCK VALLEY reduced the cost of reform by more than $250 To the Editor: Constitution whenever it suits them? Why do you allow the vast majority of your peo- A letter to America: ple to lose their liberties to appease the I want you to know that my love for you is fringe and disgruntled minority? America, Conrad: Where is the fraud reform? second only to God, who is responsible for when will you realize that there are people your creation to begin with. I was sitting within our own country who are intent on To the Editor: crime, you are exempt from the penalties for here this morning, thinking about all that your destruction and do something to stop not maintaining adequate coverage. My has happened to you throughout my 61 years them? In my original letter to the editor, I stated thoughts: You are only fined if you are a law- living within your borders, and it pains my I fear for you, America. You have become that Tea Party Patriots research and use facts abiding citizen. And, what kind of incentive heart. It saddens me to think that my grand- a distorted and perverted caricature of the to demonstrate concerns. We provide man- is this to take coverage that may cost much children are living in a vastly different once great nation that you were, and I now power to read some of the bills of “change.” more than that? America than the one I grew up in, one that must fear for the fate of my grandchildren. Mr. Borgman asked me to verify exactly what Parts of the bill over-repeatedly contained used to have a kind of innocence, a strong A nation that turns its back on God will, in rights Americans have lost. In response, I this disturbing phrase: “The Secretary shall” love of God, country and honor and was free turn, have God turn his back on it. The sep- chose two examples from the latest health make rules, determine, etc., and shall certify to express those ideals. Those ideals that aration of church and state, referred to in care reform bill — one of a tax concern and many of the standards that will determine made you the greatest country the world has your Constitution, was not designed to keep one of a rights concern. Warning: This bill type of coverage, adequacy of coverage, rea- ever seen, those same ideals that gave us the God out of your government; it was may have passed in Congress by the time this sonableness of premiums. Some will be compassion to give our own lives to protect designed to keep your government out of goes to print because our politicians do not determined by bureaucratic fiat (unelected and defend every other country that needed God. The simple truth is, that once you force care what their constituents want or do not bureaucrats). My concern on this: This may our help, and made the world a better place God out of the decision-making process, you want. point to why the U.S. government released for it. destroy the very foundation you were built If you fail to maintain insurance coverage absurd breast screening recommendations My dear America, you used to be a coun- on. You start forgetting that there are conse- in any given year,you are fined $750, plus $750 last week — in preparation for its success. try where people controlled their own des- quences for your actions and compassion per dependent for whom you did not main- Yes, folks, that is an agency directly under tiny and who, with hard work and faith in for your people. As a result, your govern- tain coverage. If you lapse in coverage for a the U.S. Government Health and Human our Creator, could accomplish wonderful ment forgets that they work for the people month or more, you pay 1/12 of the $750 Services Department, overseen by our presi- things. You used to be a country where peo- and not the other way around. Also as a penalty for you and each dependent. This is dent’s unvetted czars. Is this just the begin- ple valued life, liberty and the pursuit of result, your people begin to believe that they payable with your tax return. It requires ning of rationed care? As a woman, I should happiness, not the killing of innocent are no longer in control of their own des- your insurer to send the equivalent of a “W- have the right to receive breast screening babies, government control and a free ride. tiny, lose hope and begin to live in the pres- 2” type document (complete with SSNs of when I want it. America, do you remember the phrase that ent instead of considering their future. That you and your dependants covered under Please be your own judge, reader. Do you goes “There is no such thing as a free is no way for anyone to live. their policy) by Jan. 31 of each year to certify really think this “change” is what we need in lunch”? It is true! For every single thing the Please, America, open your eyes to what coverage for the whole year. Failure to pay health care reform? Where is the tort reform, government “does for its people,” there is a is happening to you before it is too late, for your “fine” for not having coverage “will not” the fraud reform? It leaves me with a million price they must pay.That price comes in the without you leading the way as an example subject you to criminal liability,but it goes on other questions. I hope it does you, too. form of higher taxes, the loss of liberty, the to the world, the world has no hope. God to say the government will file a lien against Unless you get involved by contacting our loss of freedom or all three. Once those lib- guided your Founding Fathers to create a your property for the unpaid amount. Think elected officials, this will happen without erties and freedoms are gone, they are gone nation who would revere him and to value about that — if you are a rental apartment you. Many times over. forever! The more control you give to the his teachings. dwelling urbanite with no car and no assets, government, the more control you take You have forgotten that, America, and you can basically ignore the individual man- RITA CONRAD away from the people. Why then, America, unless you remember your place with God, date. If you are incarcerated for committing a POMFRET CENTER do you allow these things to happen? Why do there will be no hope for any of us or our you allow our judges to undermine your grandchildren. Constitution and the intent of our Founding Fathers by injecting their own political or Richard Hall Babbitt: Veterans recognized over three days ideological beliefs? Why do you allow your Brooklyn government to circumvent that same To the Editor: On Wednesday,Nov. 11, a service for all vet- erans of all wars was held at Oscar Swanson Thanks to the Villager staff for covering Memorial Park in North Grosvenordale. the major event, a celebration of World War II Guest speaker was Jack Lamb, a Vietnam vet- Pandolfi: ‘Rules of engagement’ are killing soldiers veterans and program on Monday, Nov. 9, eran. Other dignitaries were recognized and sponsored by State Secretary Susan afforded an opportunity to speak. Five offi- To the Editor: enemy is using more and more sophisticated Bysiewicz, who presented each World War II cers of either VFW Post 10088 or American IEDs and other tactics to kill our soldiers, we veteran in attendance with a Public Service Legion Post 67 were awarded certificates for More and more, the “rules of engagement” have politicians and lawyers who continue to Award. There were about 35 of 83 there. being the oldest active officers: Fred Hyrzan, are getting to be that 800-pound gorilla on our scrutinize every move our soldiers make. The World War II veterans were afforded an 88 years young, VFW Post 10088; Armur soldiers’ backs. The enemy blows up our sol- “rules of engagement” have become that 800- opportunity to share memories, which were “Buster” Houle, 86, American Legion Post 67; diers with IEDs and uses suicide bombers to pound gorilla. The political correctness has very interesting. The secretary of state Roland Fafard, 84, VFW; Norm Babbitt, 80, slaughter anyone and everything in the most become that 800-pound gorilla. issued a beautiful certificate to each World VFW 10088; Larry Spann, the youngster at 79, cold-blooded ruthlessness ever seen. The We have a president who campaigned that War II veteran in attendance. Others will VFW 10088. It was a super program directed atrocities committed on our soldiers that he would allow his commanders in the field to receive theirs by mail. I personally will bring by Commander Elmer Preston of VFW Post were captured, the beheading of them and make the decisions, but yet he is still indeci- some to their homes. 10088. A great lunch was served after by the civilians, go on without any real outcry from sive on troop deployment in Afghanistan and Also, some of the veterans received lap Women’s Auxiliary of VFW Post 10088. I then the world. This just boggles our minds. this is going on for months. Every day that he robes, compliments of Interfaith Stitchers attended a veterans’ service at Matulaitis Our forces are told, don’t fire on mosques does not make a decision, more soldiers die. If and Mrs. Marjorie Wheeler of Thompson. Nursing Home in Putnam, ending a great while the enemy hides in them. Don’t torture we cannot win the war in Afghanistan, bring Thank you, ladies thank you. three days of service to veterans. them in any way; that probably means yelling our soldiers home. Stop apologizing to the On Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Thompson Middle at them also. Don’t shoot at them if they are world and become a leader of the free world School, veterans of all wars were invited to a NORMAN F. B ABBITT in schools, hospitals, cemeteries, and so on — not a pawn of terrorism — and call it what memorial service sponsored by teacher Mrs. ADJUTANT and so on. They are also told to break contact it is. Louise Morrison and Keith Natnon of VFW POST 10088, with the enemy if there are civilians nearby American Legion Post 67. Sadly, only six vet- QUINEBAUG and don’t destroy buildings, even thought TOM PANDOLFI erans and eight firefighters showed up, but they are used for weapons storage. While the we were there. WOODSTOCK A10 • Friday, November 27, 2009 THOMPSON VILLAGER Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service

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LET YOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW YOU’RE OUT THERE. ADVERTISE ON THIS WEEKLY PAGE FEATURING LOCAL BUSINESS. THOMPSON VILLAGER Friday, November 27, 2009 • A11 Numerous local artists participating in Open Studios event

done in the spirit of realism, products: an idea, a canvas, a of forest, contains several serious reflection. ested in purchasing artwork. ARTISTS will be on display at the cou- few brushes and five tubes of workspaces and a gallery of “It’s not just for looking. It’s With a few exceptions, the continued from page 1 ple’s Senexet Road home. paint. Kim’s finest carvings, illus- for thinking,” Kim said of his open houses will take place to emerging artists. The main David’s landscapes, bearing a While artists could buy trations and photography. work. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 28 thing is to let people know contemporary impressionist paint in pre-mixed shades, An industrial designer by Ultimately, the Open and 29 and Dec. 5 and 6. they’re there,” said regional flair, will be showcased just a McFarlin insists all she needs trade, Kim began carving Studios give people a chance McFarlin’s studio, however, organizer Arrik Kim. mile away,at the Studio at the is white, red, blue, green and almost on accident. to get an inside look at work- will also be open from 10 a.m. While most usually work Beeches. yellow. “I was sitting by the fire, shops like his, he said. to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27, but quietly behind closed doors, Since Lussier teaches work- “You mix them to make whittling with a pocket knife, “We’re just trying to let peo- only from 10 a.m. to noon selling pieces through gal- shops, he’s seen a number for- every other color,” she said. sharpening a hot dog stick,” ple know we’re around,” he Saturday, Nov. 28. leries or Internet sites, the mer students return for a “That’s how I was taught.” he said. said. “It’s really a community For more information on open houses give visitors a visit during the Open Studios McFarlin works in her In the process of clearing outreach.” the Artists’ Open Studios, chance to view an entire weekends. grown daughter’s old bed- his land, he began to craft The event is free to the pub- including participant infor- gallery of completed works, This year, however, one room, an easel set next to the benches, adding inventive lic. Several artists are offer- mation, visit www.aosct.org watch the artists at work in such student will be busy computer desk, how-to books twists. For instance, pull a ing discounts to members of or call Kim at (860) 985-2998. their own space, and inquire showcasing her own work. lying open on the twin bed hickory board out of an oak the Windham Area Arts about techniques, palettes Retired teacher Karen and a cloth covering part of bench and the entire struc- Collaborative who are inter- and whatever else comes to McFarlin’s journey as a an already stained carpet. ture comes apart for easy mind. painter began with a birthday Her first painting — a dimly storage. “It’s really kind of laid- gift from her husband Peter, a lit cottage — hangs on the Four large trees became the LOCAL ARTISTS back,” said David Lussier of fine art dealer in Woodstock. wall, a reminder, she said, of main supports of his build- Woodstock. The gift, a certificate for les- how far she’s come. ing. Halved logs are cradled OPEN STUDIOS PARTICIPANTS Lussier and his wife Pam — sons with Lussier, is one that Recently commissioned to along the walls to create both oil painters — have par- has multiplied. create miniatures of a local workbenches. Handcrafted ticipated in the tour from the Since May, for example, family’s ancestral portraits, tools, with grooves made to fit PUTNAM McFarlin has finished 70 McFarlin also takes pleasure his own hand, are spread near time it began. Barbara Lussier, Barbara Lussier Studio pieces. Most are landscapes in transferring real-life set- tables built, too, for his own “Every year we see more Tom Krivacs, Sochor Art Gallery people; we see new people. It’s — having grown up on a tings on to canvas. particular purposes. really taken a life of its own,” farm, she said, she is particu- Nearly 100 are on display in While Kim’s workshop is THOMPSON/NORTH GROSVENORDALE larly drawn to farm settings the gallery downstairs, acces- exemplary of his creativity, Lussier said. Arrik Kim, Thompson Woods Studio Pam’s landscapes, most — but all result from the same sible by a winding pathway the art within it still remains behind her home. The famil- the central focus. Alecia Underhill, Alecia Underhill Fine Art iar scenes, including “Rt. 169 “You have to have the confi- WOODSTOCK North of Joy’s,” “Cargill dence to make something that Falls” and “Morse Farm,” are won’t be a stupid waste of Tim Rainville, The Looking Glass Shoppe framed and, McFarlin said, wood,” he said. Karen McFarlin, McFarlin Gallery and Studio priced to sell. His collection includes a 6- Susan Morissette, Sober Camel Pottery Studio At Thompson Woods foot figurine, titled “Lady in David Lussier, Studio at the Beeches Studio, Kim, a woodcarver, is Waiting,” that’s been a year in Pamela Lussier, David Lussier Gallery juggling his tasks as the the works. A teddy bear, built Betsy Fay, Betsy Bowls event’s regional organizer by request, hides behind G. Leslie Sweetnam and as a participating artist. stacks of small, wooden Meb Boden, Meb’s Kitchenwares “It’s kind of a dramatic boxes. Other more provoca- D. Mitchell Eaffy, Designing Mother Earth experience to turn my work- tive works, nude carvings and Pat Curran shop into a displayable portraits, linger upstairs. Nancy McGrath, Warm Glass Studio space,” he said. Some, with their irony, pro- Mona Stratos The cinder block building, voke a good-natured laugh. nestled at the head of 34 acres Others are designed to evoke POMFRET Lynita Shimizu, Shimizu Woodcuts Nancy Shay, Tree Top Studio Camille Benjamin, Camille Benjamin Weaving Studio EASTFORD Holly Shaw, A.J. Shaw Studio Kathy Weigold, A.J. Shaw Studio Amanda Manso, A.J. Shaw Studio Bruce Lippincott Paula Apro, Green Valley Arts KILLINGLY Anna Mancini, Anna’s Beaded Creations BROOKLYN Lynda Hennigan, Sailors’ Valentines Denise Noiseux, Architectural Stained Glass Pat McNally, McNally Studio Olivia Braaten photos Woodcarver Arrik Kim, of Thompson Woods Studio, sands the face of Nearly 90 Quiet Corner artists are holding open houses over the next “Lady in Waiting,” a 6-foot-tall figurine that has been a year in the two weekends. Pictured here are paintings by Woodstock artist Nancy making. McFarlin. QUIET CORNER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 107 Providence Street, Suite A NEWS BRIEFS Putnam, CT 06260 • 860-928-9204 (In the Belding Mill Complex) form with relaxed power and resiliency. hope for life situations or for peace in their Seniors’ line dance class starts Dec. 10 Certified instructor is Dianne Brown from hearts, community and the world. LIMITED TIME OFFER Koinonia School of Sports. For many, the holiday season is a difficult THOMPSON — The Thompson Recreation Classes will be held Thursdays, Dec. 3, 10 and time. Some people grieve the loss of a loved Used Auto Loans 6.50% Commission is offering an eight-week senior 17; Jan. 7, 14, 21 and 28; and Feb. 4. Two times one, some are lonely, some have lost a job, and Now 4.50% citizens’ line dancing session for beginners and are available: from 2:30 to 3:25 p.m. or from 3:30 some are suffering from illness or the pain of a returning students. to 4:25 p.m. Classes will be held at Mary R. broken relationship. Others feel the stress of Enjoy music and movement with this weekly Fisher Elementary School, Thatcher Road, commercialism and want to get away from the New Auto Loans get-together. Participants can move at their North Grosvenordale. glitz and rush. Quiet Nights will provide a time own pace, socialize and get a nice aerobic work- The cost for either session is $58. Bring a of quiet reflection away from the noise of holi- 6 years 5.50% out. Line dancing also improves balance and light hand-held set of dumbbells, a yoga mat or day hustle and bustle. Call for all loan rates enhances memory. No experience is necessary. beach towel, and water. Please use the door located at the back of the Dances that will be taught include Waltz Registration is required. For additional church and nearest to the back parking lot, (Refinancing of present loans will not be available at this rate) Across Texas, Line Polka, Jamaican Triple- information or to register, download materials which is entered from Quaddick Road. Come as RATES MAY VARY DUE TO CREDIT RATING. Step, Elvira, Cha-cha, 4-Beats and more. Soft- online at www.thompsonrec.org, stop by you are. All are welcome. CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. soled shoes are required. Thompson or Putnam Recreation in Town Hall The church is located at 347 Thompson Road Classes will be held on Thursdays beginning or call Thompson Recreation at (860) 923-9440 to (corner of routes 200 and 193). Stop by or call for your loan application! Dec. 10 (no class Dec. 24 or 31) at the have a registration form mailed. NOT A MEMBER?! Thompson/Library/Community Center, 934 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. The JOIN NOW AND START SAVING FOR A beginner class will run from 10 to 10:45 a.m., RAINY DAY! and the continuing students class will be held Church to host Advent event, TRANSMISSIONS from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Beginners may stay for &AUTO CENTERS the continuing class, and continuing students Quiet Nights Quality Used Cars may attend the beginner class to review dances Over 30 years experience in the transmission industry THOMPSON — The public is invited to We Have: at no additional charge. attend the Thompson Congregational Church’s Registration for this eight-week series is Advent celebration, “Star of Hope,” to be held • Synthetic Lubricants & Oils • Dodge Cummins Diesel required. The early bird registration price at 10 a.m., Nov. 30, the first Sunday of Advent. • Saginaw Racing Hi-Performance Modifications through Dec. 3 is $25 for Thompson residents Transmissions & Clutches for for Engine & Transmission for The church will begin this season of hope Thompson Speedway More Power! over age 60 and $31 for non-residents over age with scripture, prayer and song. Members will 60. The cost for all participants under age 60 is also dedicate a “mitten tree” decorated with Michael W. Smith Office 860-774-8421 $36. For registrations received after Dec. 3, the donated mittens, scarves and hats for those fee increases by $5. On-Line at: mikesmithtransmissions.com who need them to keep warm this winter. 849 North Main Street, Danielson, CT 06239 Download registration materials from the Also this Advent season, on Wednesday Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm; Sat. 8-12 Web site, www.thompsonrec.org, stop by nights, Dec. 9, 16 and Thompson Town Hall to register, or call 23, the church will host Thompson Recreation at (860) 923-9440 to have a Quiet Nights. The Sharing Stories of a North Eastern Connecticut Time Traveler registration form mailed. gathering will begin at 6:30 p.m. for fellowship Ahava Arts Works handcrsfted jewelry, art, poetry & prose and a steaming bowl of in congunction with Fitness program starts Dec. 3 soup. At 7 p.m., an informal intimate THOMPSON — Stay fit through the holidays service of worship with Dianne’s Fit and Fabulous Workout: filled with scripture, 20/20/20 Aerobics/Strength Training/Pilates, prayer, meditation and an eight-week class starting Dec. 3. quiet music will follow. This workout is a combination of cardio, Those who attend will strength training and relaxation, all in one pro- have the opportunity gram that burns fat, tones muscle and increas- to light candles for es flexibility while retraining the body to per- loved ones, as a sign of

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BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP the first round of the playoffs, fol- thing went this year,” she said. their goal,” said Spinelli, who felt to the finals and everyone else on the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT lowed by a 4-0 win over Classical If there was one thing Spinelli the back defensive diamond between team bought into it, and they THOMPSON — Before the Magnet in the second round, then a didn’t have to worry about this past Haley Anderson, Stephanie worked hard all year to get as far as Tourtellotte girls’ soccer season 4-0 loss to Old Lyme in the quarterfi- year, it was scoring. The lady Tigers Faucher, Paige Biron, and Liz they could,” said Spinelli. even started, the expectations were nals. scored 39 goals, of which senior McKinely was a force to be reckoned If there was something missing high. Another Eastern Connecticut Danielle Dion scored a team-leading with. on this year’s team it was a lack of Last year, it was a first-round exit Conference foe, St. Bernard, also 25 goals, to become the ECC leader “Our back diamond was very,very spreading the offense. Dion scored in the Connecticut Interscholastic lost to Old Lyme by the same 4-0 in scoring. strong, and there were times that the majority of goals, so teams knew Athletic Conference (CIAC) playoffs. score Tourtellotte did, so Spinelli “She had the most goals in the teams either had a hard time scor- to key on her. This year, the team went much deep- felt they represented themselves ECC small or large division. She was ing on us or didn’t score at all,” said On the flip side, Spinelli felt the er. The lady Tigers went 9-5-1 (regu- very well. 98 percent of all our scoring,” said Spinelli. team worked hard to win all the lar season), good enough for a ninth Being competitive wasn’t going to Spinelli. The lady Tigers only gave up 21 balls, which made the team very seed in the tournament. be a factor this year. Everything fell Also grabbing a few goals on the goals during the regular season and competitive. “We haven’t been that far in the into place: the defense, offense and year were Alyssa Bond, Paige Biron earned seven total shut-outs (includ- She was happy with the fact that state playoffs in seven years,” said in-between play worked all season and Colin Petre. ing one in the postseason). the girls played hard and had a good head coach Deb Spinelli. Overall, long. Overall, Spinelli was pleased with Spinelli felt the team had good ath- time while working hard. The sea- the lady Tigers, who ended up bow- “I thought we’d be more competi- how the team played. letes who came to practice worked son, she said, was “very, very posi- ing out to Old Lyme, finished with a tive than we were last year. I was “I think if you set your standards hard and wanted to compete. tive.” 10-6-1 record. They earned a bye in pleased with just about how every- high, your kids play hard to reach “They (the seniors) wanted to get

• Pregnant women. build up antibodies and will not get it again? address. E-mails will not directly be Day Kimball provides H1N1 • Persons who live with or provide care for Is this true with the seasonal flu as well? responded to. infants age 6 months or younger (examples: Yes, if you get the H1N1 virus, you would Medical and office staffs at Day Kimball update parents, siblings, daycare providers). be immune from getting it again. However, Pediatric Centers continue to work hard to • Health care and emergency medical not all respiratory infections are caused by treat as well as provide vaccines to an services personnel who have direct contact the H1N1 flu. Therefore, unless your illness increased number of patients. Additional PUTNAM — The Connecticut with patients or infectious material. was confirmed by a test called PCR vaccine supplies continue to be available, Department of Public Health (DPH) contin- • Children age 6 months to 6 years. (Polymerase Chain Reaction), done only at parents to should call their child’s pediatri- ues to re-evaluate priority groups as more • Persons age 7 years through 64 years who the state lab and reference labs, then you cian to check availability. H1N1 vaccine becomes available, according have underlying medical conditions that put should still get the H1N1 vaccine when it is Please note that restrictions to the visita- to Day Kimball Healthcare. Due to the con- them at higher risk for influenza-related available. While this is also true of seasonal tion policy at Day Kimball Hospital are still tinued limited supply of H1N1 vaccine, the complications. However, not all providers flu, keep in mind that strains of flu change in place. Visit www.daykimball.org for more DPH is recommending that the H1N1 vac- will have the flexibility to expand their vac- each year, making it necessary to get your information. cine be given to those individuals most at cination efforts to individuals over the age flu vaccinations each and every year. For those who are not patients of Day risk of severe complications and hospital- of 25 due to the continued limitation in the Please continue to send general questions Kimball Healthcare, the Northeast District ization from the flu. vaccine supply. about the H1N1 influenza to us at Department of Health is scheduling public The DPH continues to recommend that The following H1NI question was asked of [email protected]. Answers to questions H1N1 vaccination clinics for priority popu- public and private providers focus vaccina- Day Kimball Healthcare: Once you contract will be posted on its Web site at lations. Visit its Web site at www.nddh.org tion efforts on the following subset of the the H1N1 virus and are sick from it and www.daykimball.org. For privacy and secu- for a schedule or call (860) 774-7350. Centers for Disease Control and choose not to get vaccinated, can you get the rity reasons, please do not send personal or Appointments are required. Prevention’s (CDC) target groups: virus again later in the season? Or do you confidential information to this e-mail

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POLICE LOG ‘Broadway Live … Christmas’ updated for new production “It comes full circle. It’s really Editor’s Note: The information contained in BROADWAY a beautifully written piece,” these police logs was obtained through continued from page 1 Brock said. either press releases or other public docu- — has taken advantage of addi- Other characters include a full- ments kept by each police department, and tional prep time to assemble a grown “baby Jesus,” a green- is considered to be the account of police. All larger cast, add in special effects haired Grinchess and even a subjects are considered innocent until and, of course, rewrite the story locally-raised lamb. proven guilty in a court of law. to reflect this year’s setting. “Bringing animals on the stage For instance, whereas the at the Bradley is definitely cross- father, played by Greg Brock of ing lines that not many shows Danielson Pomfret, was burdened by a lack have crossed before,” Colangelo of time in 2006, this year, he faces admitted. financial hardships, too, causing Still, the colorful nativity scene Tuesday, Nov. 17 friction in his marriage and the — complete with a Red Sox deco- Gary P. Woodman, 27, 359 Hartford Pike, possibility that his daughter may rative calf — is right at home Dayville. Charged with second-degree fail- not be able to attend her dream amid the characters’ lively ban- ure to appear in court. Ivy League school. ter and high-energy performanc- Barry Robbins, 42, 2 Bailey Hill Village, “There’re a lot of dads like es. Killingly. Charged with violation of sex this,” Brock said of his charac- The predominantly local cast, in fact, has doubled since the 2006 offender requirements. ter’s situation. show, from 28 to 58. Angel Dominguez, 32, of no certain address, Still, even in the context of struggle, the storyline offers a “We decided to beef it up,” Killingly. Charged with assault of a public Panteleakos said. “We doubled safety official and breach of peace. laugh around every corner and, befitting the holidays, a heart- the ensemble, and the sound is Wednesday, Nov. 18 warming conclusion. amazing.” Angel Maviloza, 39, 132 Braun St., Killingly. Charged with first-degree robbery. Saturday, Nov. 21 Albert J. Mahon, 76, 36 Franklin Dr., Brooklyn. Charged with driving a motor A local lamb takes center stage during a living nativity scene, as Tonya Brock vehicle while intoxicated and failure to of Pomfret, playing the part of Sister Amnesia, looks on. drive in the established lane. Sunday, Nov. 22 All of the Christmas classics ing something slightly different will be sung, Panteleakos noted, than the audience on the 3rd. Joseph Person, 19, 150 School St., Danielson. but in the spirit of a Broadway That’s what really makes it Charged with home invasion, carrying a Live production — which unique.” dangerous weapon, second-degree assault, Panteleakos first started as fund- Anything that adds to the mes- threatening and breach of peace. raising concerts to benefit area sage catches Colangelo’s atten- Whitney Person, 22, 33 Plaza Drive, nonprofits — the show also fea- tion. Brooklyn. Charged with home invasion, sec- tures the best of Broadway and “All of us have these crazy,hec- ond-degree strangulation, third-degree beyond. This year, for example, tic lives,” she said. “We try to assault, threatening and breach of peace. timeliness dictated inclusion of a pack so much into our days and Tyson Ivory Trimel, 32, 33 Plaza Drive, fully-choreographed dance to weeks and months. At a certain Brooklyn. Charged with home invasion, sec- Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” point, we have to take a step back ond-degree strangulation, third-degree Ultimately, there’s something and say, ‘Is this what it’s all assault, threatening and breach of peace. for everyone, Panteleakos said. about?’” “I think it’s going to really give However, the show isn’t Sunday, Nov. 23 the audience some great designed to “hit people over the Joshua Daigle, 22, 13 Smith St., Putnam. moments at the holiday time,” he head,” Colangelo said. “It’s a fam- Charged with issuing a bad check. said. ily fun show, a two-and-a-half- Christopher T. Chamberlin, 22, 475 Valley A visual buffet — including a hour respite for people to come, Road, Dayville. Charged with failure to ver- videotron (which will feature a sit, relax and be entertained.” ify address for the sex offender registry. notable guest), Segway, confetti Showings are scheduled for 8 canon and fog machine — is sure p.m. Dec. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18 and 19 and to remain in the show, but some 2 p.m. Dec. 6, 13 and 20. Tickets Killingly other elements may change as are $17 for adults and $14 for sen- the weeks go on. iors and students and are avail- “‘Here’s the final script’ is our able at Wonderland Books, Wednesday, Nov. 18 running joke … but the beauty of Victoria Station Café, Danielson Christopher A. Rose, 32, 64 Beach Road, doing a local show and being a Surplus Sales and WINY Radio. Charlton, Mass. Charged with third-degree local writer is that you have that For more information, visit criminal mischief. Jo-Anne Gallo, of Sterling, performs as the Grinchess alongside Mackenzie flexibility,” Colangelo said. “The www. bradleyplayhouse.org or Morgan Walker, 31, 11 Breault’s Landing, Deary, of Pomfret, who plays a lead role as Eve Maguire. audience on the 19th may be see- call (860) 928-7887. Thompson. Charged with one count of first- degree failure to appear in court and four counts of second-degree failure to appear in court. Woodstock Agricultural Society chosen as grand marshal for Dazzle Parade Gregory Roberts, 33, 548 Chestnut Hill Road, Dayville. Charged with violation of a pro- tective order and interfering with a police PARADE officer. continued from page 1 Friday, Nov. 20 the fair’s directors, superintendents and Stephen E. Cutler Jr., 41, 289 Mechanic St., management staff.” Apt. C, Danielson. Charged with possession Past grand marshals of the Holiday Dazzle of marijuana with intent to sell. Light Parade have been the Killingly Saturday, Nov. 21 Tercentennial Committee, area servicemen Eugene Bransfield Jr., 27, 169 Breakneck and women and former Putnam Mayor Hill Road, Dayville. Charged with operating Danny Rovero. Last year, more than 15,000 people attend- a motor vehicle while under the influence of ed the parade, which featured around 130 drugs or alcohol; operating a motor vehicle entries, ranging in diversity from high when the license or registration has been school bands, to local businesses, churches, refused, suspended or revoked; speeding youth organizations, local agriculture and, and operating with unsafe tires. of course, Santa Claus. Kimberly A. Beaupre, 35, 8 North Shore “There are cows and oxen coming this Road, Killingly. Charged with third-degree year,” added Osbrey.“Someone’s entering an assault, third-degree criminal mischief, dis- ice cream truck, and a well-drilling rig com- orderly conduct and violation of probation. pany has a truck with lights coming. Throw Sunday, Nov. 22 lights on it, and let’s have a parade.” Joseph D. Poissant, 20, 444 Senexet Road, No matter how people are doing, especial- Apt. B, Woodstock. Charged with possession ly during this economic recession, residents get into the holiday spirit and camaraderie of marijuana, possession of alcohol by a with one another for the Holiday Dazzle minor and interfering with a police officer. Light Parade. Lisa J. Ramos, 22, 293 South Canterbury “Every year, it never ceases to amaze me,” Road, Canterbury. Charged with two counts Osbrey said about the parade. “People keep of misconduct with a motor vehicle. coming out.” A Cub Scout troop from Pomfret shows off their parade float last year at the Holiday Dazzle Light Parade. Monday, Nov. 23 In 2008, the parade was postponed from Michael L. Hamilton, 26, 81 Porter Plain Nov. 30 to Dec. 7 due to inclement weather, Road, Thompson. Charged with failure to and the latter date ended up being the sec- verify address as a sex offender. ond coldest Holiday Dazzle Light Parade in Michael Pepe, 50, 3 County Road, Dayville. its existence, according to Osbrey. Camera Charged with driving a motor vehicle while lenses and glasses fogged up, while below- intoxicated; operating a motor vehicle while freezing temperatures blasted attendees, but not their spirit. the license or registration has been refused, “Last year, veterans of the parade said suspended or revoked; making an improper 2008 and the first year were the coldest,” turn and interfering with a police officer. said Osbrey. Cara L. Grider, 44, 638 Riverside Drive, He admitted that he will be biting his fin- Thompson. Charged with sixth-degree lar- gernails all week watching weather fore- ceny. casts leading up to Sunday night. “I’m glued to the weather forecasts all week,” Osbrey added. Putnam The parade route begins from the monu- ment on Grove Street and down Kennedy Drive to the Owen Tarr Sports Complex on Wednesday, Nov. 18 the corner of School and Providence Streets. Jamie L. Field, 21, 184 Park St., Putnam. In order to get a good seat for the parade, Charged with third-degree burglary and Osbrey recommends that spectators arrive third-degree criminal mischief. at least an hour in advance.

Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) Thompson 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- lagernewspapers.com. Savage Systems rocked out hard on their float as it drifted down Kennedy Drive last year for the seventh Tuesday, Nov. 17 annual Putnam Holiday Dazzle Light Parade. Larry A. Franklin, 18, 17 Starr Road, Thompson. Charged with illegal use of a Residential SPRING PRICING NOW IN EFFECT credit card and fifth-degree larceny. Friday, Nov. 20 Rubbish Daniel J. Buteyn, 30, 30 Murolo Road, Removal Thompson. Charged with third-degree ~ Other Services ~ assault, disorderly conduct and criminal violation of a protective order. Roll-Off Containers: 10 Yard • 15 Yard • 20 Yard CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Tuesday, Nov. 24 Commercial Trash Removal: 2 Yard • 4 Yard • 6 Yard • 8 Yard • Dumpsters We have thousands of homes & more than likely some in your neighborhood David J. Taylor Jr., 25, 27 Becola Road, Cleanouts: Removal of All unwanted items: Attics • Cellars • Garages • Estates No Equity Financing Available to qualified buyers • Senior Discounts Thompson. Charged with sixth-degree lar- Apartments • Construction Debris 963-9035 • 423-7771 • 1-800-537-4346 • 886-1718 • 564-7088 • 447-0790 Snowplowing & Sanding: Residential & Commercial www.sidingstore.net ceny and second-degree failure to appear in THE SIDING STORE, INC court. Please Call for a FREE Estimate on All Services • (860) 963-0444 A COMMUNITY CONTRACTOR THAT YOU CAN TRUST A14 • Friday, November 27, 2009 THOMPSON VILLAGER We Wanna Feed U Farm donates food to schools, church

schools.” book called The Biography of approach by the Department of gram lists 87 schools and school sys- FARM The 100 pounds of potatoes, con- Potatoes, by Ellen Rodger. It was pre- Agriculture’s Farm-To-School tems, to date, with 45 farmers and continued from page 1 sisting of Yukon golds, Kennebecs, sented in recognition of promoting Program, which is geard to grow nine wholesalers on their Web site. Smelser, food service director, and fingerlings and Purple Vikings, Connecticut agriculture in class- and reenergize interest in local We Wanna Feed U Farm also pre- several barrels of potatoes. were donated to the school. The pro- rooms and promoting agriculture farming and produce. The program sented about 20 pounds of potatoes, “It’s a gift,” said Provencal. “We duce came from Woodstock literacy. also encourages Connecticut farm- 10 pounds of onions and 10 pounds want people to call next year. We Orchards and other local farms. “I’m looking at the kids,” Smelser ers to sell produce directly to their of sunchokes (Jerusalem arti- wanted to share this with all three Also presented to Smelser was a said about the gift. “They can eat loca schools of to have state whole- chokes) to the community kitchen something close sale houses provide Connecticut at the Methodist Church of Putnam to the earth and Grown produce to their existing on Friday afternoon, Nov. 20. local, not accounts. This commitment, In addition, the group sold pro- processed. It’ll be between the Department of duce to 85 Main in Putnam, the a first organic Agriculture, the Department of Golden Lamb Buttery in Brooklyn item served Education and its school lunch pro- and the Willimantic Food Co-op. here.” gram, will be an ongoing priority of Treating without chemicals, This donation increasing the use of fresh Wheeler said We Wanna Feed U to Putnam Connecticut Grown produce. Farm wants to provide its members schools reflects Through positive and aggressive with high quality and locally raised the statewide efforts, the Farm-To-School pro- produce. In addition, the owners wish to help increase the knowledge of the members and the sig- nificance of organic, sustainable farming methods. They will also provide appropri- ate recipes using the products they provide. The weekly food share will consist of six to eight selections, said Provencal and Wheeler, enough for two vegetable eaters to enjoy each night of the week. Bulk quanti- ties of whatever is plentiful at the farm can be available with additional payment and will be available for canning, freezing and storing. A share is priced $15 per week, and cash payment is required at pick-up time. For more informa- tion, call Wheeler at (860) 933-8860 or e-mail her at RSunray1@stillriver- mill.com. For more informa- tion on the Farm-To- School program, go to www.ctgrown.gov, or www.ct.gov/doag.

Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- lagernewspapers.com. VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B1

Town-to-Town PUTNAM VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS 1-800-536-5836 THOMPSON VILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER ILLAGER KILLINGLY VILLAGER VReal Estate 1-2 • Obituaries 4-5 • Calendar 2,6 • Help Wanted 7-10 • Auto 11-14 BSection The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Rock 4 XMAS is rolling through town

or the 13th year, Rock 4 XMAS will bring together greats of the rock-and-roll NOT SO Fworld and hit the stage to raise money to benefit the less fortunate. Started in 1996, the QUIET Rock 4 XMAS Foundation brings food, gifts and the holiday spirit to less fortunate fami- CORNER lies through donations and benefit events. In addition to collecting donations, the founda- MARK tion also is directly involved in the distribu- tion. RENBURKE This year’s shows are once again headlined by the legendary Eddie Money and will fea- About Papa Joe DeMaio: DeMaio is a ture performances by Ernie and the singer/songwriter and a veteran of both Automatics (Ernie Boch Jr. with original Woodstock and Vietnam. His soulful raspy Boston members Barry Goudreau and Sib voice and rhythmic guitar style fuel his origi- Hashian); Joey Molland of Badfinger; Kelly nals songs, many inspired by his powerful per- Keeling, formerly of Blue Murder and Trans- sonal experiences. Siberian Orchestra; Terry Ilous of XYZ; and our own local singer/songwriter, Papa Joe FRIDAY, NOV. 27 DeMaio. Serving as MC for the shows will be • The Bynars, Watcher, Pelvis McGillicuddy — Butch Patrick, best known as Eddie from the 9:30 p.m., Ralph’s Diner, 148 Grove St., classic television show The Munsters. Worcester, Mass. The tour is set to begin Dec. 4 at the Seaport • Fergus — 9 p.m., Fiddler’s Green, Worcester, Inn and Marina in Fairhaven, Mass., with Mass. shows along the way in Hyannis, Mass.; Long • Mike O’Connell Band — 9:30 p.m., Gilrein’s, Island, N.Y.; Somerville, Mass., and other loca- Worcester, Mass. tions before wrapping up in Uncasville, Conn., • Silent Mind, Beats and Sources, It’s — 8 p.m., at the Mohegan Sun Casino Dec. 14. Monies Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass. raised through the Rock 4 XMAS shows will • Bill McCarthy & His Guitar — 7 p.m., benefit local charities in each host location Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, Mass. that help families in need enjoy a happy holi- • Panache — 9 p.m., Sakura Tokyo, Worcester, Eddie Money Papa Joe DeMaio day season. For more information and com- Mass. • James Montgomery Blues Band with The • They Might Be Giants — 8 p.m., Wolf Den, plete schedule, visit: www.rock4xmas.com • Dan Kirouac — 8 p.m., The Olde Post Office Crane St. Blues Band — 9 p.m., The Cannery, Mohegan Sun Casino, Uncasville, Conn. About Eddie Money: Money is an American Pub, 1 Ray St., Grafton, Mass. 12 Crane, Southbridge, Mass., $10. rock singer-songwriter who found success in • The Wills — 9 p.m., Admiral TJ O’Brien’s, 407 • Juggling Suns, Rev Tor & Friends (featuring SATURDAY, NOV. 28 the 1970s and 1980s with a string of Top 40 hits Main St., Sturbridge, Mass. Mark Mercier of Max Creek), The Change Up, and platinum albums. A former police officer, • Jason James — 8:30 p.m., Spruce Street • Rob Adams — 8 p.m., Ugly Duckling Loft at Longview Gunslingers and Fennario — 9 p.m., he ended his law enforcement career in favor Tavern, 68 Spruce St., Clinton, Mass. The Whistling Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mill Street Brews, Southbridge, Mass. of becoming a musician. Mass. • RAM — 9 p.m., Altones, Jewett City, Conn. Turn To HOT SPOT page 2 Villager Homescape The Samuel B. Watson House, Thompson Hill

n the National Register, this landmark, historically significant home will Osimply knock your socks off! Located just off “the hill”, on substantial acreage (1.80 acres) given it’s off the town green location. Though a 1767 home, recent extensive renovations and additions by Woodstock Builders are such EW LISTING that everything is now just about new: like new heating systems, new roofs, new win- N dows, new clapboards and new generator! In the new kitchen, the raised panel cabi- nets are butter yellow with a white porcelain farmers sink, granite countertops, top of the line appliances like Subzero, Bosch and Thermador. The wet bar has its own Bosch dishwasher, ice machine and wine cooler. The new great room is just off the kitchen with cathedral ceilings, tons of glass, a French door to the new rear deck, a fireplace and entertainment center with built-in 60” flat screen. The blend of old and new will excite and engage the antique home enthusiast as well as the new home lover. Double living rooms, a gracious dining room, a gentlemen’s hideout and ladies study plus 4 bedrooms make this a great home. Professionally landscaped, a porte cochere and a new 40x40 barn complete this lovely picture. Asking $975,000 Visit: [email protected] Call: Stephanie Gosselin (860) 428-5960

45 ROUTE 171 Stephanie Gosselin SOUTH WOODSTOCK, CT 06260 Realtor® Fine Homes Specialist

860-428-5960 President's Circle - Top 3% www.e233754.prudentialct.com Nationwide #1 Agent Windham County in Volume – 2008 B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] The calendar page is a free service offered for ‘ARTIST OPEN STUDIOS,’ featuring cussion with members of the community, listings for government, educational and non- artists and artisans throughout Northeast ‘ARTIST OPEN STUDIOS,’ featuring share thoughts and ideas, and hear what oth- profit organizations. Send all calendar list- Connecticut, will open doors to the public artists and artisans throughout Northeast ers think. This event is made possible ings and happenings by mail at P.O Box 196, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in this community out- Connecticut, will open doors to the public through a grant from Connecticut Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928-5946, reach program. Participating artists will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in this community out- Community Conversations and the William or by e-mail to marked by purple and yellow signs. For more reach program. Participating artists will be Caspar Graustein Memorial Fund. The event [email protected]. Please information, visit www.aosct.org or call (860) marked by purple and yellow signs. For more will also include a free dinner, free childcare write “calendar” in the subject line. All calen- 985-2998. information, visit www.aosct.org or call (860) and a raffle for a $100 Visa card. dar listings must be submitted for the by noon 985-2998. Monday to be published in the following CRAFT FAIR will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 TUESDAY Friday’s edition. Villager Newspapers will p.m. at the Bible Fellowship Church, 400 MONDAY print such listings as space allows. Quinebaug Road, Route 131, Quinebaug. To December 1 participate, please call Bill Martin at (860) November 30 SATURDAY 923-9512, as space is limited. TOURTELLOTTE MEMORIAL HIGH THERAPY PILLOWS WORKSHOP with SCHOOL PROJECT GRADUATION 2010 November 28 SUNDAY Karen Butera will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. COMMITTEE will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. in at the Putnam Public Library, 225 Kennedy the Thompson Library in Community Room ARTISAN AND CRAFTSMAN HOLIDAY November 29 Drive, Putnam. Get prepared for Christmas 1. MARKET will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. gifts early with this hands-on workshop. at the Riverview Pavilion, 18 Kennedy Drive, ADVENT WREATH-MAKING/SOUP Materials fee is $6. Call 963-6826 to register. COMPUTER BASICS CLASS will be held at Putnam. Area artisans will offer a wide AND SANDWICH LUNCHEON, will begin 1 p.m. at the Putnam Public Library. Classes range of handmade items, including selec- today at 10 a.m. at the First Congregational POMFRET FOOD PANTRY for residents of will focus on helping those unfamiliar with tions for everyone’s taste and pocketbook. Church of Woodstock, 543 Route 169. Make a the town of Pomfret will be open from 5:30 to computers develop the skills they need to use Among the featured artwork, shoppers will wreath with traditional purple and pink 6:30 p.m. at its temporary location at the the computer, conduct basic Internet search- find jewelry, sculpture, wool felting, quilts, Advent candles and fresh evergreens to Tracy House (next to the Abington es, use an e-mail account and create docu- printmaking, lamps, pottery,toiletries, teddy enjoy at home throughout the season of Congregational Church) on Route 97 in ments using word processing. The small bears, stained glass, and woven and knitted Advent. Bring small hand clippers or scis- Abington. Please bring proper I.D. and proof class size is ideal for those with very little to items, to name a sampling. Also on sale will sors for snipping greens, gloves to protect of residence (copy of a phone or electric bill, no experience using computers. Please call be traditional Christmas trees and topiaries. hands, and a box or tray for transporting the etc.). The Food Pantry will be open Monday the library at (860) 963-6826 to register for For more information, call Maria Viens, wreath home. The morning worship service evenings and on Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to these free classes. chair of the Putnam Arts Council, at (860) begins at 10 a.m. A light buffet of soups, 12:30 p.m. every week. 420-8287. sandwiches, cookies and beverages will fol- 6TH ANNUAL GIVE THE GIFT OF low the service. Then the merry wreath-mak- MOMS CLUB OF KILLINGLY/PUTNAM READING begins today at the Thompson TURKEY TROMP will be held at 2 p.m. at ing begins. This is a wonderful way to center OPEN HOUSE and community event will be Public Library. Through Dec. 18, the library the Connecticut Audubon Society Center at on the true meaning of Christmas and to held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Killingly is collecting new or like new children’s books Pomfret, 189 Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. enjoy a time of food and fellowship with Public Library, 25 Westcott Road. Insurance for donation to the Thompson Pediatric Need to walk off some of those extra friends. The wreath-making event will be company New York Life will provide free dig- Center. One raffle ticket for a Wonderland Thanksgiving Day calories? Head out on the hosted by the church school families. For ital finger prints and ID cards for the kids. Books gift certificate will be given for every trail with Audubon staff for fresh air, exer- more information, visit www.hillchurch.org Wholesome treats, coffee, crafts, coloring donation mad. The drawing will take place cise and great company. This event is free. or call 928-7405. and books will be available. While it is not Monday, Dec. 21. For more information, call (860) 928-4948. required, attendees are encouraged to ‘FLIGHTS OF FANCY: BIRDS IN WATER- reserve an ID time slot. Please call (860) 779- ‘THE DEVIL’S IN THE DEVONS (CATS),’ HOLIDAY NATURE STORE TAX FREE COLOR’ ARTIST’S RECEPTION will be 3177 for a reservation or for more informa- by Michael Koss, will be on display today DAY will be held at the Connecticut held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Connecticut tion. Learn more about the local MOMS Club through Dec. 29 at the Thompson Public Audubon Society Center at Pomfret, 189 Audubon Society Center at Pomfret, 189 atLibrary, 934 Riverside Drive, North Pomfret St., Pomfret Center. The shop will Pomfret St., Pomfret Center Connecticut http://www.momsclubkillinglyputnam.brav Grosvenordale. A reception, with refresh- also be open through Dec. 23. The program wildlife artist and Sterling resident David C. ehost.com/ or by e-mailing mom- ments, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 9. This room will be full of gifts for all ages, such as Stumpo will present his exquisitely rendered [email protected]. program is funded by the Friends of the birdfeeders, houses and seed; gardening bird watercolors for exhibit and sale through Library.For more information, call (860) 923- gifts; nature books; items for children; field Jan. 15. Also on display and for sale will be TODAY IS THE DEADLINE TO REGIS- 9779 or visit online at www.thompsonpubli- guides; Christmas plants; nature jewelry; framed, signed and numbered limited edi- TER to attend “Children First,” Brooklyn’s clibrary.org. gift baskets;, holiday swags and more. tion prints. Come and enjoy the birds, rang- fourth Community Conversation, at 6 p.m. ing from songbirds to raptors, tropical and Dec. 4 at Quinebaug Valley Community BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PASTA DINNER will fanciful. Stumpo is a member of the College, 742 Upper Maple St., Danielson. The 6:30 p.m. at the Thompson Public Library,934 be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Attawaugan Connecticut Audubon and National topic is “Brooklyn: What Makes it Special?” Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale, to dis- Fire Department. Cost is $6 per person, $5 for Audubon Societies, as well as the Cornell For more information, call 774-7577, press 8; cuss the book “The Vanishing Act” by seniors and free for children under 12. Call Lab of Ornithology. This event is free to the e-mail to [email protected] or visit Thomas Perry. For more information, call (860) 942-4880 for more information. public. A percentage from all sales will bene- www.childrenfirstbrooklyn.org. This is an fit the Center at Pomfret. opportunity to gather together to have a dis- Turn To CALENDAR, page 6 Rock 4 XMAS is rolling through town

O’Brien’s, 407 Main St., Sturbridge, Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun Casino, • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic — 7:30 Sturbridge, Mass. HOTSPOT Mass. Uncasville, Conn. p.m., Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, • Rob Adams — 8 p.m., Ugly continued from page 1 • Rob Adams — 8 p.m., Ugly • “The Mule Team” bluegrass (Janet Mass. Duckling Loft at The Whistling Duckling Loft at The Whistling and Rick Baskowski with John • Jared Fiske — 7:30 p.m., The Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. • Huck, Line Up — 9:30 p.m., Ralph’s Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. Cloutier) — 8 to 11 p.m., Statz Sports Copper Stallion, 538 Main St., • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic Rock Diner, Worcester, Mass. • Sharp Drezzed Man — 9 p.m., The Bar and Grill, 341 North Main St. Sturbridge, Mass. (upstairs) — 8 p.m., TJ O’Brien’s, • The Babe Pino Band — 9:30 p.m., Pump House, Southbridge, Mass. (Route 67), North Brookfield, Mass. • Davisson Brothers Band — 7 p.m., Sturbridge, Mass. Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass. • Max Creek with Domino Theory Sunday, Nov. 29 Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun Casino, • Liam Geddes — 7 p.m., Wolf Den, • Sasquatch & the Sickabillys, Grand and Dog Star Blue — 9 p.m., Mill • Open mic with Rick Harrington Uncasville, Conn. Mohegan Sun Casino, Uncasville, Evolution, 10 Foot Polecats — 8 p.m., Street Brews, Southbridge, Mass. Band — 3 p.m., Cady’s Tavern, 2168 Conn. Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass. • Jediah — 9 p.m., The Cannery, 12 Putnam Pike, West Glocester, R.I. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 • Buck Naked — 9 p.m., Greendale’s Crane, Southbridge, Mass., $5. • Fiddlin’ Ed Trepanier — 4 to 8 p.m., If you’re a live act who would like to Pub, Worcester, Mass. • RAM — 9 p.m., Lucky’s, Foster, R.I. • Gypsy Cowboys — 9 p.m., Oxford Trumbull Bar and Grill, Spencer, • Sugar — 7 p.m., Wolf Den, be featured, know of someone else • Panache — 9 p.m., Sakura Tokyo, Tavern, Oxford, Mass. Mass. who is or simply want to let us know Worcester, Mass. Mohegan Sun Casino, Uncasville, • Lissa Schneckenburger — 8 p.m., • The British Invasion Tribute — 7 Conn. about an upcoming gig, e-mail me at • Mike Lamas — 7:30 p.m., Tavern on The Vanilla Bean, Pomfret, Conn., p.m., Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun [email protected] the Common, 249 Main St., Rutland, $15. Casino, Uncasville, Conn. THURSDAY, DEC. 3 . Anything I get before Friday of each Mass. • Susan Souza — 9:30 p.m., The Gold week will make the following • Black Pyramid, Vaporizer [VT], • Charlie Johnson — 8 p.m., Eagle at The Laurel House, Dayville, MONDAY, NOV. 30 Friday’s paper. Keep the music live Elder, Space Train — 9:30 p.m., Granville’s Pub, 40 Chestnut St., Conn. and not so quiet here in Northeastern • Sam & Ruby — 7 p.m., Wolf Den, Ralph’s Rock Diner, Worcester, Spencer, Mass. • Triple Threat — 9 p.m., Cady’s Connecticut and Central Mohegan Sun Casino, Uncasville, Mass. • Fast Times — 9 p.m., Ye Olde Tavern, 2168 Putnam Pike, West Massachusetts! Conn. • Pete McNeaney and His Band — Tavern, West Brookfield, Mass. Glocester, R.I. 7:30 p.m., The Copper Stallion, • Route 9 — 9 p.m., Admiral TJ • The Seth Shomes Band — 8 p.m., TUESDAY, DEC. 1 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager "HometownOpe Service,n H Bigo Timeus Results"e Directory

USDA, CHFA, Reverse Mortgage, Renovation/203k Loans Direct Lender No Application Fee Loan Product Rate Points Term Conventional 5.125% 0 30 Kelli Ritch/Mortgage Consultant RD (USDA) 5.25% 0 30 Villager Freedom Mortgage Corporation FHA 5.25% 0 30 Direct 860-412-0030 VA 5.50% 0 30 Classifieds If your house isn’t listed here, 203k/REHAB LOAN 5.50% 0 30 Toll Free 888 612-0030 JUMBO FHA 5.75% 0 30 *Due to market, rates are subject to change. 860-928-1818 ask your realtor why Toll Free 1-877-888-2711

To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Stephanie @ (860)928-1818 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B3

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OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to sjarvis@villagernewspa- pers.com, or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Alfia Minio, 94 Margarete Koenig Bigelow, 97 DANIELSON — Alfia was the daughter of the late Sebastiano and POMFRET — Margarete “Marga” Koenig Gregory Elliehausen and family of Minio, 94, of Danielson, Guiseppina (Denaro) Castorina. She came to Bigelow, 97, died Thursday, Nov. 12. Purcellville, Va.; four grandchildren; nine died Wednesday,Nov.18, at the United States through Ellis Island at the Born in Hanover,Germany,she was the lov- great-grandchildren; and many dear friends. the Matulaitis Nursing age of 5 with her mother and father, settling ing wife of the late John B. Bigelow, former A longtime resident of the Pomfret area, Home in Putnam. in Brooklyn, N.Y. She attended Most Holy headmaster of the Rectory School in Pomfret. she taught at the Rectory School and at She was the beloved Trinity School and PS 162 in Brooklyn, N.Y. She leaves her stepsons, John B. Bigelow Pomfret School. wife of the late Eugenio In 1941, the family moved to Danielson. Jr., of Palm Coast, Fla., and Blair F. Bigelow A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Minio. They were married After Mrs. Minio’s children were in school, of Pelham, Mass.; cousins Kathryn Slobozian in Christ Church, Route 44, Pomfret, March 5, 1939. He died in she worked at Sterling Manufacturing in and family of Palmyra, Pa., Bruce Saturday, Dec. 12. 1994. Plainfield. She was a communicant of St. Elliehausen and family of Ephrata, Pa., and She leaves her son, Anthony Minio, and his James Church in Danielson and a member of wife Eileen of Brooklyn; her daughter, the Daughters of Isabella and Quinebaug Angela Putnam, and her husband Stanley of Valley Senior Citizens. Michael J. Lane, 58 Brooklyn, with whom she made her home for The funeral was held Saturday, Nov. 21, many years; her grandchildren, Paula Minio from the Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Michael J. Lane, 58, late Francis and Agnes Wiencek and her husband David of Norwich, 33 Reynolds St., with a Mass of Christian died Nov. 15 at the Veteran’s Hospital in (Blanchard) Lane of Oxford. Jason Minio and his wife Jana of Marlboro, Burial at St. James Church. Burial was in Gainesville. Mr. Lane was a U.S. Marine Mass., Joanne Putnam of Dayville, Rick Holy Cross Cemetery. He leaves a brother, Paul, of Thompson, Corps veteran of the Vietnam Putnam and his wife Christine of Dubuque, Memorial donations may be made in her Conn.; a son, Michael Lane, of Montague, War. Iowa, and Carolyn Lepine and her husband memory to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Mass.; two daughters, Monica Veaudry of A Mass in his memory will be Todd of Plainfield; 10 great-grandchildren; Society, Connecticut Chapter, 300 Research Montague and Kim Lane of Webster, Mass.; celebrated at 11 a.m. Sunday, and many nieces and nephews. Parkway, Suite 310, Meriden, CT 06450 or to four grandchildren, Hannah, Meredith, Jan. 3, at St. Ann’s Church, 652 Main St., She was predeceased by a daughter, the Danielson Lions Club, P.O. Box 96, Jarod and Victoria; and a longtime compan- North Oxford, Mass. Burial arrangements Josephine Ann Minio, in 1973, and a brother, Danielson, CT 06239. ion, Sherri Harper of Chipley, Fla. are incomplete. Frank Castorina. To share a memory with her family, “light Born in Southbridge, he was the son of the Born Feb. 16, 1915, in Cattania, Italy, she a candle” at gagnonandcostellofh.com. James C. Shields, 48 Ann Carminati, 84 MOOSUP — James C. Shields, 48, of brothers, John Shields of Pennsylvania and Olearos Hill Road, died Friday, Nov. 20, at Jacob Shields of Danielson; a sister, Terry WOODSTOCK — Ann dren, Natalie, Michael and Antonia. home. Jean Tooker, of Hikeer Heights, Texas; 12 Carminati, 84, of West She was predeceased by her brothers, He was married to Susan Staplins Shields. grandchildren; and several nieces and View Drive, died Sunday, Michael and Pat Russo. The son of Shirley (Bennett) Klein of nephews. Nov. 15, in Day Kimball Born in Bronx, N.Y., she was the daughter Hikeer Heights, Texas, and the late Leonard He was predeceased by his brother, Malvin Hospital. of Vincent and Anna (Grasso) Russo. C. Shields, he was born Nov. 1, 1961, in Shields. She was the loving wife Mrs. Carminati was a homemaker who Conneaut, Ohio. Mr. Shields was employed as a carpenter of Chris Carminati for 55 loved family gatherings. She also enjoyed In addition to his wife and mother, he for Arrowridge Construction. years. She was an espe- cooking and entertaining her many friends leaves two stepsons, Ronald Ducharme of Burial will be at the convenience of the cially loving wife, mother during the holidays. Sperry, Okla., and Gregory Ducharme of family. The Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 and grandmother. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Mesa, Ariz.; two daughters, Kelly O’Brien of Main St., Danielson, is directing the arrange- In addition to her husband, she leaves her Friday,Nov. 20, in Most Holy Trinity Church, Moosup and Regina Marcotte of Moosup; a ments. sons, Vinnie Carminati and his wife 568 Pomfret St., Pomfret. Burial was in son-in-law, Michael O’Brien, of Norwich; two Rosemary of Dayville, and Tony Carminati Elmvale Cemetery, Woodstock. The Gilman of Woodstock; her brothers, Jim Russo of Funeral Home, 104 Church St., Putnam, Southbury and Tony Russo of Saddle Brooke, directed the arrangements. Juliette P. Desrosiers, 89 N.J.; her sisters, Millie Tenore of Commack, Memorial donations may be made to the Long Island, N.Y., and Phyllis Poggioli of Alzheimer’s Association, 279 New Britain PUTNAM — Juliette P.(LeDuc) Desrosiers, (Audette) Leduc and lived in New Bedford Commack, Long Island; and her grandchil- Road, Kensington, CT, 06037. 89, of 65 Ballou St., died Friday, Nov. 20, at before moving to Putnam. home. The funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. She leaves two sons, Richard Desrosiers of Saturday,Nov.28, at St. Mary’s Church of the Texas and Paul Desrosiers of Brookline; a Visitation, Providence Street, Putnam. Dennis L. Cribby, 69 daughter, Janet Waters, of Thompson; four Burial will follow in Saint Mary’s Cemetery. grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. There are no calling hours. Shaw-Majercik PLAINFIELD — Dennis L. Cribby, 69, of Mr. Cribby was a Vietnam She was predeceased by her husband, Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster, is 145 Cemetery Road, beloved husband of era veteran of the U.S. Navy. Normand G. Desrosiers; a daughter, Elaine directing arrangements. Carol (Kopriva) Cribby, died Saturday, Nov. He had been employed by Desrosiers; and her siblings. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to 21, at Regency Heights in Danielson. Electric Boat as a shipfitter Born in New Bedford, Mass., she was the Hospice of Northeastern Connecticut, P.O. In addition to his wife, he leaves three sons, and carpenter for 20 years and daughter of the late Phiodore and Marie Box 632, Putnam, CT 06260. Corey Cribby and his wife Jennifer of was most recently employed Danielson, Todd Cribby and his wife Leah of by Foxwoods Resort and Plainfield and Patrick Cribby of Plainfield; a Casino. daughter, Colleen Smith, and her husband Mr. Cribby was a member of the USS Karen L. Ehlert, 63 Glenn of Plainfield; four grandchildren, Kaci Littlerock Association. He had been an avid TALLAHASSE, Fla. — Karen L. (Smith) grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; a Lyn and Dalton Tyler Smith, Emma Rose and square dancer, coached Little League Ehlert, 63, lost her battle to cancer Sept. 18 in brother, Philippee F. Roy III; and a sister, Isabella Leigh Cribby; and several nieces and Baseball and enjoyed golfing with his sons. Tallahassee. She was a native of Putnam, Shirley Scott. nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday, Nov. 24, Conn., and had resided in Tallahassee since She was preceded in death by her parents, He was predeceased by three sisters, from Dougherty Bros. Funeral Home, 595 May 2002. Kenneth and Frances Smith, and her sister, Frances Beane, Louise Davis and Mildred Norwich Road, Plainfield, followed by a Mass Survivors include her husband of nine Grace Mason. Cribby. of Christian Burial in St. John The Apostle years, Russell C. Ehlert; four daughters, A memorial service was held Saturday, A son of the late Harry and Lillian Cribby, Church. Burial was private. Tammy Keith, Linda Alley, Laurie Beal and Nov. 21, at United Methodist Church in he was born Sept. 11, 1940, in Brunswick, Memorial contributions may be made to Marie Briere; two sons, Jeffrey Mullin and Danielson, Conn. Maine, and had resided in Plainfield for the the American Cancer Society, Relay For Life, Michael Beal; stepchildren Robert Marois, The family requests that memorial contri- past 40 years. 106 Route 32, North Franklin, CT 06254. Lisa Navan, Kim Placenti, Tina Ehrenberg, butions be made to Big Bend Hospice, 1723 Becky Aldrich and Stacie St. Andre; 15 Mahan Center Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32308. Dr. Jabour Thomas Bethoney

WOBURN, Mass. — Dr. Jabour Thomas Hingham; and many nieces and nephews. Lauretta I. Desilets “Jerry” Bethoney, of Woburn, formerly of Dr. Bethoney practiced dentistry for more EAST KILLINGLY — Lauretta I. Desilets, School in Providence, R.I. She later worked Boston’s South End and Woodstock, Conn., than 40 years. of Bear Hill Road, passed away Nov. 17, end- for Jacobs Rubber and took an absence to died Nov. 17. A funeral Mass was held Wednesday, Nov. ing a long battle with cancer. start a family.She returned to the workforce, He was the beloved father of Jessica 25, in Our Lady of the Cedars of Lebanon She was the former wife of the late John P. working at America White Cross Medical Downey and her husband George of Church, 61 Rockwood St., Jamaica Plain, fol- Desilets. Facility as a lead inspector until the plant’s Arlington, Meghan Lee and her husband lowed by interment in Mt. Benedict She leaves her children, Deborah Desilets closure. Brian of Lynn, and Justin Bethoney of Cemetery, West Roxbury. of Putnam and David Desilets of Portland, Mrs. Desilets enjoyed travel, especially the Boston and grandfather of Matthew Downey. The Henry J. Burke & Sons Funeral Home, Ore.; and her sister, Lillian Bisson, of several cruises she had taken. She also He also leaves his brother, Joseph Bethoney, 56 Washington St. (Route 16), Wellesley Hills, Danielson. enjoyed reading, music and photography.She of Franklin; his sisters, Mary Letorney of directed the arrangements. She was predeceased by three brothers, also had a great love for the Blue Angels. South Weymouth and Joyce Bethoney of Armand, Emile and Rene, and one sister, A special thanks to Virginia Randolph for Beatrice. her constant support for always being there. Born in April 6, 1932, in Wauregan, she was The funeral was held Friday, Nov. 20, from Elmer E. Chickering Jr., 77 the daughter of the late Arthur and Malvina the Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Messier. She was educated in the Sacred Reynolds St., Danielson, followed by a Mass Heart school system in Wauregan and gradu- of Christian Burial in Sacred Heart Church DUDLEY, Mass. — Elmer E. “Chick” (Barry) Chickering, he was ated from Plainfield High School. in Brooklyn. Burial was in Sacred Heart Chickering Jr., 77, died Wednesday,Nov.18, at born in Webster and lived in Mrs. Desilets was employed at Collins Cemetery, Wauregan. Harrington Memorial Hospital in Dudley for more than 40 years. Motor Sales Group in Moosup. To share a memory with her family, “light Southbridge. He graduated from Oxford High In 1950, she attended the GM Bookkeeping a candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. He was predeceased by his wife, Janet T. School in 1950. (LaMountain) Chickering, of Oxford, who Mr. Chickering was a U.S. died in 1995. Navy veteran of the Korean He leaves three children, Stephen D. War. He retired in 1995 as a supervisor at Chickering of Dudley, Deborah A. Bourgeois David Clark Co. in Worcester, where he had Helen M. Bousquet, 70 of New Orleans, La., and Crystal A. Sanders worked for 40 years. He was a member of the PUTNAM — Helen M. (Poore) Bousquet, Connors. of Marietta, Ga.; two sisters, Catherine Knights of Columbus Council 4241 in Oxford. 70, of 65 Ballou St., died Saturday, Nov. 21, in She was predeceased by her great-grand- Hamel of Putnam, Conn., and Elizabeth His funeral was held Monday,Nov.23, from Putnam. daughter, Elisabeth Jarvis. Weagle of Thompson, Conn.; four grandchil- Paradis Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oxford, She was the loving wife of Francis W. Born in Webster, Mass., she was the daugh- dren, Steve Chickering, Jimmy Bourgeois, followed by a Mass at St. Ann’s Church, 652 Bousquet Jr. for 53 years. ter of the late Charles A. and Helen D. Kyle Chickering and Emily Sanders; and sev- Main St., North Oxford. Military burial was In addition to her husband, she leaves four (Gorela) Poore. She lived in Tucson, Ariz., for eral nephews and nieces. in St. Roch’s Cemetery, Oxford, with the sons, Michael Bousquet of Worcester, Mass., 11 years before moving back to Putnam in His brother, Robert Chickering, prede- Oxford Memorial Honor Guard participat- Charles Bousquet of Woodstock, Terry 1999. ceased him. ing. Bousquet of Webster, Mass., and Jason Mrs. Bousquet worked as a solderer and The son of the late Elmer E. and Florence Bousquet of Scotland, Conn.; her daughter, conformal coder for the Electron Company Sandra Chesanek, of Putnam; her sister, in Webster and for Allied Signal in Tucson. Barbara Swol, of Willimantic; eight grand- A funeral Mass of Christian Burial was Send all obituary notices to the Putnam Villager, children, Megan Park, Jamie Jarvis, Joann held Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Saint Mary P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, or by Chesanek, Ryan Bousquet, Jesse Bousquet, Church of the Visitation, 218 Providence St. Timothy Chase Jr., Susan Chase and Peter Burial was in Saint Mary Cemetery. The e-mail to [email protected]. Chase; and three great-grandchildren, Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church St., Hannah Jarvis, Julia Jarvis and Briana Putnam, directed the arrangements.

Sitkowski & Malboeuf HOLY DAY SERVICES Funeral Home Let us know what your church 340 School Street, Webster, MA 01570 or synagogue is planning for (508)943-1515 special holiday services Serving families like our own Call (860) 928-1818, or e-mail Since 1933 service information to: www.sitkowski-malboeuf.com [email protected] VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B5 CHURCH DIRECTORY EASTFORD Weekend schedule summer: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday RELIGION 8 a.m. Congregational Church 8 Church Road St. Stephen Church (860) 974-0294 Junction of Routes 131 and 197 Pastor Mike Moran 130 Old Turnpike Road P.O. Box 222 Quinebaug, CT 06262 935-5205 A little pleasure brings a whole lot of pain Sunday Service — 11 a.m. (10 a.m. summer) Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. (no S.S. in summer) Masses: 4:00 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sunday; 8 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6 p.m. Thursday through Saturday “By faith Moses, when he was numerous to tell of individuals Sunday Youth Groups — 1 to 4 p.m. Holy Day as announced come to years, refused to be BEYOND whose lives have been shattered, Monday Cancer Support Group — 7 p.m. Weekdays: 8 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday Pastor: Very Rev. Michael Phillippino called the son of Pharaoh’s not strengthened, at the gam- Tuesday — Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. daughter; Choosing rather to THE bling table while in the pursuit Thursday Women's Bible Study — 7-8:30 p.m. Religious Education Coordinator: Mrs. Louise Friday Pioneer Club — 6:30 p.m. LeFort suffer affliction with the people of money. Or the ones whose Saturday Men's Fraternity — 7 a.m. Religious education grades 1 through 6, Sunday 10 to of God, than to enjoy the plea- PEWS bodies have been demoralized, 11:30 a.m; grades 7 though 9 (confirmation), 10 to sures of sin for a season” diseased, and destroyed while in Eastford Baptist Church 11:30 a.m. Hebrews 11: 24 and 25. RICK the pursuit of sexual fulfillment 133 Union Road Tri-State Baptist Church DAVIS or sexual gratification. How 974-1414 don’t believe that anyone about the homes that have been Pastor Tim Vamosi P.O. Box 404 Sunday School: 9 a.m. All ages. Thompson, CT 06277 (Meeting at the VFW Hall on would argue the fact that we ripped and torn apart, not Service: 10:30 a.m. Route 131, south of intersection with Route 197) I live in a pleasure-hungry world. And the strengthened, by the abuse of alcohol or Wednesday: Mid-week prayer services, 7 p.m., prayer 933-8947 pursuit of pleasure is nothing new. King drugs? The list indeed could go on and on, but meeting for adults, Kindred Spirits — ladies only, [email protected] Solomon writes of his own pursuit of pleasure the truth of the matter is that our pursuit of www.tristatebaptist.org Olympians, Grades one to six, Word of Life Teen in Ecclesiastes by saying, “And whatsoever sinful pleasures leaves a collection of very Club, junior and sxenior high school, child care pro- Pastor R. Berard vided. Sunday School for all ages: 10 a.m. mine eyes desired I kept not from them, I with- scarred, broken and hurting people. Many Sunday Morning Service: 11 a.m. held not my heart from any joy; for my heart times it’s innocent people who must pay the NORTH GROSVENORDALE Sunday Evening Service: 6 p.m. rejoiced in all my labor: and this was my por- consequences of someone else’s sin, but then, Wednesday Evening Service: 7 p.m. tion of all my labor.” His unrestrained desire it’s certainly those who sow to the pleasure of Creation Church Bible Fellowship Church to pursue after pleasure certainly character- sin who must reap for themselves the conse- 915 Riverside Drive izes the prevailing desire of many people quences of their own sin. Dear reader, the North Grosvenordale, CT 400 Quinebaug Rd today.We are as willing and as eager as he was Bible warns you that “whatsoever a man (860) 942-4760 P.O. Box 619 Quinebaug, CT 06262 Lead pastor: Chris Crowe to chase after anything and everything that soweth that shall he also reap.” If you persist 923-9512 or (800) 621-6807 Sunday service: 10 a.m. may provide us with pleasure. Our attitude is in chasing after the pleasures of sin, then be [email protected] if it looks good, get it; if it feels good, do it; if it assured of the fact that soon you will be reap- Kidstrack Ministries: nursery through sixth grade www.bfc.org Pastor Dennis Spinney is sounds good, go for it. There is no limit as to ing the devastating consequences of it. POMFRET Sunday services: 9 a.m., Bible School for all ages; 10 how far we are willing to go and no restraint on Perhaps you are at this very moment suffer- Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church a.m., Worship Service what we are willing to do to satisfy our passion ing from the pain your pursuit of pleasure has 568 Pomfret St. Tuesdays: 4:30 p.m., Teen Bible Study; 6:30 p.m., for pleasure. And once our pursuit has been brought you and are wondering if there is any 928-5830 Children’s Bible Club/Adult Bible Study and Prayer accomplished, we then, like Solomon, rejoice relief, healing or forgiveness to be found. The Mass: 4 p.m. Saturday; 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Fridays: 6:30 p.m., Teen Youth Group in our labor, but our rejoicing is short-lived. good news is that there is. It does not matter Sunday For no sooner do we experience the satisfac- what you have done that is causing you pain or Rev. Ryszard Sliwinski, Administrator Acts II Ministries P.O. Box 224 tion, the excitement or the joy of one pleasure, regret; God’s wonderful love, mercy and grace Christ Church of Pomfret 1366 Riverside Drive then we are once again running after another. can forgive you and cleanse you from it. The 527 Pomfret St. Thompson, CT 06277 Whatever fulfillment you got from the pleasure Lord says to you, “Come now, and let us reason 928-7026 935-5107 (toll free, 888-433-9901) was very short and certainly not as satisfying together, though your sins be as scarlet, they Services: 8 and 10:15 a.m. Sunday; 9:15 a.m. (Rectory www.actsII.org Service: 10 a.m. Sunday as you thought it would be. Even in this, shall be white as snow; though they be red like School Chapel) Solomon can understand your pain, because crimson, they shall be as wool” (Isaiah 1:18). Mid-week service: 7 a.m. Wednesday he looks back on the emptiness that his plea- He promises you that no matter what you have Rector David M. Carter HighPoint Church 1028 Thompson Road sure brought him and says of it that it was all done, his blood is able to cleanse — wash — Abington Congregational Church Thompson, CT 06277 a “vanity and vexation of sprit.” you from all sin. If you are tired of carrying Route 97 935-0357 www.gotohpc.org He realized what you now might be realiz- around the pain that the pleasure of sin has 974-1476 www.goto24seven.com Services: Sun. 9, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m, Sat. 5pm. ing, that a little bit of pleasure can result in a brought you, then won’t you come to Jesus and Service: 10 a.m. Sunday whole lot of pain. But why? Why is it that all let him cleanse you, forgive you and heal you? Rev. Dr. Bruce Hedman Classes for infants though fifth grade; 24-7 youth ministry the things we thought were certain to bring us Again, the Bible says that if you “will confess First Congregational Church Tuesdays 6 to 8:30 p.m.: 6th through 8th grades pleasure brought us nothing but pain? Because your sins, he is faithful and just to forgive [you] 13 Church Road (Pomfret Center) Thursdays 6 to 8:45 p.m.: 9th through 12th grades the pleasures we sought so desperately to have of [your] sins and to cleanse [you] from all 928-7381 were nothing more than the shallow, very unrighteousness” (1 John 1:9). Friend, Jesus is Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Emmanuel Lutheran Church 83 Main St. unfulfilling pleasures of sin. Hebrews 11:25 waiting to hear from you. Won’t you call upon Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday again says that Moses chose “rather to suffer him today and find the healing and the forgive- Summer Schedule: No Sunday school; Service: 9:30 North Grosvenordale a.m. Sunday PO Box 221 affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy ness you so desperately need? Pastor John Eklund (860) 928-7038 the pleasures of sin for a season.” Pastor Charles F. Seivard The Bible admits to the fact that sin can Rick Davis is pastor of Open Bible Baptist PUTNAM Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. bring pleasure, but only for a little while. Once Church in Brooklyn. Those who would like to The Congregational Church of Putnam Quinebaug 7th Day Adventist Church the pleasure of sin has faded away,you are left talk further about their relationship with Jesus 175 Main Street, Putnam 768 Quinebaug Road with the lingering and sometimes lifelong pain Christ, or the spiritual problems they may be (860) 928-4405 Route 131 that sin brings with it. The examples are too facing, please feel free to call him at 779-7595. Web site: www.putnamcong.com 953-5412 Rev. Thomas H. Meyer, Pastor Services: Saturday worship, 9:30 a.m.; Saturday Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m. Sabbath School, 11 a.m.; weekly prayer meetings, Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. (starts Sept. 14, registra- Wednesdays, 7 p.m. tion at 10 a.m.) The public is welcome to join the church every North Grosvenordale United Methodist Church Sunday as they celebrate God's presence through: 954 Riverside Drive OBITUARIES worship together, voice and handbell choirs, mission 860-923-2738 or 860-923-9133 outreach, Bible study and book discussion group. Pastor: David Baird Services: Sunday services at Putnam United East Putnam Community Church Methodist Church; 250 East Putnam Road Wednesday Evening Prayer & Praise, 7 p.m. Muriel M. Woods, 95 928-2193 Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Thompson Congregational Church POMFRET CENTER — to go to college and upon graduation became Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 347 Thompson Road Muriel M. Woods, 95, of a kindergarten teacher. For more than 30 Tri-State Christian Academy — K-8 860-923-2431 Day Road in Pomfret years, she devoted her life to the young chil- Rev. Dr. Jennifer Cook Center, died Nov. 20, after a dren in her care. First Congregational Church Services: 10 a.m., Sunday; Children’s Sunday School, 71 Liberty Highway 10 a.m., Sunday bout with cancer. She married Francis H. Woods in 1939. He 928-7381 She leaves her two sons, was the love of her life and they lived togeth- Pastor John Eckman Vincent and James, and er for more than 50 years as husband and Services: 9:30 a.m. Sunday WOODSTOCK Church of the Good Shepherd her daughter-in-law, wife. Putnam United Methodist Church 12 Bradford Corner Road Bonnie Woods. Mrs. Woods was a generous soul who nour- 53 Grove St. 974-2047 Mrs. Woods was born Nov. 14, 1914, in New ished those around her with her tender spirit. 928-9705 Service: 10:30 a.m. Sunday York City to a working Irish family living in a The absence she leaves is filled with her gen- Pastor: David Baird Pastor: Brian C. Baeder Services: 10:45 a.m. Sunday (9:30 a.m. during the tough neighborhood known as Hell’s Kitchen. tle echo. summer) Deacons: Justin Bressette, Brenda Houghton, Carolyn Mann Her father moved the family to Staten Island The funeral will be private. Burial will be at to escape the influenza epidemic of 1918, and the convenience of the family. Tillinghast St. Mary’s Church and Mary Vertefeuille 218 Providence St. later they came to New Brunswick, N.J., Funeral Home, 433 Main St., Danielson, is in 928-6535 East Woodstock Congregational where she lived most of her life. charge of arrangements. Rev. Roland Cloutier 220 Woodstock Road Mrs. Woods was the first one in her family Masses: 4 p.m. Saturday,8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 928-7449 Sunday Service: 10 a.m. Sunday (Children’s Sunday school, same time) St. Philip’s Episcopal Church Pastor: Rev. Susan Foster 63 Grove St., Putnam Ronald S. Lisee, 66 (860) 928-3510 Evangelical Covenant Church Holy Eucharist or morning prayer: 9:30 a.m. 24 Child Hill Road, Woodstock SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine — Ronald A. Doring Labels and lastly Label Sundays. The Rev. Helen Moore will celebrate Holy 928-0486 www.WoodstockCovenant.org Eucharist. Stanley Allaby, interim pastor Lisee, 66, of South Portland died Tuesday, Print America, retiring in Women’s Bible Fellowship Church: 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday school for all ages: 9 a.m. Nov. 17, after a courageous battle with cancer, August 2009. Most importantly, Thursdays Worship: 10:30 a.m. at the Maine Medical Center, surrounded by he worked as an usher for 11 AWANA clubs: Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. his loving family. years for the Portland Sea Dogs, Putnam Baptist Church He was the beloved husband of Margaret following his true passion for 170 Church St. Faith Bible Evangelical Free (Peggy) Lisee. They were married Dec. 4, 1987. the game of baseball. 928-3678 In addition to his wife, he leaves a son, His annual trips to Florida Rev. Gil Bourquin 587 Route 171 Services: 11 a.m. Sunday; Russian language service, 974-2528 Christopher, of Los Angeles, Calif., and his with his loving wife brought him much joy as 5 p.m. Sunday; Youth group, 6 p.m. Friday; Bible Service: 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday loving family from Maine, Cathy, Denise, he had many friends living there as well. study, 7 p.m. Thursday; Guitar lessons, 2 p.m. Pastor Mitch Santell Laurie, Donna, Dan, Jacky and Michelle; his Mr. Lisee was an avid Red Sox and St. Louis Saturday; ESL, by appointment. First Congregational sister, Sharon Beaudreault, and brothers Cardinal fan. An Elks member for more than Putnam Assembly of God 543 Route 169 Shawn and Kerry, all of Danielson, Conn. He 35 years, he was respected by many friends 25 Kennedy Drive 928-7405 was known as Grampy to 16 grandchildren and known for putting all others first before 928-2794 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday and three great-grandchildren and a wonder- himself. Pastor: Gregg McKechnie (Children attend for 10-15 minutes before going to ful uncle to his many nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Monday,Nov.23, at St. Service: Sunday, 10 a.m. church school class) Other: Wednesday Family Night, 7 p.m.; Friday Pastor James S. Harrison Born Oct. 9, 1943, in Putnam, Conn., he was John the Evangelist Catholic Church. The Youth Night: prayer 6 p.m., Youth Service 7 p.m. the son of Celia M. Lisee and the late Gideon Hobbs Funeral Home 230 Cottage Road, South North Woodstock Congregational A. Lisee. He was raised in Rogers, Conn., and Portland, directed the arrangements. Congregation B’nai Shalom (Conservative 1227 Route 169 Synagogue) graduated from Killingly High School. Donations can be made to the American Sons of Zion building, 125 Church St. 963-2170 After serving in the National Guard, Mr. Cancer Society. 928-4496 Pastor Jesse Phagan Lisee worked as a salesman at Macadam Inc. Lay Leader: Alan Turner, 774-7187 Service: 10 a.m. Sunday; Bible Study: 7:30-8:30 p.m. President: Linda Simons, 928-4806 Wednesday Services: 7 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday Hebrew School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday (during the school South Woodstock Baptist Church year). Contact Hebrew School Director Jennifer 23 Roseland Park Road Wright at 774-6404 for information. www.southwoodstockbaptist.org Ronald S. Lisee, 66 Special services may be held at our Danielson build- (860) 928-9341 ing, 39 Killingly Drive. Sunday worship service: 9 a.m. SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine — Ronald A. Doring Labels and lastly Label Pastor: Bob Beckwith Lisee, 66, of South Portland died Tuesday, Print America, retiring in Jehovah Witnesses Nov. 17, after a courageous battle with cancer, August 2009. Most importantly, 81 Thurber Road Northeast House Church 928-4442 at the Maine Medical Center, surrounded by he worked as an usher for 11 Location: From house to house his loving family. years for the Portland Sea Dogs, Time: 1 p.m. THOMPSON Contact: Matthew Durning, 928-7658 He was the beloved husband of Margaret following his true passion for St. Joseph Church The church has the Lord’s Supper as a full meal (Peggy) Lisee. They were married Dec. 4, 1987. the game of baseball. 18 Main Street, North Grosvenordale every Sunday,followed by an open interactive partic- In addition to his wife, he leaves a son, His annual trips to Florida with his loving (860) 923-2361 ipatory meeting (closely following Acts 20:7 and Christopher, of Los Angeles, Calif., and his wife brought him much joy as he had many www.stjoseph-sacredheart.net 1Cor.14 26-39) loving family from Maine, Cathy, Denise, friends living there as well. For more information, check out www.house- Very Rev. Michael Phillippino, pastor Laurie, Donna, Dan, Jacky and Michelle; his Mr. Lisee was an avid Red Sox and St. Louis Weekday Masses: Monday 5 p.m., Tuesday 7:15 a.m., church.info and www.ntrf.org Wednesday 7:15 a.m. Weekend schedule winter: sister, Sharon Beaudreault, and brothers Cardinal fan. An Elks member for more than Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 7:45 a.m., 11 a.m. Shawn and Kerry, all of Danielson, Conn. He 35 years, he was respected by many friends was known as Grampy to 16 grandchildren and known for putting all others first before and three great-grandchildren and a wonder- himself. ful uncle to his many nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Monday,Nov.23, at St. Send all church listings to the Putnam Villager, Born Oct. 9, 1943, in Putnam, Conn., he was John the Evangelist Catholic Church. The the son of Celia M. Lisee and the late Gideon Hobbs Funeral Home 230 Cottage Road, South P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, or by A. Lisee. He was raised in Rogers, Conn., and Portland, directed the arrangements. graduated from Killingly High School. Donations can be made to the American e-mail to [email protected]. After serving in the National Guard, Mr. Cancer Society. Lisee worked as a salesman at Macadam Inc. B6 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] Road, Brooklyn. Many craft items will be for Winsor Avenue, Plainfield. Santa will be and includes materials. Call (860) 928-0208, CALENDAR sale, and homemade baked goods, including there giving out gifts. Sign-up sheet is locat- ext. 305, to register. continued from page 2 Pulla, will be available. Vendor spaces are ed at post canteen, or call Joyce Brown at 564- available. Call (860) 774-0029 or e-mail 2816 with the name and age of the child and (860) 923-9779 or visit www.thompsonpublicli- [email protected] for informa- name of the sponsors. brary.org. tion or to reserve a space. FRIDAY ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BREAKFAST will be HOLIDAY WREATH CLASS, hosted by the SUGAR PLUM FAIR will be held from 9 held from 8 to 11 a.m. at the American Legion December 11 Woodstock Recreation Commission, will be a.m. 2 p.m. at the Federated Church, Route 6, Post 67, Route 20, North Grosvenordale. The WINDHAM COUNTY CHRISTIAN held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Woodstock Town Brooklyn. The fair will include homemade price is $6 per person. Proceeds will benefit WOMEN’S CONNECTION HOLIDAY Hall. Cost is $28 per person and includes donuts and coffee, homemade baked goods, Legion projects. BRUNCH will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. materials. Call (860) 928-0208, ext. 305, to sign fancy cookies, Rada Knives, jewelry, a gift at The Harvest, Route 44, Pomfret. Program up. basket raffle, a knit and sew table, a gently MONDAY includes Bells of Fire handbell presentation used table, Christmas items, fresh and “The Journey of Life.” Reservations are WEDNESDAY wreaths/sprays and boxwood trees. Lunch December 7 required by Dec. 4 for brunch and free child will be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and care. Brunch is $12 per person. Call Helen at December 2 costs $6 for adults and $3 for children. PUBLIC FORUM on Woodstock’s Plan of (860) 774-5092 or Janice at (860) 412-0014, or e- Conservation and Development update will mail [email protected]. ABEL JOSLEN IRREGULARS FIFE AND ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR AND be held at 7 p.m. at Palmer Hall, 523 Route DRUM CORPS will hold practice from 6 to 7 CRAFT SHOW will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 169. All members of the community are wel- STEAK SUPPER, hosted by the Ladies p.m. in Emanuel Lutheran Church hall, p.m. in Holt Hall at Hampton Congregational come. The forum will be conducted by Town Auxiliary and Men’s Auxiliary, will begin at Main Street, North Grosvenordale. New Church. The works of local crafters and arti- Planner Delia Fey; the members of the com- 7 p.m. at the William L. Mercier VFW Post members are welcome. There will be free sans, a bake sale table and “attic treasures” mission plan to be in attendance. For more 5446, Winsor Avenue, Plainfield. The menu instruction in fife and drum for children and will be featured, along with a homemade information, a copy of the current Plan of will include potatoes, salad, vegetable and their parents. No experience necessary. For soup and sandwich luncheon with dessert Conservation and Development (2002), or to beverage at 7 p.m. The cost is $16 per person. more information, call (860) 303-4567. and beverages from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For fur- submit questions in writing, contact Fey at For tickets, call (860) 564-5446. ther information, contact Karen at (860) 455- (860) 963-2128. DECOUPAGE BOX WORKSHOP, spon- 0647 or the church at (860) 455-9677. sored by Thompson Recreation, will be held ADULT SCRABBLE CLUB will meet from 6 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Learn the art of HOLLY FAIR will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 to 8 p.m. at the Putnam Public Library, 225 SATURDAY decoupage while decorating a box with sea- p.m. at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Kennedy Drive, Putnam. For more informa- sonal paper or fabric. Then, fill the box with West Woodstock. Shop the hand painted tion, drop by the library or call (860) 963-6826. December 12 seasonal flowers to use as a centerpiece or to ornaments and handmade fleece items, cook- VENDOR AND CRAFT FAIR, sponsored by give as a gift. Registration is required. For ies and bake sale. Gift baskets, braided rugs EAST KILLINGLY FIRE DISTRICT Killingly High School Project Graduation, additional information, or to register, down- and more special items will be raffled off. MONTHLY MEETING will be held at 7 p.m. will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Killingly load registration materials online at Celebrate a “green” Christmas with recycled at the East Killingly Fire Station on Route High School. Proceeds go for a drug- and www.thompsonrec.org, stop by Thompson gifts in Grandma’s Attic. Decorate with poin- 101. Please note that is meeting is being held alcohol-free post-graduation mystery trip on Recreation in Town Hall or call Thompson settia and Christmas cactus. Guest vendors on the first Monday of the month, rather the night of graduation. This event is a great Recreation at (860) 923-9440 to have a registra- will offer jewelry and photography. Bring a than the second Monday. The January meet- opportunity to pick up holiday gifts. For tion form mailed. donation to add to the local “Veterans for ing will be held on the regular scheduled Our Troops” collection, and write out a more information, call Tress at 377-5868 or e- date. For more information, call Cheryl at mail [email protected]. Christmas card for a soldier. Re-energize (860)774-6944. WEDNESDAY with assorted soups from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Life-Skills, Inc. – supporting persons with Enjoy apple cider (hot or cold) and free coffee INTRODUCTORY BEADING AND JEW- December 2 all day. For more information, or ideas for disabilities in all of central Massachusetts - ELRY MAKING WORKSHOP will be held is holding its 3rd Annual Holiday Pet & HARRINGTON PHYSICIAN SERVICES donations for troops, e-mail from 2:15 to 4 p.m. at the Thompson Public [email protected] or call (860) 974-2125. Family Photo event on Saturday December OPEN HOUSE with the new Physician Schools. Students in grades 5 through 9 are 12th and Sunday December 13th, 2009 at their Practice Group will be held from noon to 2 invited to make and take home three pieces FRS program located at 13A West Main p.m. at Harrington HealthCare at Hubbard, CHRISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR will be of jewelry: a necklace, bracelet and earrings. held today at St. John Lutheran Church in Street in Dudley, MA (Behind Rite Aid). 340 Thompson Road, Webster, Mass. Join The cost is $12 and includes all supplies. The Donation of $10.00 per photo sheet. Choice of Drs. Jeffrey Cohen, Afshin Nasseri and Syed Brooklyn. Vendors are needed; call (860) 774- instructor is Kirsten Creighton. Snow date is 0029. photos with Santa or holiday scene. To sched- Hussain, tour the newly renovated space and Dec. 14. For additional information or to reg- ule an appointment or to sponsor this event - enjoy light refreshments. Parking is located ister, download materials online at contact Tammy at 508-949-1233 or frs@life- in the lower lot next top the Fallon Clinic. BREAKFAST BUFFET will be held from 7 www.thompsonrec.org, stop by Thompson to 10 a.m. at the United Methodist Church, skillsinc.org. All proceeds benefit adults For more information, call (508) 949-8795. Town Hall or call (860) 923-9440 to have a reg- with disabilities and local animal shelters. 954 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. istration form mailed. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children. STATE REP. MAE FLEXER (D-Danielson) Art Sale and Open House Benefit will be held will hold office hours from 6 to 8 p.m. in the ‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’ will be shown at 1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at 493 Route 169, Sterling Town Hall, Room 15, to provide con- ‘ARTIST OPEN STUDIOS,’ featuring p.m. in the Meeting Room of the Thompson artists and artisans throughout Northeast Woodstock Hill at the new shop in the car- stituents with the opportunity to discuss Public Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North riage barn, Preservation. View works by with her any topics dealing with state gov- Connecticut, will open doors to the public Grosvenordale. For more information, call from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in this community out- many local artisans, members of NECT Art ernment. (860) 923-9779 or visit www.thompsonpublicli- Guild, displayed in both the main house and WORLD WAR II FLYING TIGERS PRE- reach program. Participating artists will be brary.org. marked by purple and yellow signs. For more carriage barn. A percentage of all sales will SENTATION, will begin at 2 p.m. in the benefit Daily Bread. For more information Meeting Room of the Thompson Public information, visit www.aosct.org or call (860) 985-2998. TUESDAY see our website at www.preservationct.com, Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North or call Karen McFarlin at 860-974-3470 or Grosvenordale. Join Tom Pandolfi for a talk December 8 Valerie Law at 860-933-4396. and slide presentation on the famous Flying STATE REP. MAE FLEXER (D-Danielson) will hold office hours from 10 a.m. to noon in Tigers, an American volunteer group formed COMPUTER BASICS CLASS will be held at he Holly Fair, a holiday season tradition, has before and during World War II to help China the Killingly Town Hall, First Floor Reception Area, to provide constituents with 1 p.m. at the Putnam Public Library. Classes responded to increased demand! It has defeat the Japanese forces. For more infor- will focus on helping those unfamiliar with expanded! Over 60 carefully chosen vendors mation, call (860) 923-9779 or visit the opportunity to discuss with her any top- ics dealing with state government. computers develop the skills they need to use from all over the New England area will fill www.thompsonpubliclibrary.org. the computer, conduct basic Internet search- every nook and cranny of the 3 floors at the KISSING BALL CRAFT CLASS, hosted by es, use an e-mail account and create docu- Wilbraham United Church located at 500 the Woodstock Recreation Commission, will ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FAIR will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Congregational Church ments using word processing. The small Main Street, Wilbraham, MA. This one day be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at Woodstock Town class size is ideal for those with very little to only event is being held on Saturday, Hall. Cost is $30 per person and includes of Eastford. There will be live performances of special Christmas music, children’s cor- no experience using computers. Please call December 12th from 9am - 4pm. materials. Call (860) 928-0208, ext. 305, to sign the library at (860) 963-6826 to register for All are welcome! Make your holiday shop- up. ner, gift baskets, poinsettias and more. Lunch will be available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. these free classes. ping a breeze! Unique items on display and Proceeds will benefit Care Net of available for purchase to include jewelry, FRIDAY Northeastern Connecticut. For more infor- pocketbooks, photography, pet items, games, mation, call the church at (860) 974-0294. EDNESDAY clothing for all ages, lamps, boutique acces- December 4 W sories and many more! Best of all, there are HOLIDAY PET FOOD DRIVE, sponsored December 9 no duplicate vendors! HOLIDAY DOOR FLAG WORKSHOP, by Pet Pals Northeast, will be held from 10 Outside all are greeted by old-fashioned holi- sponsored by Thompson Recreation, will be a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wibberley Tire at the junc- ABEL JOSLEN IRREGULARS FIFE AND day carolers while inside you can enjoy free held from 10:15 to 11 a.m. This is a no-sew tion of routes 12 and 101 in Dayville. Cat and DRUM CORPS will hold practice from 6 to 7 entertainment throughout the day on the project. The flag is 12-by-14 inches and is dog food, dry or canned, will be collected to p.m. in Emanuel Lutheran Church hall, main stage as you relax with a beverage and made out of holiday fabric and then embell- help homeless and needy animals in the com- Main Street, North Grosvenordale. New a bite to eat at the Holly Café. Win a fabulous ished with decorations. It can be used to dec- munity. Purina brands are preferred. Cash members are welcome. There will be free item in the gigantic vendor-sponsored raffle! orate a door or wall or given as a gift. donations are always welcome. For more instruction in fife and drum for children and Participate in the Famous Cookie Walk Registration is required. For additional information, contact Pet Pals at (860) 546- their parents. No experience necessary. For where for just $10 you can fill a box chock full information, or to register, download regis- 1280. Please do not call Wibberley’s. more information, call (860) 303-4567. of your favorite cookies by “walking the tration materials online at www.thompson- cookie walk” and personally selecting from a rec.org, stop by Thompson Recreation in ‘GINGERBREAD FAMILY FUN,’ present- wide assortment of home-made specialty Town Hall or call Thompson Recreation at SUNDAY ed by the Thompson Public Library, will be cookies. Perfect for gift giving or just nib- (860) 923-9440 to have a registration form held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Faucher bling! mailed. December 6 Community Center. Please bring a support With ample free parking and quality items for the gingerbread house, such as a juice or available to suite every budget this is an SENIOR FAIR, hosted by state Senate ‘THE BOWENS’ 1887 CHRISTMAS CELE- event not to be missed! BRATION’ will be held from noon to 4 p.m. a milk carton. The library will provide all President Pro Tempore Donald E. Williams other materials. This program is generously For directions or more information please Jr. (D-Brooklyn) and Sen. Andrew Maynard at Roseland Cottage, 556 Route 169, contact Jocelyn Roy: [email protected] Woodstock. Admission is free. This annual supported by the Friends of the Thompson (D-Stonington) will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 Public Library. For more information, call or (413) 599-4654 p.m. at Quinebaug Community College. The program highlights decorations based upon the Bowens’ 1887 written account of their (860) 923-9779 or visit online at www.thomp- event is free, and food and drink will be pro- sonpubliclibrary.org. Brooklyn Schools Holiday Basket & vided. It will feature information about ser- Christmas celebration in New York. Enjoy Breakfast Bazaar – to benefit the Brooklyn vices and free health screenings from area first-floor tours of Roseland Cottage, holiday Schools PTO. This event will be held: music and readings from Dickens’s “A STATE REP. MAE FLEXER (D-Danielson) providers. Vendors and service providers will hold office hours from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Saturday, December 12, 2009, 8am – 12pm include AARP Connecticut, Day Kimball Christmas Carol.” Appointments can also be Brooklyn Elementary School Gymnasium made for special group tours through Jan. 10, Plainfield Town Hall, Multi-Purpose Room, Hospital, the Connecticut Commission on to provide constituents with the opportunity 119 Gorman Road, Brooklyn , CT Aging, the state Department of Public Utility for a fee of $5 per person. For more informa- tion, call (860) 928-4074. to discuss with her any topics dealing with Control, the State Treasury Unclaimed state government. Both of my books, The Adventures of Property Division, Citizens Oil Co-op, public Henrietta Ham: Meet Henrietta and The utility companies and others. All members of CHRISTMAS CAROLS EVENT will be held Adventures of Henrietta Ham: Gone from 6 to 8 p.m. at the First Congregational ARTIST RECEPTIN FOR ‘THE DEVIL’S the public are invited to attend. For more IN THE DEVONS (CATS),’ by Michael Fishing, will be available for signing. In information, please call (860) 240-8634. Church of Pomfret, 13 Church Road, Pomfret addition to my books, I will have T-shirts, Center. Enjoy singing favorite Christmas Koss, will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Thompson Public Library, 934 Riverside frisbees, and free gifts. I have something new carols by a bonfire, as well as homemade this year, as well: greeting cards with origi- ATURDAY soups, breads, desserts in the Fellowship Drive, North Grosvenordale. The exhibit is S on display through Dec. 29. This program is nal verses/photographs. Come find some Hall. For more information please call (860) great Christmas gifts while supporting the December 5 928-7381 or e-mail [email protected]. funded by the Friends of the Library. For more information, call (860) 923-9779 or visit Brooklyn Schools PTO. MONTHLY CAN AND BOTTLE DRIVE,a ‘ARTIST OPEN STUDIOS,’ featuring online at www.thompsonpubliclibrary.org. fund-raiser of the Tourtellotte Memorial artists and artisans throughout Northeast High School Project Graduation 2010 Connecticut, will open doors to the public GARLAND MAKING CRAFT CLASS, SUNDAY Committee will be held from 9 a.m. to noon from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in this community out- sponsored by the Woodstock Recreation in the Town Hall parking lot. A bake sale will reach program. Participating artists will be Commission, will be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. December 13 be held at the Post Office, same parking lot. marked by purple and yellow signs. For more at Woodstock Town Hall. Cost is $28 per per- information, visit www.aosct.org or call (860) son and includes materials. Call (860) 928- Art Sale and Open House Benefit will be held CHRISTMAS FAIR will be held from 10 a.m. 985-2998. 0208, ext. 305, to register. from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at 493 Route 169, to 5 p.m. at the First Congregational Church Woodstock Hill at the new shop in the car- of Dudley, 135 Center Road, Dudley (next to TODAY IS THE DEADLINE to sign up chil- riage barn, Preservation. View works by Nichols College). The fair will include ven- dren for the annual Children’s Christmas THURSDAY many local artisans, members of NECT Art dors and crafters, a café, bake sale, attic trea- Party, sponsored by the William L. Mercier Guild, displayed in both the main house and sures, entertainment, pictures with Santa, a VFW Post 5466 and Auxiliaries, to be held December 10 carriage barn. A percentage of all sales will kids’ movie room, basket drawing and quilt from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13. Children, benefit Daily Bread. For more information drawing. A goods and services auction from grandchildren and great-grandchildren, up BOXWOOD TREE CRAFT CLASS, spon- see our website at www.preservationct.com, 3 to 5 p.m. to and including 10 years of age, of post and sored by the Woodstock Recreation or call Karen McFarlin at 860-974-3470 or Auxiliary members are eligible to attend. Commission, will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at Valerie Law at 860-933-4396. CRAFT/BAKE SALE will be 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The party will be held at post quarters, Woodstock Town Hall. Cost is $40 per person at St. John Lutheran Church, 445 Providence VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B7 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager CLASSIFIED “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (2) 15” Alloy 1 Year Old 2 Anderson 3’x4’ Metal 9’ Fisher All French Country Artesian Hot Tub Camcorder Wheels 19” Sylvania TV Venting Skylights Computer Desk Heavy Duty Ethan Allen Seats Three, 30 Jets With $140 6 Spoke, 5 Lug. Off 2001 $100 22”x46 1/2” With shelf, $70 OBO. Highway Plow Ozonator. Also Includes Audio Equipment Toyota Avalon. $50 Each Call (860)774-5048 Furniture Insulated Cover & Redwood Mid-Sized Electric With Blade Steps. Years Left On Factory $60 $150 OBO 8-Foot Tonneau Cover Variety Of Tables Snowblower Set up for backhoe or truck Fairly New Warranty. Always Been In Electric Guitar Antique Dry Sink For Pickup Truck 4 Cubic Yard House - Never Been $95 Used Only One Season. $200 $550 Kitchen Pub Table Hand-Painted $50 Dumpster Butler Outdoors. 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Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan Email For Photos Call (508)341-4659 123 Paperback & Conditioner (2) Commercial Excellent Condition [email protected] 18,000 btu only used 4 Case Tractor $70 Each 34 Hardcover Books 508-868-5044 summers, 2 heavy for me to Authentic 1948 VAC With Showcases Or Both For $100 $100 For All 508-892-5456 Paying Top lift. $400 new, sell for $200. Revolutionary Sickle-Bar Mower. 6’Wx2’D, 82” High Dollar 508-885-3136 Decorative Drapery Rod CASH ONLY! Ask for Pat, Asking $1650 OBO $300 860-888-5207 12’x20’ (508)885-5542 War Historic International Harvester 4’Wx2’D, 82” High For Silver Coins, $20 A/C’s Two-Row Corn Planter $250 2 Panasonic Energy Star Autographs Silver Dollars, New Echo Gas 17’ Trimmer Amana Genuine Original Signature Trailer-Type, With 2 Pianos Chainsaw & Accessories 11,500 BTU. Both For $500 Gold Coins, Window/Wall-Units. Clean. Self-Cleaning Autographs Of Hydraulic Lift. Both in excellent condition $800 American Icons. $800 OBO 413-245-1241 Paper Money. and tuned, Price includes $150 Each Electric Oven 508-867-6837 George Washington $3000 860-974-9811 Banks Recommend Us! move to 1st floor location in For Details Lightly Used & Very Clean. Benjamin Franklin $3000 Worcester County. Please $150 (2) Mercedes-Benz We Travel To You! 5 NEW 860-315-7262 Thomas Jefferson $1500 Cedar Chest & call 508-885-3705 All Have Certificates Of Alloy Wheels FREE Honest Appraisals Sets Of Windows GE 650 Dishwasher Rocker Motorized Lightly Used & Very Clean. Authenticity Fit 190-124 Body Style, We Operate By The 5 Are Sliding Windows, 508-476-1068 Multi-Colored Cushioned 1985-1992. Wheel Size Is 200+ Music CD’s Appx 48”x48”, To Go With $125 Golden Rule! $8.00 each or 10 for $75. No Wheelchair Top, Cherry Wood Cedar 6.5” x 15” 5 Awning Windows 6’x8’ Shed (Hope) Chest and Matching 1 Wheel Includes Michelin rap. Email your want list: (Appx 30”x48”) Pronto Sure-Step M91 Baby Stuff L&L Coin [email protected] Motorized, With Footrest, On Stilts Great Condition Rocker. Both In Excellent XM+S Alpin Radial Purchased For $2200 $250 Condition. (195-65-15) In Near-New Craftsman Miter Box with Holds 300-400lbs. Highchair $50 Call Tom back saw. This is not cheap Sell For $1200 Holds Oxygen Tanks. Asking Condition. 508-450-1282 Perfect To Enclose A Porch! 508-434-0315 Greico Double-Stroller $125 Cedar Chest $300 $165 For All plastic. $65.00. Incl. 2 Brand New Batteries 508-987-8067 Asking $1650 firm Eddie Bauer Bassinet $50 Rocker $200 774-230-8816 Call (508)943-7215 Anderson Call 508-756-2607 12 Outboards 53” Panasonic Antique 1860’s Windows Fisher-Price Baby Swing $50 3HP to 35HP 2007 Husqvarna Greico Infant Carseat With Ceramic Flower (2)25 Ft. & HD TV Oak Table New therm. 1 double hung, Snugglie & Two Bases. $75 Johnson, Evinrude, Electric Start R.O. 30”x32” $50. (2)18 Foot $800 With 5 Legs Crib Mattress $50 Pot & Mercury. 860-564-6658 With ‘Engraved’ Design Casement-R.O. 283”x48” All Tuned Up, Checked Out, Self-Propelled 508-949-8949 With Pedestal Parking Lot & 2 Matching Chairs $50. 1 34”x34” 11OV $25 Light Posts And Ready To Go. Mower 6 Shaper Bits $500 Commercial-Residential. $250-$650 15 Minutes Running Time. Louvers fan. Excellent For More Information w/Double Lamps Never used w/factory 774-452-2391 Backup Powerpack Call 508-347-7441 508-885-6657 Paid $340 coating. 1/2 inch shank. NOT condition, $100. 1 Sears Best For Computer, $100 New $1500 Sell For $200 water pump. 110-220V. FOR HAND ROUTER. Ab-Lounger Sport Antique Stainless-Steel Cherry Daybed 508-764-8330 16-Year Old $185.00 Excellent cond. $65.00. 15’ Canoe Call (860)774-7167 Milkcan With Twin Mattress Double Pane $125 Delta Lathe Model $25 Excellent Condition $300 (2)Sofas Windows Reproducer Antique 1892 Antique Singer Sewing Trailer Tires Fits 12" & 14" Delta Paid $100+ 860-974-2881 $150 & $200 With Screens: Machine Two Pair, 8” & 12” Lathes $450 Will Take $50 OBO Kitchen Or Best Offer (4) 22.75”W/40”H No Cracks. 508-949-6340 $50 Cherry Dining 508-278-2729 (10) 22.75”W/48”H Mounted On Rims. Backpack Wood Stove 508-461-9097 508-282-9997 (9) 22.75”W/56”H Cheap Never Used Accordion Magee Mystic Kitchen Room Table $100 Coal/Wood Stove. With Side Beach Cruiser With 2 leaves, 4 side chairs With Crank Opening 1-508-248-6783 Call (508)943-7215 120 Base Soprani Copper Water Reservoir. 6 (1) 40.75”W/41”H Student-Size. and 2 captains chairs. (4) Poker Tables Burners, Oven. Bicycles Only $500. In Good Condition. Good Condition Seats 8-10 (2) 34.75”W/48”H 300+ Slightly 6-Drawer Table Best Reasonable Offer NEW! Red, Blue, With Built-In Cup Holders. Approx 30” Deep x 54” Wide. Cherry TV Armoire Asking $50 OBO Per Set $20 508-885-2443 Green, Orange. Only $300. Black, With Green Velvet 774-262-8929 Used Paperback $1200 Balloon Tires. Surface. Call Nancy Must be seen to appreciate. HP All-In-One $195 Each Prices are negotiable. $50 OBO Each Novels Air Conditioner 508-867-3900 508-476-1935 1960’s Desk From well known authors Printer(G85) (508)864-1092 Ask For Ed $45 Floor Model. 508-754-3900 And Chair (Steele, Roberts, Mac 8700 BTU Antique Aladdin Comber,...) for $1 per book. Beautiful Wurlitzer 508-612-9462 $35 New HP Printer Asking $45 Chevy Prizm Call on weekends $29 Kitchen 508-735-9493 Oak Piano Wanted (860)974-2456 2 50-Pound Barbell Cook Stove $3000 Any Year. Must Have Very (4) Suzuki King or email any time Bike 1974 Suzuki TC100 $40 Plates Complete. Reduced To $500 Low Miles. carolinevandedrinck Will Consider A Civic Quad Stock Tires 1000 Original Miles, Always $30 For Pair BO Over $500 Or Best Offer Brand New $150 @hotmail.com And More! Full Keyboard With Bench. 508-764-1439 Garaged. Hasn’t Been Used (Woodstock) 480-282-2490 12-Inch 3-Way 860-928-3858 Yamaha V-Star 1100 In 4 Years! 508-949-1283 $1000 Speakers Antique Dresser Chickering Studded Seat & Pillion Pad 35mm Minolta 8-Inch/10-Inch $35 For Pair Beautifully Etched Oak $200 508-885-3136 Bird’s-Eye Maple. Spinet Piano 860-888-5207 Maxxum 5000 Porcelain Plates 413-245-7995 Beautiful, In Great King-Size FitnessQuest Edge Camera All With Children’s Pictures Condition. Waterbed Frame Baby Grand & Crosstrainer By Well-Known Artist. Air Conditioner $275 With Drawers & Used Only A Few Times 19th CENTURY AF50 Lens & AF70-210 Lens, With Certificates & Numbers, Bench Flash & Case. General Electric 508-885-2170 Storage Underneath. $700. 1993 Chevrolet Asking $250 STAFFORDSHIRE Still In Original Boxes. 24,000 BTU, Window Mount, Frame Is Less Than 10 Years $150 If Interested, Call Camaro; 21,270 miles, all Sears Craftsman Comforter Dogs, 230 Volts. Used One Antique Red Old And In Very Good original, $5000. Cottages, Historical 508-278-6123 508-347-3238 Summer. With Remote Condition. Waterbed Gas-Powered Edger Will Discuss Prices Vermont Casting Call (508)765-9316 leave $75 Figures And More! Control Heater Included If Interested. message 508-892-1550 Call 860-774-2459 $400 Gas Heater Heater Is Less Than 3HP Horizontal ‘89 Sno Scoot Call Bob Or Joyce 3 Years Old. $1800. Mint. Electric start. Excellent Condition. China Cabinet & 27’ Above Shaft Motor 508-885-2400 Asking Price $1700 Bed Frame Is Too Big (6) HEPA Filters Runs $25 ‘89 Sno Scoot, $1400. ‘83 For Our Bedroom Dining Room Honda 250R, $700. ‘93 Call 508-867-5677 1/3HP, 120V Ground Pool Air Conditioners Or Office 508-755-0972 Asking $250 OBO Top Of The Line Quality Cargo Carrier Honda XR80, $600. Table 2x4 Area Output General Electric 10,000 BTU 508-234-8731 With 6 Chairs. Hard Wood, Floor Or Wall-Mount (Ester Williams) For 2-Inch Receiver Please leave a message at Window Mount Air Antique Singer Includes Brand New Liner, New $40 (860)315-7048 Excellent Condition. Great For Woodworking Conditioner, $150. Portable Sewing Bicycle Cabinet $550, Table $400. Area. Large Deck, Stairs, Filter, 8HP Briggs & Stratton Men’s Trek Pilot 5.2, 58cm Pump, And All The 9 Lobster Traps Samsung 5,000 BTU Prices Negotiable, Must Go. Cost New $1000 Motor Window Mount Air Machine $1700 Sell For $150 Each Accesories. Good Shape 860-851-9578 Over $10,000 New New Short Block, Take All - $250 Conditioner, $75.00 Dog Crate (Boxed) Wedding Gown [email protected] Call 5pm-8:30pm BEST OFFER Runs $150 Call Jim Call Jeff at For 40-60 lb Dog Size 10-12, Ivory Strapless, (Email For Pictures) 508-867-6546 508-344-0195 508-248-6783 860-963-7780 (802)380-0844 1972 Matching His & Hers Used. $150 Columbia Bikes All In Excellent Condition Christmas 26”, 5-Speed 508-943-2007 Sports Card Jason Telescope Specials Town-to-Town Rotary Power Brand New Bunk Baseball/Football 508-278-2045 Beds and 2 Basketball/Hockey Racing/Boxing Antique Stool Dressers Rookies/Stars/Sets/Singles & Lavatory Beautiful wood frame CLASSIFIEDS includes mattresses, pillows, All Cards 75% Off Book! Porcelain Handles. HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS ladder (never used). $2000 Including Vintage Cards Like (2)Glass Doors For Kitchen or best offer. Mantle/Williams/Etc. Cabinet Call (508)987-1594, leave 508-864-9223 TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US 2 Solid Wood Doors message will return call. [email protected] 6’8”x32” Clawfoot Tub (1)4 Lights, (1)15 Lights Brand New $400 3 Wood Frame Solid Front load washer & dryer 508-867-9566 Your Ad Will Appear Glass Door set. $1200. 1-800-536-5836 24”x50” Call (774)364-0367 Clawfoot Tub In All Four Villager Newspapers 30-Gallon Electric With ornate feet, in very RATES: Hot-Water Heater Brand-New good original condition, and our website for one low price. LP Gas Wall heater Automatic Scrubbing fixtures included, $350. Call (860)779-3785 “Guaranteed to Sell” - We will run your ad 712-299-5239 Power-Head $500 until you sell your item! $ PUTNAM VILLAGER Antique Victorian Coal Stove 8pc. Black Marble Reconditioned Prop Crane Coal Cooker, Model - Ad runs in all 4 papers until you call us...w/up to 30 words - 22 19” Pitch, Fits 44. Wood & Coal. THOMPSON VILLAGER Fireplace Merc Cruisers $135 Mantle Surround $85 $ .00 Good Condition Multi-Function (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 “All other” Classifieds - WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Best Offer For Both 508-826-2029 Printer Business ads, Help Wanted, Announcements, 2 Weeks $24.00 Lexmark X8350 Leave Message Bunk Bed For Sale Color Printer/Copier/Scanner $ .00 860-923-2987 Real Estate, Animals, etc. 4 Weeks 40 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Heavy Duty, Solid Pine, & Fax. Includes Spare VERY Sturdy. Colonial Maple High-Capacity Cartridges * All rates above are for up to 30 words - Ad will run in all four newspapers - The Killingly Villager,The Putnam Villager,Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. Antique Wedding Finish, 2 Under-Bed Drawers. And Stand. Gown Can Email Picture. $125 To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: with train. Fits size 6/7. $650 508-943-2031 Excellent condition. $200. 508-943-5632 Supply credit card info or check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! Call (860)935-0116 Coleman Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) Business Items Generator ______APARTMENT Cash register with scanner 5000 Watt, 9HP Briggs ______LIQUIDATION and credit card machine. On Wheels, 75’ 4 Cond. #10 Large/small bag holders. ______Everything Must Go! Wire With Connectors. Sign Stand. Approximately Great Condition. ______Furniture 400 assorted plastic tags for $400 pricing items. $600 or best ______Men’s Clothing 860-933-5900 Ad Will Run In: Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager, Woodstock Villager & Killingly Villager offer. Call (860)774-3309 Pictures Early 1950’s Name: ______Cake Decorating Address: ______Many Miscellaneous 8-Piece Town:______Zip:______Phone: ______Items Supplies Wrought Iron Birthday, Wedding, And Email (Optional) ______No Reasonable All Occasions Den Set Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-764-7645) Offer Refused Too Much To List! In Excellent Condition. Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 $150 $550 OBO 508-949-6425 860-923-2048 413-245-7819 B8 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Collectibles Dining Room Set Electronics Girl’s Complete HONDA Kia Rio Or Hyundai Dicken’s “Dept. 56” Walnut With Pads. 42” Wide, Huge Speakers Bedroom Set GENERATOR Accent Wanted Christmas Village 98” Long. With 8 Chairs. $1800 Paid $500 Each White With Oak Tops. 3000 Watts One With Very Low Mileage Eleven Buildings Asking $300 For Pair Includes Twin Headboard, #EU3000ISA Auto, Air. ‘06-’08. (Some Retired!) And Unique Oak Table Bose 3-2-1 System Dresser w/Mirror & Built-In Like New, Super Quiet. Will Pay Your Price Numerous Figurines 72” Round Jewelry Box, Chest, $1650 For The Right One Paid $1000 Desk, Hutch & Chair. 508-764-1439 Excellent Condition. $2000 Asking $500 Mike 860-935-0072 Would Like To Sell Must See To Appreciate $350 OBO Sony Surround-Sound 508-234-6442 All Together. 508-756-6120 Hosier Cabinet Kirby GL2000 Call For More Information 774-289-6982 System Vacuum Cleaner $250 In Original Condition 508-278-3973 Glass-Top 36” $900 w/Accessories. Hardly Used. Dirt Bike Set Of 4 Speakers Octagonal Table Over-Stuffed Upholstered $275 Complete Master 2003 RM65 Suzuki $300 $50 Green Chair Golf Clubs Bedroom Furniture Great condition, asking Call 508-949-7040 Oak Queen Post $250 Mens/Womens Includes California $1200. Headboard/Footboard Huntington Green Floral Complete Set With Bag 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE King-Sized Waterbed Frame, Call (774)696-3360 eMachines $50 2-Cushion Sofa $75 Large Armoire, Large Gas 32” Fireplaces $700 Campbell 100 PSI Living Room Sofa Dresser With Mirror, DISHWASHER $50 each Miscellaneous (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy Desktop PC Kitchen Set Compressor Hot Point Dishwasher $100 Freezer (17cu.ft.) $200 & Chair Items Cherry In Excellent With 20” Samsung Drop-Leaf, 5 Chairs $65 Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime Condition. ALSO: 5’x8’ Oriental Rug $30 $625 Maytag Wall-Mount LCD Monitor Oak TV Cabinet $40 Dorm Microwave $30 Frame, Excellent Quality. $2000 OBO Brand New Casio 140GB Hard Drive, 1GB Various Floral Pattern, Country Microwave Oven MUST SACRIFICE AT Keyboard LH100 RAM. CD/DVD Burner, 508-347-5782 Used Appliances Falcon Fishing Rods Styling. Works Fine. $50 $1295 Digital Screen Prompts, Digital Media Card Brand New $100 Keys Light Up With Voice Call For Details Solid Wood Coffee Head Skis, Reader (4 Slots). Grooming & End Table (3) Original Factory Prompts. Lots Of Stored Running Vista Smoothly! 508-943-8693 Okuma Fishing Rods Bindings & Poles Hubcaps Music Inside! Asking $500 For Equipment Brand New $75 Over $3500 New Never Used! For Hyundai Sonata Paid $199 On Sale 1 Romani Grand Daddy Dryer $800 Steals It! $150 The Combo! Hot Tub Wood Fishing Rod Rack $35 Each Sell $100 774-232-6617 1 Romani Clipper Vac Call 508-949-7040 (B&B Model) ‘07 model; 6 person, 32 jets, 12 Rods - $40 Sony Viao Computer Call Alan At Email: with all options. Waterfall, $150 508-509-5407 1 42 Inch Hydraulic Assorted Okuma Reels [email protected] Grooming Table aroma-therapy, lighting, with LK Stainless For Pictures Or Call Marty ENTIRE CONTENTS cover, full warranty. Brand $50-$100 Pioneer & Technics Computer 1 Hydro Surge Bather Steel Sink Stereo Components (Dayville, CT, 06241, OF 2 STORAGE Asking $2500 For All new in wrapper. Cost $7000, Boy’s BMX Bike $20 Compaq FS7600 Near MA & RI Line) sell for $3800. Model #CCR2522-4 Best Offer UNITS 508-987-2419 Brand New, In Box. Lexmark Printer/Copier/Fax 860-779-2611 Must Go! Call (860)244-9544 508-390-3717 Call 508-949-7040 Lexmark Printer “Celebrity Classic”. Moving Out Of State. New $400 All For $550 OBO Disney Area Stay Come Find Your Treasures, Gym Equipment Hunting Camo Kitchen Center 7 Days, 6 Nights Asking $125 Computer Desk (Corner) Large & Small ProForm Treadmill Clothes & By Oster 508-832-9877 MOST ITEMS $195 OBO 2 Adult Disney Tickets Call For Appointment Wide Jogging Surface, Paid $750 Equipment Complete Set Of Attachments 774-232-0064 Easy Storage, Easy For Food Processing, HALF ORIGINAL Office Chair (Cully) Sell For $249 Mostly New, Some Used. $65 Programmable Monitor. Cooking & Baking. Llama Wool PRICE! Good For One Year In Excellent Condition. Sizes Medium, Large & XL. Entertainment Center Everything Must Great Condition. 508-301-0266 Documentation Included. Insulated Suit, Jackets, $65 For Sale Arien Tractor 58”x52”x19”, Solid Wood Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. Unfinished Go!! $250 OBO 508-949-1320 Arc Welder $300 Double Window Call 860-933-6713 Archery, Shotgun, Call For More Information Portable Dishwasher Black Powder Numerous Dog New, Vetter High Pro 4 with butcher block top, $250. 508-335-8239 Wood-Burning Stove Breed Books With Screens. Call For Prices Kitchen Table & 6 Farmers table with 5 chairs, Gymnastic Mats 508-949-1320 Fishing Equipment 508-867-9734 Measures 76”Long $200. Oak cabinets, various Chairs Machinist Tools 61”High sizes, six pieces, $400. Gymnastic Mats 4’x8’x2” Husqvarna Sturdy, Real Wood, Tile-Top Tool chest, also other odds Archery Equipment Computer Monitor $650 OBO Call (508)328-3438 $100 Each $200 and ends. Machinist Tools Landing Pad 6’x12’x8” 30-Inch ZTR Call (508)234-8034 Good Working Order Marine Hemi Buffet w/Mirrored Auto Tools Appx. 16”, CRT-Style Farm Equipment $200 Mower Engine Cultivator Toolbar Hutch Mags With Tires Antenna Tower $15 Rock Wall Panels New In 2009 $200 1959 With Latham Blower 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, $1950 For E-Z-Go Golfcart 508-347-9325 And Four Carburetors 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point 4’x6’ $200 Each (2) Bookcases 35mm Camera Will Take Riding Mower Plow For John Deere $8000 OBO $350 Or Lawn Tractor With $100 For Both 146 VHS Disney Coolant System Reasonable Offers Garden Tractor 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase Lime Spreader Considered Mower In Trade. Desk w/Matching 2-Drawer Movies Call 508-259-8805 Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. Filing Cabinet Truck Liner For 6’ Bed 6-Gallon Flood-Type Leave Message For Jennifer Call 860-974-1912 508-885-5189 $175 OBO Downsizing Sale! $150 508-397-6426 Afternoons & Evenings $100 Until 9pm Rug (7’x10’) 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Solid Maple 2-Piece 860-974-7099 Call 508-949-7040 w/Seashell Border Coolant System Hand Pump MOTORS Formal Hutch Husqvarna Garden Lace Wedding 508-987-1504 1/2HP 230/460V $175 OBO 68”Hx40”Lx18”W Farmer’s Hutch For Fuel Tank $200 $95 Tractor Gown 1725RPM, 56 Frame. Call 5pm-8:30pm $300 Mahogany $45 Like-New 3-Year-Old Lopi Call (860)429-6632 54 Inch Mowing Deck. Full-Length, Size 12. 508-867-6546 Solid Maple Desk Includes Bagger System. Bedroom Set Pellet Stove & $200 5HP, 230/460V With Attached Hutch Kawasaki 25HP Engine. Bed, Dresser With Mirror, 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Corner TV Cabinet (Basset) Ash Vacuum Hand-Beaded 4 Years Old. Runs Great! Brown Italian Chest On Chest, Night Table. $150 $100 76”Hx42”Lx18”W $1400 $2800 Leather Jacket $1500 Negotiable Wedding Gown 5HP, 230/460V Call 508-943-3711 $200 Call 508-943-3711 Plus Size (18-20), Cathedral 774-200-0395 Medium, $200 After 6pm Mahogany Cedar Chest 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC After 6pm Solid Maple Tea Cart Train, Plus Bustle & All Excellent Condition $600 Negotiable $150 With Drawer Tiara-Style Headdress & Inflatable Boat West Marine 9 Ft. Boat With 508-757-7796 Couch $50 Fine Art Veil. Museum-Quality Noon-6pm 508-234-2897 1/2HP 208/230/460V Like New $200 Signed in the plate Tarkay Preservation. Oars And Footpump. Large Overhead Door-Opener Stainless Steel Flatware $600 OBO Motorguide 47lb Thrust $130 Service For 10, Some Seriolithograph 2002 Indigo LADIES Mahogany Cushman Maple Dining Chapeau. Professionally 508-987-3781 Electric Motor. West Marine Service Pieces Deep Cell Battery Bedroom Set 4 Motor Speed Controls Room Set framed 36 1/2"x37". DRESSER Hitachi J100, 400/460V $25 With Charger. Large, With Mirror Full-Size Bed. Highboy, 4 Straight Chairs, Comes with Park West Hand-Crafted Mirrored Dresser, Best Offer (2) Large Crystal-Base gallery Certificate & $495 & 2 Armoires 2 Captain’s Chairs, Call 860-230-8542 Nightstand. 1 Hutch. Lamps Appraisal. Can e-mail pic Jewelry $1700 For All Call 5pm-8:30pm $20 Each Many Varieties Excellent Condition. 508-867-6546 $350 $300 OBO (Negotiable) $3000 Medium Crystal-Base Lamp (508) 867-2250 Rings Jackie Kennedy 860-774-8479 $15 Lucite Bracelets Handmade Solid Oak Bed Earrings Doll Lead Chandelier Moving Must Sell Horizontal & Vertical Fish Tanks In original box by Franklin Full-Sized. Crystal Glassware 125 & 75 Gallon And More! Contemporary Style Excellent Condition. Garden Leisure 6 Seater Decorative Plate Holders 508-410-5783 Mint. Includes accessories, $150 (Negotiable) Of All Kinds Complete Setups, Including display case and stand. $850 Hot Tub with lounger, Free-Standing Jewelry $3800/BO. Plus A Few Bowls, Etc. Wood Cabinet Stands, Certificates of authenticity. 508-892-1107 Lane Cedar Chest Armoire Canister Filters For Salt Or Haywood Weider Pro 9940 dual weight Good Stuff, For Cheap! $30 Selling for $100 or best offer. With One Drawer. 413-245-6246 Fresh Water, Heaters, Wakefield Call (860)774-7194 Ladies’ Genuine Excellent Condition bench, $150. Pumps, Lights & Extras. $75 Trampoline, $75. Ann Klein Womens Dress $600 & $500 FIRM Bedroom Set Black Shearling Dale Ernhardt Sr. Winter Coat Jewelry Brand new computer Call 508-949-7040 Double(Full-Sized) Bed With New 14K Ruby & Diamond Sheepskin 508-756-6120 Letter Coat Black, Calf-Length, Mirror, Bureau, And Table. 774-289-6982 armoire, $450. Never Worn, Size 2X Yellow gold cross pendant, Fur Coat New, With 2 Cars In Case Flat Belt $350 $300 or best offer. Also gem- Please call $150 $75 Medium. Like New. Worn Master (508)404-5470 508-943-8482 stone rings & pendants, best One Or Twice. Length 30” Ann Klein Womens Grey PTO Pulley offers. New Craftsman $80 (Collar To Hem), Shoulders Bedroom Set Key Start Mower Dress Winter Coat Call Shirley Early American Pine With Calf-Length, Worn Only Heavy Duty 19”, Sleeves 25”, Moving Self-Propelled, Bagger Aluminum Cross (508)248-3005 Bust 40-42” Full-Sized Spindle Bed, Assembly Few Times, Size 12 For Church, Cross Arm 6’, Commerical Martha Washington Dresser $50 $250 OBO Must Sell! $200 10’ High, 10” Surface, 7” Fitness Equipment John Deere 2243 508-885-8940 With Large Mirror, Ethan Allen Spongebob 13” TV Call Chris Deep. Can Be Lighted. Body Masters Standing Greens Mower Leave Message Chest-On-Chest Dresser With $50 508-764-3736 $150 $5900 OBO Wall-Mount Mirror, And New Mahogany Leg Curl Dining Room Lil Tykes Car Call 5pm-8:30pm Bicep Curl John Deere 220A Landscape 2 Nightstands. $20 Early 1900’s 508-867-6546 Pec Deck, Walk-Behind Greens Mower $550 Large Crystal Chandelier Equipment 508-943-2031 508-434-0315 Colonial-Style Abdominal Machine. $1995 OBO 11x14 Oriental Wool Rug $400 Each Trailer Porch Posts Ford Tractor 508-764-8330 Painted Bureau 1958 4-Cycle, Power Trotter $995 OBO Memory Foam Dark Wood Curio 8 Posts, 9 Matching Railings 2 Olive-Green Swivel 55” Wide x 77” Tall, With Spindles Attached. Steering, Bucket With Down Precor John Deere Aluminum Folding Authentic Pressure And Extras. Treadmills, Steppers Rocker Chairs 18” Deep (4) Antique Wood Snowthrower Staging/Scaffolding $4800 OBO Elipticals, Bikes 2 Sections w/Platforms, Therapeutic Pilates Machines Glass Doors On Top, With & Coal Stoves 508-867-7345 $100-$500 For LX And GT Series Three Drawers Below. On Wheels, w/Steps NASA Mattress Queen Brass Bed Glenwood & Magee Brand Lockers Lawn & Garden Tractors. 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H $500 42 Inch, Queen, $399. Brand new in Best Offer Accepted For More Information FURNITURE Tanning Beds $950 OBO plastic full warranty. Highchair Beautiful Brown Paisley $400 Used Once(Honest!) For All 413-967-8169 Call 5pm-8:30pm Call Tom (978)597-3033 508-867-6730 $50 Couch, Chair 860-774-8008 Includes Chains, Weights, 508-867-6546 Early 2-Drawer With Matching And Operator’s Manual Men’s Bicycle White Crib Large Beveled Mirror. $1500 Lexmark Printer Moving South! Mattress Included $300 Blanket Chest $700 Hewlett Packard Giant 6061 Color Printer 774-745-0242 $50 OBO 23” Frame, 24 Gears, Entire House Including: 508-885-2866 4-Drawer Bureau (5) Solid Maple Email For Pictures Or TV Stand Shimano 105 Derailer. Sofa, 2 Recliners, Tables, Fan-Back Chairs $25 Questions Black & Gold, Ridden Dining Room Table & Chairs, $200 Walnut Dry Sink, Server, Dental Chair Hoosier Cabinet Whirlpool [email protected] $25 Only 4 Times. Electric operates well, Would Original Cost $800 Bedroom Set(s) Plus Glassware (4) Solid Oak Pressed Air Conditioner Queen Mattresses. be great for tattoo parlor, etc. Back Chairs Johnson Wood & Wood Piano Bench Asking $350 Lamps Energy-Efficient, 8000 BTU With Storage 508-764-9309 All In Excellent Condition! 3 to choose from. $50 each. $200 $125 Coal Furnace Call (508)987-3143 Old Dishes $25 OBO Best Offer Over $2000 Antique Oak Firebrick Lined, Shaker 860-963-2065 Excellent Condition Computer Desk Grate, Ash Pan, Blower Denise Austin Manual Men’s Burberry Rocking Chair Glass Top, Pull-Out Leaf, Other Antiques $100 System. Treadmill Prorsum Designer Available! Attached File Cabinet $650 $75 OBO Antique Pine Buffet Trenchcoat MTD Lawn Tractor 508-764-8801 $150 Call Wedding $200 1940’s Coca-Cola Size ? (40/42), Tan, Slightly 1994 Model, 16HP, 42 Inch Beige Shermag Ice Cooler 508-892-1679 508-867-8948 Worn, But Good Condition. Blade. Good Condition, Dress Electric Dryer Glider & Ottoman Lift-Top With Rack Body. $100 With Heavy-Duty Trailer. Used 6 months, $100. $225 $250 Like New! $350 Never Worn! Washer used holds x-large Call 508-949-8851 Large Two-Level Light 860-974-9946 Christina Wu Strapless loads, $50. Solid oak kitchen Futon 860-928-3972 508-266-0330 Oak Coffee Table 586-419-1040 Gown with train. Size 8. table, 5 chairs, 2 leafs, $100 With Steel Frame, High-Low Electric Kawai Organ $125 “Merits” Purchased at Kleinfelds or best offer. Good condition Black Cushion. Good For Power Wheelchair NYC. Elegant beading wrought iron & glass coffee College Dorm Hospital Bed Asking $2000 Good Condition MUSIC with organza & silk/satin table & end tables inlay $50 Like New! 8’ x 11’ Karastan Like new Dukes Of Dixieland Record material. $700. Bumper Pool Table w/stone, very nice, $50. With Scoop Mattress $75 Oriental Rug PLUS Collection Call (508)949-2528 Apartment size freezer, $50. Schwinn Electric Scooter $500 OBO New Fringe & Hercules 3000 Chair Lift Handel’s “The Messiah” Works well. 413-245-6182 Refrigerator Professionally Cleaned For Van Volume 1 & 2 Call (508)340-2098 Runs, But Needs 4 Years Old AND MORE New Battery $175 $350 Cost over $5500.00 Diamond Bridal HO Scale Train Will sell for $2000.00 Make An Offer! Electric Scooter $35 Call Rich Comes With Engines, Cars, Tools Call (860)774-5114 Hammond Organ Set & 413-245-3429 508-826-2029 14K gold ring with 60pt. Buildings And Accessories. All Kinds Of Home Tools With Upright Leslie Speaker diamont solitaire, plus 14K Electric Lots Of Time & Money Put Some New, Some Lightly Miscellaneous $1000 Garage Air Lift Into It! Pictures Available. Used Liner Tray surround with 16 small Wheelchair For Cargo Area/Floor For Items 860-774-2454 diamonds. Includes Kay Email: Ham Radio Equipment For Sale Jack [email protected] 2008 Subaru Outback Jewelers receipt $500 Each $400 Exercise Bike Never Used. Broyhill Shaker Pine for $2227.92 Or 774-402-1274 NASCAR (508)987-3143 508-347-3380 Cost $70 Entertainment Center Asking $800. Fish Tank Asking $45 CASH w/doors Die-Cast Models Call (860)923-9894 Electrical Material w/Stand & Accessories Home Stereo Kenmore Brookfield Fits 36” Or Smaller They’re Back! Industrial, Commercial, $100 Equipment Washer & Dryer 508-867-2224 TV/DVD/Stereo $5 And Up! Diamond Ring Residential Saddles 14KT 6PR Tiffany Setting Like New Living Room Set $300.00 o.b.o. Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, 860-774-1485 for Sale $100 Each .80CT Diamond Coils, Overloads, Fuses, $100 Each 90” Sofa Breyer Model Horses $1000 Breakers, Meters, Gem GK340 Excellent condition. Call Phil Love Seat Older, For Collector Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. Call 860-774-0667 Punches, Pipe-Benders. 2 Klipsch RF-5 floor 508-234-3348 Oriental Rug Oak Kitchen Chairs Electronic Keyboard standing speakers. (860)774-3309 New Recessed Troffer With Stand (Machine-Made) $15 Each Dining Room Set Flourescent 3-Tube Yamaha RX-595 receiver, Kennedy 10 For $125 Great Christmas Gift. Yamaha CDC-755 5 disc 2 Matching End-Tables New! 8 American Light Oak, farm style. Table T-8 277V Fixtures $100 extends to 60”. 6 chairs (4 cd changer, Sony RDC-W Machinist Toolbox Blessings Farm Enclosed 508-987-0743 Take The Whole Set For Craftsman 50 H Foote Road sides, 2 captains). Matching $56 Each CD-R/RW, 4 component 20 Inch, 7-Drawer, Several $1000 Or Best Offer mirrored/lighted china stereo cabinet. All Micrometers, Indicators, Etc. Replacement Charlton cabinet, 73” tall x 13” deep Call 5pm-8:30pm Girls Clothing components Black. *Glass 508-867-9650 508-248-1411 508-867-6546 Afternoons & Evenings Windows x 30” wide. $800/OBO. & Shoes breaking power with 860-974-1912 Modine Forced Hot 9500 series. Low E, full (860)928-1618 FOLDING Toddler Sizes Through 10/12 superb sound quality. screen, 6 over 6 grille. White New Bunkbeds Shoe Sizes 1-3 Pictures emailed on Men’s Skis Air Furnace vinyl, 34 1/4 x 48. Paid Paid $900 Dresses CREEPER Gently Used & Brand New request. Dynastar Skis & Boots, 170,000 BTU. Excellent $1400. Asking Asking $500 Wedding, Prom, Cocktail. All For automotive purpose - sit Many Styles & Brands BEST OFFER! Size 10 condition. Set up for natural $1000 or best offer. Just Purchased In March! brand new. or laying position. $10.00 To Choose From. (508)868-1619 $135 gas. $600 or best offer. Call (508)779-0438 ask Includes Mattresses Call (508)981-6762 413-262-9990 Call 508-943-2007 For Appt. 508-832-3118 Call (860)774-3771 for Justin 774-200-1561 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B9

203 SNOWMOBILES 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Arctic Cat Snowmobiles New Diamond Pellet Stove Prom Dress Sale Snow Tires Spinet Piano and Treadmill Women’s Escada 4 P225-60-R17. Tires like Pro-Form Model 730CS 2006 570 Panther Whitfield Tradition Current Gowns-Daughter is Bench 2-Up, 579 Miles, Ring Senior. Sizes 6-8. Originally new, winter ‘07. $300 or best $300 Coat/Jacket Size 5 1/2 white gold, .80 By Lennox offer. $800. Country Blue plaid Cashgora/Angora Wool, Automatic Start & Reverse priced from $200-$300. loveseat and chair. $450. Exerciser Like New carat total (1/2 carat center Free-Standing, Cast Iron, Some shoes and jewelry. Call (508)234-7930 Gold Color. US Size 10 Or stone plus 6 small Hunter Green Enamel Finish. Wilson ladies clubs, bag, Aero Pilates Performer 295 12, Excellent Condition. 1996 ZR580 Cash only. cart, $200. All excellent $150 diamonds) paid $1500. Replaced With Larger Stove. Call (508)832-9981 Snowblower $400 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! Asking $1000. Completely Refurbished condition. Will consider 860-974-9946 Snapper 8HP 26” $500 reasonable offers. Gas Weedwhacker Take Them Both For $5900 Call (860)928-4661 or To New Condition. Works Craftsman Brand (860)234-3128 Perfectly, 6 Years Old. Propane Gas Washer Call (508)867-8532 508-340-5334 REDUCED! Maytag, Heavy Duty $100 $50 Women’s Riding Heater 860-935-0355 NEW $1200 Or Best Offer Dryer Spinnet Piano Leathers 204 WATER EQUIPMENT $100 Whirlpool, Electric $100 Esante Top-Of-The-Line Call 508-234-8139 Excellent Condition (Steinert) Size Small Walter Dyer Entertainment Center Chaps, Medium Gloves, 1994 Sea-Doo Home Embroidery 860-923-9708 $1000. Sunfish sailboat Trees for Penn 6 wt. Flyrod Solid Oak $100 w/trailer, $700. Jenny Lind Fringe Coat With Two Liners Bombardier SP94 Sewing Machine (Medium), Harley Helmet New Condition Queen-Sized Bed 3/4 bed, $250. Sailboard & Sale With Trailer Does Up To 6x10 Designs. Pub/Bar Set Solid Oak $200 sail (new), $500. Dresser set, (Small). MANY Extras. Call 508-278-6419 Mahogany Braided Edge $200. Player piano w/rolls, Evergreen Trees, Colorado Excellent Condition. Excellent Condition, Runs Serious Calls Only. Table With Center Wine Triple Dresser w/Mirror Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, $275 CASH ONLY Great. Seat Just Recovered, $150 $600. Lexmark Must Sell (Ill Health) printer, $50. Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 508-341-9282 Low Hours On Jet Pump. Piano Rack. Includes Two Has Been Winterized. 860-779-9808 Barstool Chairs, Sterns & Foster Mattress Call Karen (508)885-3192 Excellent Privacy Baldwin Spinnet New $400 Border/Ornamental $1450 Beautifully Designed, All 10 trees for $85. Women’s Salvatore Call Deb New Pavers Light brown color. Bought at Fabric Still Covered In Computer Desk $100 Square Dancing Many Styles, Colors, Steinerts. Good condition, Call 508-278-5762 Ferragamo 508-965-7077 Plastic, Brand New. Shop Smith Outfits For Sale Shapes. Half Price! $700. Evenings Leather Blazer .60-.85 Cents Per! Call (508)885-4320 Asking $400 w/Accessories $500 Size Small & Medium. 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski Please Call Joiner/Planer $75 Good Condition, All Colors. Jacket Apple Green & Black. Soft, Buttery, 1996 Dodge Caravan Picnic Table 508-987-2798 LCD Monitor 17” $75 $10 A Set Less Than 65 Hours. Call 860-774-5262 Trestle Table Golden Brown Color. 3-Cylinder 15003cc New Engine Parts, 7’11” x 29” Maple Dresser Antique, 72”x32”Wide Excellent Condition. Runs Great! Built To Easily Accomodate Radio/Control Air Supercharged Engine. Two w/Hutch $50 Each Steam Radiator Boards. Brimfield $3500 Size 6 Or 8 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. $700 Handicapped Persons, Planes Asking $1250 $200 Needs Staining. Call 774-262-3336 Covers $7500 $50 Or B/O (3) Ready to fly with Futaba Leave Message 860-974-9946 Includes Dock & Trailer Saab 1997 900S 43” long x 40” high x 13” Attorney Antique 860-935-9240 transmitters and 4 cycle Glass-Front Bookcase 508-347-8956 Cold A/C, New Tires & engines. Loads of misc. flight Sofa deep, 37”x40”x13” and Battery 24”x40”x13”. All white, in In 3 Sections Wooden Pine Hutch & building equipment. 7’ La-Z-Boy With 3 Cushions, 34”Wide And 50”High 205 BOATS $2200 Former member of Neds R/C In Sage Green. good condition. Over $1000 Quilt Frame Shelves & Drawer if new. All three for $400 Value $750 On Top. Drysink In Middle club. Great Condition $225 Firm 3 Rail System - Folds 15 Ft. Birch River Troybilt Rototiller Call Bob (860)779-6484 $500 Call (508)832-5546 With Door Opening Upwards, Also Antique Victrola, Down. 2 Swing Arm Wooden Canoe Used 5 Times, Like New! And Doors Below. Lamps Included With Wicker Seats. $700 Refinished Chairs Entertainment Center Stereo System Melodeon, And More Very Old. 508-248-1951 Quilting Area Is 18” x 72” In Very Good Condition. Natural Or Painted Finish, Pine Corner Unit. Height 6’, Onkyo Components With 860-774-1950 $200 Holds 32” TV, For Photos, $800 OBO Some Decorated. Singles To Bose Acoustimas Speakers Call Jimmy At 860-974-3086 Maple Headboard & Sets Of Six. Great Condition. $350 Use This URL: New Snap-On Footboard $500 Call (508)943-0089 Unique Bar www.flickr.com/photos/ Very Reasonable! Solid Oak with lighted 16’ Hurricane Harley Davidson & 508-764-4493 860-963-7880 mlm7154/sets Maple 6-Drawer Dresser Stereo With stained glass canopy, brass Call 860-963-7932 Tri-Hull Collectors Edition Full-Sized w/Rails, Solid Mahogany top and foot rail, 2 chairs, Ford 2.3L I/O, trailer, $2500 Rolex Watch Speakers 72” high, 64” wide, 22” deep. Toolbox From 1950’s Stainless Steel Perpetual $50 $200 Dining Room $1200 or BO. XBOX 360 Trolling Motor, Black and chrome with Pearl Face, Original Box. Call 508-278-7958 Call (508)450-5836 Premium Electric Winch, Evinrude Harley logos & flames. 5, H x 774-452-2391 Excellent, Near-Mint Table Tanks, Bimini Top, 3, W 12 drawers. Must be Condition w/Leaf(extends to 72"), 20GB hard drive 2 wireless '96 Conversion Van, Table Saw controllers, 1 wireless seen. $4000 firm. $1200 FIRM one-armed chair, 10-Inch With Steel Stand Upright Piano Black Water Pipe, (Appraised Much Higher) Good Condition headset, 2 games, (Skate & Gas Grill, Chiminea. Contact Dale Pioneer Stereo Five side chairs and Buffet Halo). Excellent condition, 2 (508)943-8692 after 6pm. CASH Only (62"wx36"Tx17.5 D) Band Saw $150 System Call 508-949-7040 With Steel Stand 860-779-3749 month old. Asking $450 518-480-1143 With All Original Manuals. Both pieces in excellent for all. NFL Autographed condition sell together for Made By Delta Call (508)278-3317 16-Foot Includes Turntable, Radio Rototiller Great For Any Workshop Used Restaurant Helmet Collection Tuner, 5-Band Analyzer For Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric $500.00 Hardly Used! Solar-Powered Five Ridell Team Helmets Speakers. Cassette Tape Start. Newly Serviced, 860-935-5981 New Cost $1500-$2000 Equipment Young Girl’s Electric Fiberglass Signed By MVP Icon Player/Recorder, CD Player. 7HP Engine. Selling For $600 Original Cost $1250 10-50% Off Our Twin Bed Quarterback Tom Brady, $550 Solid Oak For Both Purchase Price Boat Joe Montana, Dan Marino, Excellent Condition 508-234-6096 Entertainment Brand New Mattress Excellent Condition, Interior Joe Namath, And Peyton $550 Call 508-949-7040 Refrigeration Included Is All Refurbished. Uses No Manning. All Have COA’s 413-245-3402 Ruby & Diamond Center Thomasville 6 Burner Stove $100 Fuel, 100% Solar Powered. $3000 OBO $200 Convection Oven Clothes Dryer Includes A Galvanized Trailer. 508-476-1068 Pipe Threader 14K Ladies’ Ring Cherry Bar Top & Barstools $3000 Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct Doesn’t Need 220V Line Toledo 999, Floor Model, Sharp 36” TV Bedroom Set Freezers $150 860-774-1845 Nordic Trac On Wheels. 2 Diamonds Are Set To The $200 Sinks $100 Side. Fine Color & Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Computer Bench 17 Foot Glastron Walk Fit Skier/Rower Good Quality. Beige Color Loveseat Nightstand, Headboard & 508-347-5503 $50 $125 Angle Iron Cutter For Documented Replacement Recliner Footboard. With Queen Sierra 177 4.3 Shelving Value $1375 $350 Mattress & Boxspring 508-980-9646 Jane Fonda Non-Motorized 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Very Nice Mercruiser I/O Treadmill Asking $750 Included. $100 Zenith 27” TV Very Good Condition! Oak China Closet Only 156 Hours On $125 Call 508-347-5813 $100 Engine Snowblower Seldom Used. Lighted mirrored back. Two Technalon Car Cover RCA 19” TV With Stand $750 Steals It! glass shelves on top, two 100 GENERAL Power Steering, Trim Fits Car 16’-17’6” 49.5” Wide, For PTO Samsung 61” $100 Control, AM/FM Radio, $200 Call 508-949-7040 drawers on bottom. $60 HDTV-DLP TV Dog Cage (Medium Sized) Measures Soft Top, Mooring Cover, 508-885-9992 Call 5pm-8:30pm with stand for sale for $1500. $20 Three 7 Foot Tall 72 1/2”H, 34 1/2 ”W, 17” D. 105 BULLETIN BOARD w/Glastron Trailer, Skis, 508-867-6546 Call (508)733-5047 for Sanyo VCR Desert Cacti Asking $450 Vest & Etc., Maintenance Call (860)779-7838 IN REMEMBRANCE Oak Bedroom Set Plow appointment. $10 $500 each or best offer. Manuals and Supplies Queen bed and mattress, Julie Ann Bainton $8000 Dearborn 2-Bottom, Santa Barbara Christmas Items/ Call (860)208-1320 or hutch, nightstand and 3-Point Hitch Decorations (860)963-0849 VHS Tapes & Cabinet (Knurowski) For More Info Call dresser with mirror. All in Various Prices $250 413-245-7501 $225 Spa/Hot-Tub Would be great for someone 36 Year Senior Secretary excellent condition. Mattress 105 Jets, 7 Person. Upright with a Mexican restaurant Will Sell VHS Tapes brand new. $1300 or BO. Canoe Therapeutic Tub Seat Separately If Wanted Bay Path High School Therapy Lounge, Neck & Dear Friend, Please Visit Mahogany TV and Old Town Stillwater, Paddles, Foot Massage, 2 Additional $10 Toro Commercial 18 Foot Dark Shadows VHS Tapes Our Guest Book And Leave A Video Stand Life-Jacket. Like New! Therapy Seats Plus 508-450-1054 $590 Lawnmower Some Original, Note To Pay Your Respects Grumman Canoe $50. Cooldown Area. www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton Flat Bottom, Aluminum. Waterfall/Volcano, Lights Pro-Line Series, With 44” Some Recorded Brand New Truck Cap Solid Oak Queen Deck And Trac Vac (45 Volumes) Will Not Sink. Seats 4 Entertainment Center ARE Fiberglass, Sliding Front (Different Colors). Starry Comfortably. Excellent Night Blue With Red Bedroom Set Collection System. $50 107 MISC. FREE Black chrome and glass & Side Windows, Condition. Includes Paddles, Boat/Ladder Rack, 6 Clamps. Maintenance Free Vinyl $750. Lighted round curio Great For Picking Up 413-262-9990 Side Motor Mount And asking $500 or BO. end table, $50. Iron twin bed, Call (860)377-7549 or $350 Cabinet. One Year Old Grass Clippings And Original Brochure. Paid $8000 New $200. Steins, $25. Dolls, Leaves. FREE WOOD (860)928-1135 860-779-1565 Wedding $400 OBO Asking $6000 $25. 2 Bureaus $100 Each $3000 508-478-8538 Will Deliver Call (508)867-9222 508-832-7414 Gown (Satin) PALLETS Oak Computer Pool Heater Call (508)864-8578 From David’s Bridal You pick up. Monday thru 1980 Grady Armoire Extend your swimming Solid Oak Worn Only Few Hours. Friday 8am-noon. season. Aqua Comfort Heat Toshiba White 24’ $150 Schwinn S-Bent Windsor Like New! Size 12/14 Pump for above ground pool. Stonebridge Press With 235 Johnston Motor Electric Scooter 36 Inch TV With Sequins, Matching 25 Optical Drive Trumpet $100 $1000 or best offer. Chairs Used Very Little. Veil & Train. Gorgeous! (Overhauled 2004) And Call (860)928-1377 Needs new battery, $60. 4 Oak Finish, 2 Antique Black $99 OBO (located behind Southbridge Electric/Acoustic Guitar Plays Like New! Hotel & Conference Center) Holes Claw Break-Away Vinci Brand $100 (508)764-6560 Finish Captains Chairs. MUST SELL! 508-885-4580 Trailer. Standard Pool Table In Perfect Condition. Cost $895 508-864-7159 $180 Electronic, Cabin. 8’, 3/4” Slate Brunswick, Scooter Store Sell For $399 Weider Pro 240 130 YARD SALES Many Extras. Needs Oak Entertainment Drop Pockets. Power Chair (3) Adult Small Jobe Call 508-885-9754 Cosmetic Work. $3700 New. Model “Jazzy” Life Vests Weight Bench Indoor $10,000 OBO Center Sell For $2250 Travels 8 Miles On One Barely Used Total Gym XL With Exercera Vinyl Garage/Tag Sale Danielson, CT Oak King Bedroom Set Charge! New, Never Used. $25 Barbell Set (150#) 860-887-5933 Used Very Little Since Lots Of Sporting Goods 401-487-8677 Oak Table Purchased In March 2009. 508-234-2647 Purchased 5 Years. Brand New In Boxes Paid $6800 $75 Hunting (3) Craftmatic Twin Beds Portable Garage Paid $1000 Fishing 1985 Ski Nautique Desk Sell For $2500 OBO Best Offer Call (860)923-3833 By Shelter Logic Ray Or Debbie Solid Oak Set Camping “2001” Shredder Purchased Oct ‘09. 508-277-2795 48” round table w/18” Camo Clothing (New & Used) 400 Hours On Engine, Exercise Bike 20’Dx30’Wx16’H 508-277-2658 extension, 66x48” oval, 4 Antique 1930’s Welding Cable Hats, Jackets Newer Upholstery. Paid $3800 Oreck Vacuum & matching chairs w/cloth Walnut Dining Room $2 per foot. New. Pants, Boots $4000 OBO Shampooer Asking $3000 seats, a corner hutch 413-222-2058 Several 26”Dx44”x78”H, $1500/BO Table Call (860)935-9193 Shirt & Hat Packages For Singer Sewing Machine Brunarhans 12-Gun Queen-Sized In Good Condition Christmas! And Much More! Hutch-Style Gun Cabinet Electronic Piano $300 OBO Much Inventory! 1990 Glasport $500 Casio Model# CTK1000 White Wedding Bedroom Sets 508-461-7224 20 Foot 860-974-1396 w/Box & Mattress, Cherry w/stand, $250/BO. November 28th & 29th Dry Bar With 2 Stools Gown Rain Or Shine Open Bow Ski Boat All Oak Mirrored Dressers, Call (860)974-0236 Old Oak Rolltop Drawered Nightstand Traditional Fruit 8am-4pm New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. $500 Never Worn Desk $1200 Each Solid Teak Wood Dining Size 8, long sleeves beaded 150 Killdeer Island Road New Interior, New Flooring. Great Original Condition! Jukebox and lace. Terra mid length Webster, MA Drive-On Trailer. With Over 500 45’s! Rugs Dining Table Room Table Sacrifice At $7200 54” Long, 30” Wide with 2 extension leaves, 2 veil, cathedral veil, slip. Paid 508-949-1320 $600 $600 Bird Of Paradise Rich natural color, oval with $1400 for all, asking $800 or (2)9x12, 9x14 trestle base, 43”x70” with arm chairs, 4 sides. Excellent 12 Foot Jon Boat 860-774-4019 condition, $1300. best offer. Call Seats, Electric Motor, Scuba Gear $295 Each 30” attached drop (508)-365-8528 Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, extension leaf. Traditional Fruit Wood On Trailer. Old-Time Trunk Oriental Style $1500 Regulator With Octopus, Etc. (2)Red 9x12 Only $600 OBO. with Inlaid Entertainment 200 GEN. BUSINESS Good Condition $300 Call (774)452-4631 Women’s & 508-234-6096 Needs Straps $300 Each Armoire Best Offer 860-779-6171 508-943-8693 $600. Teen’s Clothing Sony 50” XBR 203 SNOWMOBILES 1992 Sunbird 508-234-2712 Pratt & Whitney Oak Computer Desk Times Are Tough, Money’s Shopsmith Saw Projection TV $200. Short. I Have An Array Of 19’ with trailer Organ Flat-Belt Driven $1100 or best offer. Clothes, All In Excellent 1995 Ski Doo With Attachments Lane 2 piece sectional Upright freezer Condition. Handbags, Cuddy cabin, fully equipped, Technics SXEN4 Metal Lathe For Sale $50. Boots, Sweaters, Etc. Formula 600cc low hours on engine. Best Offer with recliner, $1000 or Overall Dimensions; Includes Wood Lathe, best offer. Craftsman Garden Tractor Fast Studded Track Very good condition. $7,900. LOW LOW Prices! Call 508-885-3689 Rascal Scooter 7’ Long By 2’ Wide Drill Press, Table Saw, Queen size bed baggers, mulcher and trailer. I’m A Call Away 1993 Ski Doo 600 Series Comes With 3 & 4 Jaw And Converts To Sander. with cherry wood Works great $600. 508-278-5745 Best Offer Chucks. Asking $500 frame, $700. (860)974-9950 MXZ 470cc 2001 Aquatron $450 860-617-0182 Call (508)347-2764 With Tilt Trailer 508-892-8316 860-923-3532 Trampoline Women’s Burberry All Heated. 18’ with Trailer Ask For Ron Bimini top, depth fish finder. Outdoor Garden Small Club Chair Sony Wega 32” TV 13 Foot Heavy Duty Frame & Prorsum $3200 For All Excellent shape, maintained Pink Fabric & Light Wood Like New! Frame Pad (Red) Call Paul 860-923-3092 my mechanic. Only 100 Fountain Pride Brand $150 $75 Trenchcoat $45 Size 14L, Tan, w/Zip-Out hours on boat. NADA value Very Large, Gorgeous, Combination Ladies 26” Mongoose $8630 before extras. Skis, 3 Tiers, Excellent Condition Small Black Rocker Lining. Excellent Condition. Lift Recliner $35 Beautiful Oak Hilltopper Mountain Bike $500 2002 Polaris towables all extras valued Must Be Seen! over $1200. Buy now. Originally $1500 Wine Color, 41”W x 54”H x 23”D Red Only Used 3 Times B.O. For All $35 Women’s Burberry Edge X $7600. Asking $650 508-278-2729 Cabinet For TV Electric Start, Reverse, 508-867-3900 Cost $850 With Recessed Doors. 24” Mongoose MGX/DXR Prorsum Call (860)928-2477 $700 OBO 508-282-9997 2992 N. Maine Miles. Paid $800 Mountain Bike Dress Coat $2800 Or BRO 2004 Carver 360 Panasonic Shower Seat/Stool For Tub Snapper Asking $200 Dual Suspension, Size 14 Petite, Brown, $25 Photos Available By Email 21 Speed, Red Excellent Condition. 1996 Skidoo MXZ 583 Sport Sedan Color TV Roto-Tiller 508-764-4103 $35 $400 (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter CT-36SX12F Gazelle Exercise Equipment 3717 N. Maine Miles. Good Condition IR5003, Used Twice Runs Great. Engines. 7.3KW Kohler 36” HDS Flat Screen With 24” Mongoose DXR AL 860-974-9946 Generator, 2 State Rooms, $150 OBO Paid $1295 Speedaire Air Mountain Bike $1800 Or BRO Remote & Operating $950 Fresh Water Vacu-Flush Instructions. Back Massage Chair Pad Compressors Dual Suspension, Aluminum, Women’s Designer 508-949-7388 Head, Full Galley. $475 Good Condition TracVac 3 ph 30 & 80 gallon. Onan 21 Speed, Silver $199,000 Call 508-943-1206 $50 Model 385-IC/385LH Generators 5k W. Scale 1k $35 Clothing 2005 Arctic Cat Call 774-230-8295 After 7pm 860-774-0794 Used Once. lbs. Best offer on all listings. 860-935-0072 Shoes & 860-481-5570 Paid $1300 Call (508)347-1223 F7 Snowmobile 2006 17’ Maxum Park Model RV $1100 Western Saddle Accessories Low Miles, Real Fast. Project Lumber Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro Truck Bed Black, With Pad. Only Shoes, Sizes 5-11 Boat 2002, 12x40 Shed Door & Vac Pro Dark Green, 6 1/2 Feet Long Used A Few Times. Clothing Sizes 0-12 2005 Arctic Cat with Karavan trailer bimini (like brand new) on beautiful 40 Plus Crates!!! top w/boot cockpit & bow Interior Bi-Fold Doors Models 72085, 72285, x 64” Wide. Includes $150 440 Z-Model lot in campground can be Tailgate, Lights, Excellent Second well covers power steering, used for a full 6 months (15 4x4’s, 2x4’s 72295 Also: Hand Condition. AM/FM stereo, CD player w/4 Used Twice Gas Cap Door. Child’s Western Saddle Snowmobile April-15 October every year) Plywood $250 Over 300 Pair Designer Like Brand New! speakers, mercruiser I/O Lot paid for until 2097. MUCH MORE! Paid $2772 With Bridle, Black Jeans. 135HP motor. $15,500. $48,000 $85 For All $1900 Both For Dodge Dakota $150 Many High-End Items. $7500 For Both (860)974-3334 or Call Don (508)344-9499 508-248-1951 508-765-5763 508-867-6168 508-943-4365 860-974-9946 508-987-9313 (860)377-0574 B10 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009

205 BOATS 283 PETS 286 FEED 310 GENERAL HELP 442 LICENSED DAY 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 546 CEMETERY LOTS WANTED CARE RENT RENT 2006 Bayliner Lovebird Cages Quality Horse Hay Two Cemetery 185 Runabout Many Types, Includes A 800 Pound Square Bales *************** Sturbridge Variety Of Bird Toys. Timothy & Orchard Grasses Per CT General Statutes Two Bedroom Apartment Lots 135 I/O HP w/extended swim Breeding Boxes, Supplies 24-Hour Live-In Worcester County platform, custom cover, Fertilize Fields 19e-87b-5g, Brookside In Nice Duplex. Living & Information. First Cutting $100 Each Caregiver Room, Eat-In Kitchen. Memorial Park trailer, coast guard safety All Offers Considered. All advertisements for package, used at most 20 Second Cutting $130 Each Pomfret Home Or Daycare Services in the Minutes From In Paxton All Calls Returned. Delivery Fee Extra Separate Living Terrace Mass Pike And I-84. hours. $13,750. aviary-amore.com state of Connecticut must $900 For Each, Call (508)868-1972 Rock Valley Farm Quarters Available RENT FREE UNTIL First & Security Deposit. Spencer West Brookfield Must Have Prior Elder include your license/ No Utilities Included. $1800 For Both 508-637-1303 508-867-2508 & Alzheimers Care registration number. JANUARY 2010 $800/Month Background. Call Cheryl 71 Chris Craft 31ft Affordable 2 Bedroom Available 11/15 413-245-4181 Flybridge Cruiser Poodle/Lhasa 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES Qualifications DROP-OFF Apartments For Rent. 508-882-9588 twin 327 engines sleeps 6, Apso Puppy Female, 60+ Years Of PLAYGROUP Spacious, Fully full head and shower, all Female, Black Head/Tail, Age, Excellent Driving Harvey Windows Record, Two Personal Available In Applianced. Two Lots fiberglass. $7350. White Body. Housebroken, New - Still Wrapped Available At Worcester Call (508)333-1790 Quiet, Gorgeous, Gentle References, Sturbridge! • Heat/Hot Water Webster (2) Big 41 1/2 x 57 Two Work References, Included! County Memorial Park Clown. Loves To Ride, Loves Ages 2-4 In Paxton. Kids, Cats & Dogs. R.O. Double Hung, Background Check. Boat & Trailer Any Combination Of Monday, Starting at $759 NORTH VILLAGE Non-Selected. Has Shots, Plastic Pen. Vinyl, White Responsibilities Fall Asking $1200 For Both 16 Foot Aluminum, $700 Both For $300 Between 60-80 Hours Wednesday, And Friday, 2 Bedroom Units No Motor. From 9am-Noon. • Pool Or Best Offer Helping Handicapped 508-278-7835 Per Week, Doctors Starting At $783!! 508-885-1071 $300 Grandkids Appointments, Arts, Crafts, Snack & Lunch. • Basketball Court 413-245-3233 508-867-1952 Extra-Curricular Trans., 297 CHILD CARE Contact Carolyn • Playground Heat And Hot Water Etc, In Exchange (508)347-9845 Is Included. Two Plots Johnson Outboard For Rent. License #2088100 • On-Site Laundry In Worcester County Pure Bred Call For Details Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Motor Dr. Day Care’s 860-974-2344 Must Income 4H.P. around 1979 model, Puppies Licensed Home INCOME LIMITS APPLY Qualify. At Garden Of Heritage II have service manual. Bought Part-Time & Section 8 Welcome $1500 OBO For Both on Ebay. Children bought a Over thirty breeds available. Day Care 508-864-7159 Health checked/guaranteed. Full-Time Rates Has Full-Time/Part-Time Office Open From: Section 8 Vouchers new Mercury for me. Had Free Breakfast And Lunch. Driver tune up at Action Marine. State licensed. Valet Parking Attendant- & Before/After School Monday-Friday Accepted. www.laughlinkennel.com We Accept CT Care 4 Kids. Openings. Worcester Country Ran once. $400. Call (401)647-7241 to work at several locations 9:00am to 5:00pm Please call Call (860)5329 or cell Laughlin Kennel drdaycare.com in Worcester, MA. Organized Activities Weekend & Evening Memorial Park (508)314-6373 Call 508-987-7161 IMMEDIATE OPENING! F/T- Lots Of Free Play Appointments (508)987-1595 Section Valor II P/T available. Potential to Large Fenced-In Yard Graves 1 & 2 Larson 1997 284 LOST & FOUND 298 WANTED TO BUY earn $11 and more to start. CPR/First Aid Certified Valued At $5600 Great benefits health, dental, Nutritious Meals & PETS Asking $2500 For Both Ski-Boat 401k plan, plenty of room for Snacks Webster 508-885-6489 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta growth! Applicant must be Extended Hours - Flexible Available Two Bedroom Apartments. Ask For Karen Engine. With Trailer. FOUND CAT over 18, must be able to License #2087686 Coin-Op & $7000 Grey & White Male $ drive standard Brookside Terrace Off-Street Parking. With “Double Paws” Call Michelle Third Floor Available. 508-373-8413 transmission vehicles, have 774-230-7008 11 Village Drive WORCESTER COUNTY Found In Our Yard ROSS RECYCLING valid license, and prior $600/month In Auburn 508-943-2526 Southbridge,MA 01550 First/Last & References MEMORIAL PARK; Mercury 5hp We Pay More!! customer service experience For More Info! 508-832-3768 a plus!!! (508)764-7675 508-943-1076 Paxton, MA Outboard All Scrap Metals, After 5pm 2 adjoining lots. Please contact us at Asking $1500 or Best Offer perfect, $750. Cars, Trucks 877-455-5552 or at: Little Wings Force 4 rigid inflatable, alum. Danielson 510 for both call (508)867-3820 10ft dinghy, $300. Road king Batteries, www.valetparkof Of Woodstock america.com/employment 3 Bedroom, Second Floor COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS trailer (dinghy/jetski) 14ft, Copper Wire, Home Day Care Apartment. 550 MOBILE HOMES perfect. $500. Appliances... Preschool Teacher With Large Yard, Off-Street Call (860)881-9052 Degree & 23 Years Of Parking, Heat Included. Southbridge 64 Tucker Hill Rd. 333 SURROGATE Experience. Other Apartments Available For Lease 1977 Mobile Home GRN $70,000 Sailboat For Sale LOST PARROT Putnam, CT 06260 MOTHERS Classroom Setup With 10,850+ S.F. Building 2000 Hunter 212 860-779-9182 Plus Park Share (Conure) Learning Activities. Ideal For FOR SALE BY OWNER Great Day Sailer! 860-928-7165 Come See Us Anytime! Commercial/Industrial Located In Wagon Wheel 21 Feet, Cuddy Cabin, Bright Green With Dudley Use. Town Water/Sewer, Yellow Head. Very Reasonable Rates Park, Brookfield, MA Galvanized Trailer. Extra Jib. Two Bedrooms, Second Loading Dock. Includes 508-347-3837 Great Shape, $1000 REWARD LOOKING TO BUY Lorie Floor. Quiet Neighborhood. 1,400 S.F. Office Space. Used Very Little. FOR LOCATING Wooden Or Vinyl 860-315-5024 Off-Street Parking. Located On Worcester 30% Under NADA Retail Missing Since Post & Rail Lic #55249 No Pets, No Smoking. Street (Route 169) $5400 November 17th $600 Monthly Call Brookfield 508-340-7697 From Dennison Drive, Fencing 457 LAWN/GARDEN Plus Utilities (508)765-5421 Nanatomqua Mobile Southbridge Will Pay Reasonable Available December 1st Home Park 260 ANTIQUES Call Any Hour With Info Price For Either. Composted Call 401-624-3897 (55 And Over) 508-765-8844 508-885-3132 2 Bedroom with 1-1/2 Or Sheep Manure Southbridge Surrogate Available At Farm! North Brookfield For Lease Bath, Living Room, Large 617-680-6754 Kitchen, Laundry Room Route 169 Musical Mothers 20lb Bags 2 Apartments Available 9,400+ S.F. Ideal For REWARD At $10 Per Bag 1-2 Bedrooms Commercial/Light With New Appliances, Instruments In Call 508-867-6111 Both First Floor Industrial Use. And Door To Back Porch. Antiques LOST CAT Needed $550-$650 Any Condition From MA & CT Leave Message Town Water/Sewer. MUST SELL!!! 884 Worcester Gray Cat (Manx) CASH PAID Call Mike Edson At Includes 1,850 S.F. SHE HAS NO TAIL Established Surrogacy $64,000 Street, sellyourmusicalinstruments.com Program seeks loving FALL CLEANUPS Godin Real Estate Office Space. Southbridge MA Missing Since October 1st women to carry couples’ (978)249-8131 x15 Located On Worcester 508-868-4662 Local Affiliates: GUTTERS CLEANED Or View Online At Street (Route 169) From Eastford Road, Wonderland Comics biological babies. 21-43, Looking to purchase Southbridge. prior birth experience BRUSH REMOVED www.beremco.com antiques and 112 Main Street Call Mobile Home Call Any Hour Putnam, CT required, non-smokers, BAGS OF LEAVES (508)765-5421 collectibles, single items generous compensation. or entire estates. 413-813-8001 (Ask For Dana) REMOVED For Sale 860-963-1027 Dayville CT We buy it all also do 1-888-363-9457 Snow Plowing 12 Conrads Park 285 PET CARE Gordon Music reproductivepossibilities.com on site estate sales and Liming & Fertilizing OXFORD Webster (860)774-8884 estate auctions. 339 Main Street Southbridge, MA Ask For Dave For Rent Call anytime, Mike 508-765-9352 508-867-2564 You Are Lucky We Still 413-262-5082 New Mobile Home 508-765-9512 Have Space Available! 400 SERVICES From 1000 Sq.Ft. For Sale WANTED Orchard To 15,000 Sq.Ft. In Sturbridge Retirement Cat’s Meow Village 500 REAL ESTATE Co-Operative. Will Divide! 262 AUCTIONS Reproduction Of The 44x23, 5 Rooms, 1 1/2 Baths Unibank Of Uxbridge 402 GENERAL SERVICES Hill Call Owner For Best Price (1068 sq.ft. Gross Living 501 REAL ESTATE 508-753-3670 AUCTION (No Longer Made) 1 & 2 Bedroom Area). Air Conditioning, WANTED Apartments. Corner Lot, 2 Sheds. Alpha Storage If You Have One To Sell, For Appointment 79 Guelphwood Road Call 508-234-4722 Call The CALL FOR SPECIALS! 530 HOUSES FOR SALE 508-347-9370 Southbridge, MA Ask For Tom Or New Owners! Leave Message Storage Unit #24 Junk Man Heat & Hot Water Pascoag, RI New Energy! Included Lakefront Custom Home N. Grosvenordale Taking Bids November 1st WANTED Snowplowing 3 Bedrooms, 4 Baths. Near Through 21st New Stuff! Must Income Qualify CT Old/Used/Any SECTION 8 I-395, Central Air, Finished Mobile Home For Sale Call Bruce For Showing FALL CLEANUPS Walk-Out Basement, 508-764-7280 Condition CERTIFICATES 14x64 Doublewide Boarding Removal of Metal, WELCOME Home Theater, Stone & 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. 265 FUEL/WOOD Luxury suites, Kitchen Cabinets Appliances, ************** Vinyl Exterior. Large Kitchen, Living Room. walks, treats, & one on If They Are What We Want, One-Of-A-Kind Home! Laundry Room. Furniture, TV’s. EQUAL HOUSING Call Fish, Swim, Boat Vermont Castings one playtimes available. We Will Even Remove Them Construction Appliances Included. From Your Kitchen! OPPORTUNITY 508-987-8121 $559,000 Plenty Of Cabinet Space. Aspen Woodstove Materials. louzam@ $65,000 16” Firebox, Glass Front, Top Natural foods We Are A Re-Facing ************** zammarelli.necoxmail.com Company That Needs These Cellars/Attics EHO For Appointment Or Rear Vent, Brick Lined. Reiki All real estate advertising in 860-923-0421 Needs New Top, Easily Cabinets For Our Home Cleaned. this newspaper is subject to 546 CEMETERY LOTS Available From Dealer. Flower Essences Show Booth, To Show Small Building The Federal Fair Housing Act Was $700 Retail Feng Shui “Before” and “After” Demolition, Tires. of 1968, which makes it Cemetery Lot REDUCED $85,000 $250 Kitchen Options Leaves Removed. illegal to advertise any River Mill For Sale Mobile Home In Sturbridge Call 860-933-9184 Monday-Friday preference, limitation or Worcester County Memorial Retirement Park Daycare 9am-5pm Small Residential discrimination based on race, Moves. Trees Cut Village Park, Paxton, MA. Two Bedrooms, One And WANTED Daily/weekly rates 508-987-3384 color, religion, sex, handicap, Garden Of Heritage II, 609B, One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, Brush/Limbs familial status (number of N. Grosvenordale, CT 2 Lots (1 & 2) New Roof, New Windows, Outdoor children and or pregnancy), Training Removed Very Spacious $1500 For Both And Many Updates. Wood Furnace AR ELICS national origin, ancestry, age, Call 508-347-3884 Beautifully Landscaped. Basic-Advanced W R Furnaces Removed marital status, or any Studio, Suitable For Home & Two Group or private Leave Message If No Answer 508-347-8791 Outbuildings & Check-our-down-to- intention to make an such 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Can Assist With Removal WAR SOUVENIRS earth prices first! preference, limitation or Apartments 860-974-0746 discrimination. This Cemetery Lots Sturbridge Experienced caring staff WANTED Weekends also! newspaper will not ONE MONTH for Sale Mobile Home 55+ 283 PETS Central Mass knowingly accept any 1 Bedroom, Ideal Tours 10am-4pm WWII & EARLIER advertising for real estate FREE RENT Worcester County Memorial (3) AKC Registered CA$H WAITING! and Connecticut that is in violation of the law. Park-Paxton, MA Location, Close To Other times by appt. Rents starting at $525 Everything. New Floors, Mini Dachshound please! I’ll Come To You At Our readers are hereby 2 Lots (#408A) available in Your Convenience. Dave informed that all dwellings *Must Income Qualify* the beautiful Garden of Valor Carpets, Paint, Windows, Puppies Over 30 Years Experience. 508-347-7804 advertising in this newspaper Section 8 Vouchers II. $5,000 for both. Shower, Cabinets & 6 Weeks Old 508-987-0077 Call: 1-508-688-0847 413-262-5082 are available on and equal Accepted Call (508)987-0531 Counters. Newer Furnace, As Of October 27th) 205 Federal Hill All Calls Promptly opportunity basis. To A/C & More. $600 Each Returned. complain about •Recently Remodeled Washer/Dryer. Call Jordan Road discrimination call The Building Exteriors CEMETERY $37,500 508-637-1281 Oxford, MA 433 CLEANING Department of Housing and Urban Development “HUD” • Close to 395 LOTS: Owner Financing Available Cavalier King www.starwoodpetresort.com 300 HELP WANTED toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. • Adjacent to Riverside Two in the Affordable For the N.E. area, call HUD Park Garden of Valor Call For Details Charles ad 617-565-5308,. The toll at Worcester Memorial 508-347-7027 Residential free number for the hearing •On-site professional Spaniel 286 LIVESTOCK Park in Paxton. 305 BUSINESS impaired is 1-800-927-9275 management and $1500/best offer. Female Blen, 9 Weeks Old. & Commercial maintenance staff Sturbridge Retirement Registered, Vet Checked, Bagged Shavings OPPORTUNITIES Cleaning Please call Community Shots, Nice & Healthy. Kiln-Dried Pine We Offer Quality Work At WANTED Please call 508-885-5133 Completely Rebuilt In 2002. $900 Paper Bags. Cleaning Business An Affordable Price! Land Near (860)923-3919 New Floors, Walls, Doors, 413-245-7339 3.25 Cubic Feet For Sale • Offices & Homes Spencer/Paxton for more information Windows, Kitchen Cabinets, $5.00 Each (No Limit) No Money Down! • Weekly & Bi-Weekly Cemetery Plots at Bathroom. Carpeting On All Line Floors Except Kitchen & Chinese Crested Financing Available • One-Time Cleanings Worcester County Puppies Pick Up In Area Of Camp Marshall Bath. New Vinyl Siding. West Brookfield Call For Details • Carpet Cleaning For A Single Family Home. SOUTHBRIDGE Memorial Park 508-735-9639 Hairless & Powder-Puff Rock Valley Farm 774-578-0718 • Auto Detailing Please Call John in Heritage I. 2 lots. $1200. Sweet, Loveable Toy • Floors 413-813-5712 BRAND NEW Hypo-Allergenic Breed. 508-867-2508 Call (508)987-6180 Temporary 310 GENERAL HELP • Upholstery For More Information • Janitor Work 505 APARTMENTS FOR APARTMENTS! 401-397-6499 Horse Tack WANTED Worcester County Storage • Windows RENT 2 Bedrooms/$775. Bits, Bridles, Saddles, Memorial Park, Problems? Accessories. New, Used, We Guarantee Your Available now. Cute Tan & Mystery Shoppers Satisfaction Will Be Putnam Stove, refrigerator and Utilize This 14x70 English, Western, Blankets, Earn Up To $100 Per Day! Paxton White Kittens Gift Items, Reins. Our Best Reference! Second Floor One Bedroom. dishwasher included. 4 lots in the Garden of the Mobile Home! Undercover Shoppers Freshly Painted. No Utilities. Large Rooms, Plenty All Box-Trained & Eating Almost Anything Needed To Judge Retail & REGISTERED, Secure building. Cross, which is the oldest On Their Own! Horse-Related INSURED & BONDED No Pets. Parking For One. garden in the park. Value Of Open Space. Dining Establishments. $500/Month Off-street parking. FREE TO GOOD HOMES! Rock Valley Farm Experience Not Required Give Maria A Call NO Pets. $7000, asking $6000. First $2500 Old Enough To Go Now! West Brookfield First & Security Will sell separately. Takes It Away 877-787-6583 508-764-2500 401-397-7155 Call (508)765-5852 860-935-5386 508-867-2508 Call (508)892-8685 (860)774-6989 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B11

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 732 SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1940 Plymouth 1981 Mercedes 1998 Cadillac Sedan 2002 Chevrolet 2005 Chrysler 1995 Jeep Grand 1999 Harley Deluxe Benz 240D Deville Malibu Pacifica Cherokee Limited Davidson 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Original Owner Northstar Engine 3.1 Liter V6. AWD, 138k Miles, Mostly White, Tan Leather, Loaded, 2-Door Sedan 20-30 MPG Motorcycle (3) Continental Runs, Original, $4,000 Loaded, Power Everything. Highway. New Tires, Great CD Stereo, Tow Package. Dyna Wide Glide. 860-774-0587 Exceptional Condition, Greenish Blue. Family Car, Well Maintained. High Mileage, V8, Runs Contra-Track Tires Needs Restoration. Silver/Gray, Sharp Looking, Automatic, 4-Door. $6500 OBO Great. Good Condition. 18k Miles. Some Extras. Size P245-65R17 Stored 30+ Years. Loaded With Extras. Recent Tune-Up, Fuel Pump Photos Available Needs Minor Exhaust Work. $9000 On Polished Aluminum Asking $3950 1985 Pontiac Fully Serviced. Florida Car, & Filter. Call Bill & Andrea Great Winter Driver. Call 508-943-5911 Premium Wheels, Excellent 1968 Plymouth TransAm Non-Smoker. Kelly Blue Book 860-377-0396 $1500 OBO Condition, Lots Of Tread! $2995 OBRO Fair Condition $3000. 860-928-1064 508-637-1303 Tuned Port Fuel Injection 5.0 508-347-5460 1999 Harley $100 Each Fury VIP Model T-Tops, Cruise, A/C, Tilt, $2000 FIRM Or $250 For All 2-Door Hardtop, Solid, Power Locks/Windows. Carl Davidson Sportster Fits 2003-2008 Envoy, 2005 Mercedes 1995 Nissan Colorado. 383 Engine. 50k Original Miles. 1998 Chevrolet 860-974-0164 XL1200C Trailblazer, Rainier & Power Windows. $3500 OBO Convertible Ascender. Pathfinder Black, Chrome Swing-Arm. Needs Restoration 508-662-0649 Malibu Silver With Grey Roof & Vance & Hines Pipes, 508-347-9629 Asking $2900 White, 5-Speed. New brakes and tires. $2700 2002 Lincoln LS Grey Leather Interior. $3300 S&S Carb. 508-317-7092 1989 Camaro RS or best offer. Black/Tan, Leather, 40k, Great Condition.31k Miles. 2 New Tires, Tons Of 4 Cooper Weather 350 Auto, T-Tops. Call (860)753-1103 Fully Loaded, Chrome Asking $28,000 (4)5-Lug Truck Rims Chrome & Extras. Too Many Extras Call 508-340-0024 & Tires Mint Condition! Master S/T Tires 1950 Chevrolet Rims/Grill/Rocker $300 Steel Belted, 205/65 R15 $3000 1999 Buick Park Panels/Pillars, 12,300 Miles. 4-Door Sedan Brand New Snow Tires, 2005 Toyota 860-208-7010 REDUCED $5000 Like New $150 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. 1985 Merkuer Ave Camry 508-347-5734 New Factory-Built Motor. Loaded, like new, leather, Extra Set Of 18” Chrome 4 Cooper Weather 5-Speed XRT4 Top Of The Line. 1998 GMC Jimmy Master S/T Snow Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Sunroof 122K miles. $4500. Rims with Tires. New Needs Interior & Minor Work Call (508)752-8683 Brakes Fully Loaded! 1999 Road King Groove Tires $2000 40k Miles. Sport Utility 4D To Be Road-Worthy. V6 Engine, 4WD, Black, 10k Miles, Mint 225/55 R17 Sharp Car! Mint! $14,500 Condition. Lots Of Chrome, Like New $200 $5900 1967 GMC 1999 Mercury Automatic Transmission, 978-760-3453 Dump Truck $13,500 obo Will Trade Must See! Always Kept 508-867-2560 Cougar 774-289-9074 92k Mileage, Excellent Inside. HM7700, V-6, 5-Speed & 2004 Toyota Camry Condition, Loaded. Evenings 92k, V6, 5 Speed, All 76k Miles. $13,000 OBO 1952 Pontiac 2-Speed Rear Asking $4995.95 Email Me At $2500 Options. College $11,500 5th Wheel Woody Forces Sale 2002 Lincoln 860-928-6853 [email protected] Steel Drop Center Tin Woody Beach Wagon, (860)428-3478 $3800 OBO Will Pay Top Dollar In Need Of Complete Call LS V8 For Clean Cars! 1999 Infinity 1999 Suzuki Tailgate Restoration. Engine Turns, 1989 Lincoln ***MUST SELL*** $200 508-476-3907 Rutland Auto Sales QX4 SUV TLS 1000 Major Components In Place. Town Car Luxury-comfort-style-all-in 508-335-1283 Route 122 Good Condition Inside & V-Twin, Strong Runner. 508-943-2572 Good Interior. Solid Frame, Tuned Up Engine. About 7k this Metallic Silver 2002 Rutland, MA Outside. 165k Miles. Straight Eight, Lincoln LS-Loaded with a V8. The Hot Set-Up! Carbon Miles On Engine, Car In Good 1999 Pontiac 508-886-2720 Recent Brakes & Tires. Fiber Mufflers. Grey. Car-Top Carrier Automatic Transmission. Running Condition. Automatic transmission, A/C, Asking $6000 $3950 power heated memory seats, $3500 YAKIMA Must Sell As I Am Not Grand Prix 2006 Honda Please Call 860-315-7417 978-760-3453 Able To Drive For Asking $5500 OBO power windows, power 508-943-3812 “Space Cadet” Medical Reasons. 508-943-1593 locks, power mirrors, Civic EX Like Brand New! 1953 Ford Appx. 30 mpg(Highway). sunroof, leather interiors, 1 Owner, 70k Miles. 2001 Chevy 2000 Harley Used Only Once. Can be seen at 7 Church Rd alloy wheels, alpine premium Fully Loaded. Garage Kept. Cost $348 2-Door Sedan in Eastford. 1999 Volvo S70 stereo, six disc CD, air bags Carfax & Photos Available. Blazer LT Davidson XL883 Will Sell For $175 Mild Custom, $11,000 Silver With Charcoal Interior. ABS tilt wheel cruise control. $9,500 OBO Second Owner, 6-Cylinder, Fits Most Cars With Asking $1100 OBO Good Condition. Custom 860-974-1190 This vehicle is in fabulous 508-922-8688 Electronic Shift-on-The-Fly 4 Pearl Blue, Screaming Eagle, A Roof Rack. $4300 condition, must see. If you Wheel Drive. Very Clean, Superior Construction 1955 Oldsmobile 508-340-0024 Carb/Pipes, Forward Pegs, 1990 Mustang GT are in the market for a 2006 Kia Spectra Runs Great, Needs Nothing! Drag Bars, Fat Boy Back Rim, 860-779-9371 4-Door Lincoln LS, don’t pass this 94k Miles, 22MPG. Original, $10,000 4-Door Sedan 21” Spoked Front Rim. Lots Convertible 2000 Daewoo one! Even and iPod Asking $6000 Of Chrome Added, 1,493 Chrysler Industrial New Engine With 32K Miles, Burgundy paint with Black Nubira Direct Connection... 508-864-3846 Miles, Flawless. V8 400HP Engine 1975 Ford Flatbed top. Runs/sounds great. $11,495 obo. Under Warranty. Asking $5800 4-Door Sedan. 39k Original New Tires, Belts. Also Has ARAGE ENTALS Rebuilt, Zero Miles. $1600 Just tuned up. Everything Call 888-457-2333 735 G R 860-792-1168 works. Ready for Miles. Excellent. Automatic Full “Bumper-To-Bumper” Sitting On Ground, Transmission, Power Warranty, For Over 3 Years WANTED Ready To Go 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton Spring/Summer cruising. $3900 OBO Windows 2002 Mitsubishi (Over 36K Miles). Year-Round Garage 2000 Harley $2200 Pickup $2500 $7890 Solid, Needs Restoration, Call Charlie 860-774-1485 Gallant ES Space For Antique Car With Rebuilt Fitted 508-847-3861 Must be at least 20 feet long. Sportster $2500 (401)523-5670 Runs Good, Rear Quarter (Oxford) Transmission Dented, Replaced Engine. Respond to John 18,000 Miles (Zero Miles) Collection MUST BE SOLD! 2000 Ford $2400 508-832-3966 or Mint Condition 978-760-3453 1995 Geo Prizm $3000 Package Deal 110K miles, Red, 4 door Mustang GT 508-987-2045 2006 Volkswagen [email protected] Call Cliff Transmission Only sedan, recently, $11,500 OBO Jetta $7000 $1800 1963 King Midget 740 MOTORCYCLES 508-764-7068 reconditioned, new starter, Candy Apple Red, 2002 Subaru Black, fully loaded, leather, 5 508-461-9097 New Engine, Comet Clutch, runs great. Pristine Condition! disc CD changer, heated 1982 Honda All-New Brakes, New Paint, Moving must sell quick!! 33,010 Miles. Legacy Outback seats & mirrors, sunroof, 2002 Harley Rims For Sale New Convertible Top With $2500 or best offer. Fully Loaded, Including Standard Transmission front, side & rear air bags. 900 CBF Side Curtains. All-New Tires. Call (508)341-4434 or MagnaFlow Exhaust, $7250 $14,900. Davidson XL 1200 15 Inch Aluminum Rims Fun Car, Good Runner! Super Sport Dealer serviced, 5000 Off 1991 Honda Accord. (860)857-4168 AEM Intake, Lojack. Call (508)949-6914 $5500 Stored Winters. 2004 Honda Accord 40,200 Miles. New Battery, original miles, many Factory Set - 5 Total Ask For George Or Barry 66k Miles Runs Good. screaming eagle accessories. $25 Each 1995 Volvo Serious Inquiries Only 2007 Dodge 508-347-9654 860-923-9618 $8550 $1000 Red Black, lots of chrome, a 860-923-0457 508-764-6059 850 Turbo Charger SXT 508-755-3660 must see @ $6500. In Good Condition. 2001 Honda Civic 2000 Mercury $4150 Only 1,400 Miles, Pearl-Coat Call (860)774-7615 Third Row 1966 Mustang With Snow Tires. Red, Grey Interior. 3.5L V6, 1985 Harley $2500 Grand Marquis 1995 Subaru Legacy Lots Of Toys. NO Bank Lien Bench Seat Coupe 508-333-3340 Sportster For Ford Expedition Sedan Wagon $19,595 OBO 2002 Harley (Eddie Bauer) (Not Fastback) $2350 Must See! 1000 XLH 1996 Mercury White, Appx 60k Miles. Sharon 774-287-2031 XLH 883 Sportster Tan Leather, Excellent Rust-Free! Georgia Car Owned By Elderly Driver. New S&S Carb., Ignition 9500 Miles, Crash Bars, Condition. (Always Garaged) Grand Marquis Selling As Part Of Estate. 1997 Buick Park Ave Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Highway Pegs, Saddle Bags, Fits Model Years ‘97-’02 Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Blue Hill Edition Excellent Condition! $1650 2007 Hyundai $3500 OBO Passenger Pegs & Pillion, FREE YOUR 289 V8 Engine. Loaded, White w/ Blue Asking $4795 OBO Black Accent 4-Door 508-987-2838 Custom Grips. $6900 1999 Subaru Wagon Ask For Stephen COME GET IT Interior, 90k Miles Call 508-769-0512 5-Speed Retiree’s #2 Car Excellent Condition 860-935-0039 Utility Trailer $2,995 obo $4150 Auto, Air, Remote Start. Looks & Runs Great. That Dumps 2000 Volkswagen Mint Condition! 22,500 Miles 1987 Yamaha Asking $4500 1992 Chevy 1999 Subaru Forester Asking $9,500 860-617-7335 Truck Cap Removable Sides, Passat GLX 80k Miles XV535 Motorcycle Very Solid. Leave Message 6’ 4” Sedco, “Ford Style”, Corsica $4600 508-234-5918 59,920 Miles, New Battery, Fiberglass Truck Cap. Front $550 Blue, 119k Miles, 4 Motion Owner’s Manual, Service 2003 Yamaha & Side Sliding Windows, 978-760-3453 Good Condition V6, 2.8 Fuel Injected. 1993 Subuaru Wagon FOR SALE OR TRADE Manual Included. Locking Rear Door, Clamps Excellent Condition, Well $1450 $900 OBO YZ125R 6 Cylinder Automatic Maintained. Low Miles. 1977 Corvette Mint Condition, Garaged. & Seal. Colored Red. 1999 Volkswagen Call Robert Taken off Toyota Tacoma 1971 Corvette $1,195 obo Custom Wheels & Exhaust. 508-987-5167 Hardly Ridden. Leather Interior, Black Passat Wagon Stingray $1700 OBO Extra-Cab. Stingray For A Motorcycle Of $400 (508)615-5959 On Black. 5-Speed, 1.8T Call 508-254-8663 Runs Mint! T-Tops, $5500 OBO $3250 Equal Value 1988 Harley After 4pm & Weekends 860-974-1349 Removable Rear Window. 1996 Call 774-280-0866 508-865-5085 2001 Subaru Forester Davidson 1200cc Or 508-248-5466 350 Automatic. Oldsmobile 88 617-519-9051 And Leave Message Truck Rails Steel City Grey. 5-Speed Wanted One Owner, 32k Miles. Chrome Tube For 8’ Bed Original, Matching Numbers. Runs Good. $4650 Selling Because Of Illness 95k Miles. $1100 2000 Volvo S80 Old Camaros Always Garaged. Great Condition 508-885-5861 Call Bert 1967-1969 including parts, 2004 BMW $95 For Set Asking $11,500 Sedan FWD $3000 508-341-0915 617-699-7428 pieces in any condition. Will 774-230-6848 K1200 GT Blue, Leather, Moonroof, Etc. GM Chrome 1996 Oldsmobile Sullivan Auto Sales consider other models. Absolutely Perfect! Fully Loaded. 180k Miles. Call (860)633-0869 Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. Slotted Wheels Ciera 33 Main Street 1973 Green Original Owner. Garage Kept. 1994 Harley New Tires & Battery. 15”, 5-Lug Bolt Pattern VW Beetle Navy Blue, good mechanical Includes 4 Blizzak Snow & 732 SPORTS UTILITY $11,000 For Full-Size GM. condition, a few cosmetic Tires. 2 Main Street Davidson 860-315-7417 $200 Set Of 4 Recent Engine, scratches. Asking $2400. Excellent Condition (Route 131) 1994 Jeep Grand Good Tires $5500 OBO Dyna Wide Glide. 19K miles, Call (860)928-2624 Sturbridge, MA Cherokee Laredo good shape, extra lights, 454 Complete Best Offer 860-928-5266 www.sullivanautosales.net 2004 Harley 413-245-3530 170k Miles, Engine Runs extra chrome, forward GM Block 1996 Plymouth Great. Has Special Features. controls. $7500. Davidson Ultra With Fuel Injection Neon 2000 Volvo X70 Recently Repaired. Call (508)864-3198 $1200 1978 Corvette 2003 Ford Classic Excellent Gas Mileage, Crossroad $1000 OBO 5500 miles, $17000. 508-259-8805 Silver Anniversary Model Runs Good. Loaded, Leather Interior. Mustang Mach 1 Call Sarah In Dayville At 1996 Honda Call (508)943-0242 Limited Edition, Runs Asking $650 Runs Good, But Needs Work. Azure Blue with Black 214-636-9758 715 AUTO SERVICES Strong, Looks Real Sharp! Call 508-764-1179 Call 774-745-0085 leather. 18K miles, like brand Goldwing SE Excellent Driver. L82 Or 774-262-9414 new. Couple after 1995 Ford Explorer Excellent condition, must 2004 XL 883 Junk Cars & Engine, T-Tops. A/C, 1996 Toyota market parts. $17,500. see, loaded. Asking $10,500. Trucks Wanted Tilt Wheel. Camry 2001 Oldsmobile Call (508)987-8486 Sport Utility Call Steve (860)963-9030 Harley $7900 Green, 5-Speed Manual, 4WD, Automatic, V-6, A/C, Large Trucks & Serious Inquires Only! Alero Tilt, Cruise, Power Davidson 170k Miles. Runs Well. New Many Options. 75k Miles. 2003 Mitsubishi 1998 Harley Equipment 508-340-5334 August Inspection Sticker. Windows/Locks. 138,500 3400 miles, lots of Maintained & Garaged. Eclipse Miles. Dark Green, w/Grey Davidson upgrades, mint $2595 Sporty Model With Cash Paid 413-245-6006 Leather Interior. 1200 Sportster 15,500 miles, condition, handles 1995 Toyota Supra 50-Series Tires & Spoiler. Convertible AM/FM/CD/Cassette. FREE REMOVAL Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. excellent condition, great. $7200 or best Looks & Runs Excellent. Grey, Runs & Looks New. $3000 OBO registered, many extras! 401-965-8949 Original. 60k, 1997 Ford $4995 Fully Loaded. 79k Miles. offer. Won’t last long! Black-On-Black, Leather, 860-774-0757 $7000 or BO Call (508)347-8969 Explorer XLT Call Bob New Tires. Ask For Art 508-764-8754 720 CLASSICS Two-Owner Car. 85k Miles, Loaded, 508-270-9577 Asking $10,500 $50,000 FIRM 1929 Ford Model A One Owner. $3500 (After 5pm) 508-410-3078 Tudor Sedan 1973 Pontiac Scott’s Riding 518-796-4223 (Cell) Nice Original Car With Trans-Am Lawn Tractor 2003 Saab 9-3 Numbers Matching. 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, 20HP, 48” Mower Deck, 2001 Subaru Convertible Has Restored Drivetrain, Burgundy Interior, Original, With Bagger. $800 Automatic, Loaded, Black New Interior, Repainted Matching Numbers. 90k. 860-382-5928 Outback Exterior & Top. Black Original Colors. $50,000 FIRM Limited Leather Interior. $12,500 508-344-2660 1997 Honda 1 Owner, 122k Miles, 40k Miles, Great Condition. Ask For Barry 5-Speed, Wintergreen, Asking $9,999 508-764-6059 Civic EX 508-943-3978 What’s The Good 1.6 Liter V-Tec Leather, Wood Trim, Or George Moonroof, CD/Cassette, 508-347-9654 Word? 78k Original Miles 2 Owners, Complete Service Subwoofer, 2004 Buick Thunderbird! Records. Too Many New AM/FM/Weatherband, Heated 1930 Model A Sporty Antique T-Bird In Parts To List. Call For Seats/Mirrors, Windshield Rendezvous Ford Coupe Like-New Condition, In And More Details De-Icer, Halogen Fog Lamps, FWD Automatic, Cross-Over Compass/Auto-Dim Mirror. Wagon. Recent Tires, Brakes, Green, With Extra Parts. Out, Plusd Runs Great! $4500 OBO An Excellent Daily Driver 860-753-1665 Mint Bearing. Economical 3.4 Good Condition. Engine, 27MPG Highway. $10,000 And Show Car. A Rare Find Asking $6600 With Low Mileage. 1997 Olds Regency 508-864-4934 89k, Winter Ready, Super Call Karen Heater & A/C. Totally 508-885-3192 Only $5900 Nice solid driver 105K Call 1-860-942-4299 highway miles, loaded with 2002 BMW 325ci Reliable. moonroof, needs nothing. Asking $7500 1979 Pontiac 725 AUTOMOBILES Asking $3500. Convertible 508-248-1951 Trans-Am Call (860)974-3022 Excellent Condition. Virginia Car. Great Condition. 1967 Mustang 38,883 Miles. Automatic 2004 Subaru Smokey & The Bandit Look. Coupe 2000 Chrysler Transmission With Sports Runs Well. Black Interior & 289 C.I. 3 speed manual Sebring Shift Mode. Grey Leather Impreza WRX Exterior, Lots Of New Parts transmission, 63K original Heated Seats. Car Is Loaded. All-Weather Edition, Sunroof, (Including Seats, Tires, miles, excellent condition. Convertible Harmon-Kardon Sound Heated Seats & Mirrors. Carpet, Rebuilt $14,500 or best reasonable 97k Miles, No Repairs System, Premium Custom Green Paint & Transmission) offer. Serious inquiries only Needed. Carfax Report Wheels, Etc. Spoiler. 5-Speed. Matching Numbers please. Provided. $19,999 Asking $14,900 OBO $15,000 Call (860)428-9455 $3500 Firm Contact Josh Call 774-289-3929 508-615-7358 860-634-4632 508-885-7085 Or 508-764-7986 B12 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009

740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT VEHICLES 2006 THULE TRAILER 2005 Aquila 250 1997 Class A 1978 Chevy 1994 Plymouth 1999 Ford 1983 Ford Dump Cruiser 1998 Polaris ATV Diesel Gulf Stream (6’ x 12’ Enclosed) Pickup Truck Van Magnum 425, 4x4 Aluminum, Dual Axle, Ranger Truck 356 miles, showroom Scenic Cruiser GVW 6000 lbs. With 8-Foot Fisher Plow Needs Alternator, Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 $1500 Good Body & Motor. 5 speed, 2WD, 181K miles, Ford 9000 6-Wheeler condition, bike can be seen 36 Foot Extra Wide. Model #C65X12238200, bedliner, ladder racks, Needs A Little Work at 364 Main Street, Oxford. Years Ago. Used Very Little Low Mileage. Under 200 Miles. 508-867-6393 Parts Only - No Title. Since. Needs Battery. $400 alloy wheels, Asking $2500 $2700. 1 Slideout, Sleeps 7 $5250 PRICE REDUCED Call (774)280-2630 Asking $3000 Washer/Dryer, Cruise Control 508-885-3136 Mike 860-935-0072 1979 Ford F-350 1983 Ford Pickup $1,800 OBO 2003 Rawson Portable Many Extras. Call (860)779-0818 2005 Harley 860-888-5207 Asking $22,000 Pickup Truck Truck Screener Plant 860-935-9117 32 Foot 2004 RV 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original 6-Cylinder, Clean Model 3618/SN:SN823203 Davidson 24 Point OV Twin Honda 2004 90cc Polaris On Waterfront Miles. NO TITLE. Underneath, No Rust. 1999 Ford Ranger 1450 Low Rider 1997 Ford Floor In Bed Is Missing, Good Mechanics. Extended Cab Pickup Motor. Low Hours, Excellent Condition, Extras. Predator ATV Lot Needs Replacing. $1500 V6, 4.0L Well Maintained Excellent Condition, Asking $28,000 $10,500 OBO Conversion Van On 1 1/2 Mile Lake, Solid Frame, 978-760-3453 131,780 Miles. Recent 508-867-8374 Aftermarket Lights, Brand Excellent Condition. In Beautiful Resort Very Good Mechanics. Tuneup, Tires, Brakes. 508-347-8956 New Battery, New Tires, Great For Camping! Campground One Original Owner 1996 Chevy Runs Well. 2005 Honda Electric And Kick Start And $4900 REDUCED FOR $1650 $3500 Runs Like New. Garage Kept. 508-347-2621 978-760-3453 K3500 Pickup (Book Value $6000+) Aero VT 750c Comes With Kids Racing QUICK SALE!!! CAT D8H $34,999 6.5 Diesel, Auto, 4x4, 8’ Bed, 860-923-1848 Red/Chrome, 4400 Miles, Boots & Gloves. 2001 7000 lb Car 149k. New Batteries, Tires, Bulldozer With After-Market Straight A $1600 Value 508-989-8165 1982 Chevy C10 Front-End Bushings, Brake Pipes, New Original Pipes, For $900 FIRM Trailer Silverado Lines, Bedliner, Fuel 2001 GMC Sierra Cable Blade - Power Shift Jet Kit, Honda Back Rest, Made by CarMate. Asking “A REAL MUST SEE”, 33’ Travel Trailer 350 Motor, Partially Tank/Pump/Lines, Engine Turbo Diesel 4x4 Runs Good Honda Carrier, 2 Helmets. Moving, Must Sell! $1800. Currently On-Site In Park Cooler Lines, Clean. Like New! Leather Sofa and Love Restored. Needs Carburetor. $12,000 Call Randy (Woodstock, CT) $500 OBO $9000 Pick Up (860)928-3477 Asking $4000 508-765-5097 Seat Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen 860-779-2568 94,000 miles, loaded, Call 860-933-0372 Call Sam Black. Paid $1000, Porch, Corner Lot, Shed. 774-318-1121 leather, $15,500. 2004 Honda asking $500. Park Features: Family 1996 Florida Call (860)753-0185 or IH Hough 2005 Honda VT750 Treadmill by Sportcraft Activities, Pool, Inexpensive Pick-Up Truck (860)779-1886 evenings Foreman has cupholder, $250. & Comfortable Living. 1982 GMC 350 Payloader Shadow Spirit Stake Body With Power Gate. Dodge Ram 1500 Mint Condition, Low 2 Dog Pens Park Is Open April-October. 4WD, Runs Well. Hydraulics Rubicon 500cc $50 for both. $35,000 Rebuilt Engine. SLT Club Cab 2002 GMC Safari Tight. Set Of Chains Mileage, Always Garaged. “very low miles and hours” (Includes Lot) $1200 8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large 4.3L, AWD/ABS/Cruise, & Spare Tires Pearl Blue/Metallic Silver must sell. baby on the way!!! Call (860)774-3989 or (860)617-1371 860-923-2549 508-461-9097 Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum), New Tires, Seats 8, Fr. $4500 Flame, Chrome Backrest. used 25 times tops. $5000 or 352-314-0003 Power Everything, 4 Green, Clean Yale Towmotor Asking $4500 OBO best offer. Brand-New Tires With Call (860)315-7167 2001 Fleetwood $8000 Forklift Call 860-792-0506 33’ Travel Trailer 1985 Ford F-600 Rims, New Battery. 860-963-7484 Elkhorn Truck Asking $5500 All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent 2006 Harley 2007 Yamaha With 12’x32’ Addition Box Truck Make An Offer! $2400 Camper Excellent Condition. low miles, runs good, needs 508-867-3741 2003 Chevy 860-774-1485 Davidson Raptor 700R Own Your Own Lot! some new brake lines. $1000 Fuel Injection, Electric Start, Like new, used only a few Seasonal Camping At A or best offer. Venture Sportster XL883C times. Fits 6’ truck bed. 1996 Ford E-250 One Owner. Very, Very Clean. Lovely Campground. Call (508)922-3936 75K miles, in very good 767 VEHICLES WANTED White with saddle bags. Turn Key And Ride. Queen, sleeps 4, all Asking $30,000 3/4 Ton Heavy Duty, condition. Asking $6000 or 2,091 miles. $6000. Also $4500 amenities, asking $8,700. Call After 5pm Extended Utility Van. best offer. Harley helmet, jacket and 508-769-9073 Must see! Truck also 508-885-4358 1989 Chevy 1500 75k Miles On Engine, Call Tatyana, gloves for sale. available. Short bed Z71 off road. 186k Original Miles. (508)949-6082 Call (508)949-0621 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS Call (508)892-8861 $1500 or best offer. Well Maintained. A/C, $ Coleman Niagra Call (774)280-2480 Tool Shelves. Great For 2006 Honda 10 Foot Travel 2001 Pop-Up Floor Coverings! 2003 Ford Cargo ROSS RECYCLING Trailer “Woodland Park” Great Condition! Heat, $2100 Econoline We Pay More!! XR 650L 1992 GMC Call Mike On/Off-Road Bike Excellent Condition, Heater, Beautiful Custom Design, Inside/Outside Stoves, Model E-350 Super-Duty Van A/C, Microwave, DVD, TV, 40’ Park Model Trailer. Slide-Out Dinette, Diesel Truck 508-269-2420 Excellent Condition. All Scrap Metals, New Rear Tire, Excellent Refrigerator, Sink, Stove. Refrigerator, Inside/Outside UPS Truck-Style, 68k Miles. Shape. With 3800 Miles. Sliding Glass Door Cars, Trucks Sleeps 4-6. Entrance, Full Bath, Shower, Toilet, Lots Of Aluminum Grumman Body, 1997 Chevy Tahoe For More Information $4000 OBO Storage. Sleeps 6-8. Shelves. Rebuilt Beautiful Maroon & Grey Call Kevin Batteries, Or Trade For 4WD Or Car $3000 3 Slide-Outs, Sleeps 8 860-974-0742 Central Air Asking $6800 Transmission/Motor, All Major Parts Replaced, 508-943-0467 Copper Wire, Call After 4pm Winter Insulation Package 508-248-5620 New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Good Tires, High Miles, Appliances... 508-867-6152 Paid $47,000 New. Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Leather. 2003 Ford 1985 Wilderness Asking $29,995 OBO 11’ Area Behind Seats Wife Got Another Car. 64 Tucker Hill Rd. Dirt Bike Motor Home Excellent Condition $2500 Cash Takes It! Ranger XLT Camper 617-524-6220 2005 Dutch Star (Newmar) 14,100GVWR Runs Strong Putnam, CT 06260 2003 Yamaha YZ 125 Sleeps 6, Very Good 38’9”, Like New, 24,600 Long bed with liner, 3.0 liter Barely Ridden, Never Raced. Call 5pm-8:30pm 508-615-2540 v-6, 5 speed auto, 26k , Condition 2002 12x40 Park Miles. 370 Cummins Diesel 508-867-6546 860-928-7165 Excellent Condition. New Pusher, Spartan Chassis, excellent condition. $8900. Renthal Handlebars & Grips. All Original Paperwork, Model RV 1997 Ford Call (860)963-7458 Lots of New Parts. 4 Slides, 7.5 Onan Diesel New Front Tire. (like brand new) on beautiful Generator. Silver-Plum. 1993 Dodge Power Conversion Van $1800 Or Best Offer $3000 or best offer High-top Mini lot in campground can be $134,000 OBO Power Locks/Seats/Windows 2003 Isuzu NPU Call 860-928-1466 860-774-0100 used for a full 6 months (15 Call 860-608-2967 Ram 250LE Cruise Control. Wheelchair April-15 October every year) 4x4, 318 Automatic With Excellent Condition. 16 ft Box Truck HARLEY 1989 24’ Terry Lot paid for until 2097. Overdrive. New Front End, Great For Camping! Van Needed $48,000 Bearing, Ball Joint, U-Joints. V8 automatic transmission, DAVIDSON $4900 power steering, power In excellent running Travel Trailer Call Don (508)344-9499 Recent Brakes, Rotors, 508-347-2621 condition with fully 1997 Sportster XL`1200 Excellent Condition, New Drums, Pads & Shoes. brakes. Runs great, very 9,900 miles. Custom paint, clean, 10 ft loading ramp. automatic wheel chair lift Battery, Tires, & More. 2002 Citation E-Brake Cable, Exhaust, 1997 Ford F-250 and closing doors. with extras. $5000,00. Receiver & Sway Bars Computer, Crank Sensor. $10,000. Call 508-347-3093 31Ft. Travel Maintenance By The Book! Diesel 4x4 Dump Call (774)230-1437 Please leave message Included. Must See To (508)764-2807 Appreciate. Trailer Drivetrain Very Good. Body Truck Van Is Good. Recent Sticker. New Brakes, Rebuilt Harley Davidson $3400 or best offer. $12,999 A/C, Power Windows, Cruise, 2003 Silverado 508-885-6215 One owner, kept on site, Motor Home Transmission, New Tires. 2000 Custom Tilt, Sliding Glass, Power Needs Primer On Dump. 2500 HD Lincoln Town Car nice camper, includes back 19 Feet, Has Hot & Cold Mirrors. 8’ Bed, Bedliner, Soft-Tail ladder, spare tire, Water, Full Bath. 16 MPG $7000 OBO Crew cab, 6.0, auto, 4x4, Wanted 1990 Ford 350 Cargo Light. Never Plowed! grey, loaded, leather, 28k Miles, Pearl White. awning, electric jack, sleeps (City), 19 MPG (Highway). Original Owner. 508-347-9865 2002 Or NEWER Excellent Condition. Class-C Camper 6, lots of storage, huge Heater w/Thermostat, tonneau, chrome step, tow Chuck Gander 190k Miles. Truck Has package, excellent condition. Lots Of Extras. 50k Miles, Twin Beds In bathroom, queen bed, 1 large Registered & Insured. Years Of Life Left. 1998 Nissan 508-335-1153 One Owner Bike! Rear. Sleeps 6, Very Good slide-out in living room & Appraised At $6,500 Call (978)697-0706 Asking $9500 MOVING! $4500 Frontier Pickup Condition. Roof Air, dinette area. Pictures on 508-892-1229 508-987-8928 Furnace, Generator, Fully www.breezybendrv.com MUST SELL! 4 cylinder auto, bedliner, 97 Dodge WANTED Self-Contained. Call (508)987-1519 for $3700 $4700. Old Ford Harley Davidson 1994 Chevy 3/4 Call (508)499-6748 Conversion Van With Tow Dolly. more details 508-754-2323 Excellent Shape Automobile/Truck Motorcycle Parts Ready To Go Ton 2002 FORD F-150 $4700 $10,900 Parts & Accessories 2004 29’ Wells, Maine 350 V8, 2WD, excellent 4-door King Cab, extra clean. Or Best Offer 508-347-3262 condition, 190k miles, new Motors, Fenders, Doors, For Sale Springdale 2005 40’ Breckenridge 75,000 miles. 2 WD. Call After 5pm Or tires, recent brakes and $8500.00 firm. Complete Or Parts Cars. For EVO, Twin Cam, Travel Trailer Park Model Home tuneup. $3000. Call 508-243-2157 Weekends 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! Sportsters. 1990 Nomad Enclosed Room Addition, 860-917-7381 978-760-3453 In Campground Super slide, A/C, sleeps 6, Call (774)272-1192 like new, $13,500. Plus Screen Room & Deck. Custom Chrome Sleeps 6, Screen & Rain Double Loft, Sleeps 10. Women’s New Room On Deck, New Call (860)753-0185 Fully Furnished & Insulated Plastic Shed, 3-Burner 2004 Sunliner Landscaped. Leather Jacket Gas Grill, Deck Funriture, Meadow Ledge Resort Police-Style, Size Large. Or Towable With P/Jack. T2199 May-October $125 Many Extras Stable Jack, Patio Awning, $64,500 Furnace, AM/FM/CD Player, 508-278-6123 508-949-1320 Best Offer! 413-433-1479 Spare Tire, Outside Shower, ECREATIONAL Monitor Panel, Skylight, TV 760 VANS/TRUCKS 745 R Antenna, A/C, Enclosed VEHICLES 1995 Allegro Bay Bathroom, Shower. 1969 GMC Pick-Up 28 foot diesel RV, 15,000 Unit Like New, Very Clean! 6ft Stepside, 350 V8 4 bolt 1998 Kawasaki miles (original) sleeps 5, $7995 main, chrome stacks, three 750 Xi Sport Jetski $24,000. 860-774-2984 on the tree headers, Two seater, new battery and Call (860)774-4331 edelbrock, much more. recently serviced. Excellent 2005 Fleetwood Call for details, condition. Includes trailer 1997 24’ PaceArrow 37A (860)963-1000. Leave and cover. $2500 or best message offer. Call (508)234-0252 Dutchman Pop-Up Motorhome Camper 18K miles, loaded, no 2003 Honda Model 1007 pets/smokers. Two slide 1975 Ford F-250 outs, tv’s A/C’s & furnaces. TRX250 EX ATV Sleeps 6 Electric awning & levelers, 4x4 Stick Runs Great! Looks Great! Great Condition. Heat, workhorse 8.1L Vortec w/5 8 Foot Bed, Body Rough. $1600 OBO Refrigerator, Stove, Etc. speed, lots of extras. Good Rubber, Tow Plate. $2700 Low $90’s. $850 860-634-0581 413-537-0619 Call (508)885-4727 413-245-3233 A CORPORATE GLASS COMPANY 500 MILES AWAY DOESN’T CARE ABOUT YOUR BROKEN WINDOW. WE’VE GOT PEOPLE WHO DO. All local. All the time. ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com B13 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009 B14 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, November 27, 2009

COME MEET OUR NEW MANAGEMENT TEAM Introducing

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OFFEROFFER ENDSENDS SIMS IS YOUR HMO CONNECTION NOVEMBERNOVEMBER 30,30, 2009.2009. SIMSFIT.COM We have partnerships with: Gets you fit! Keeps you fit! Requires proof of current membership dues at a recognized Fallon, HMO Blue, Harvard, Tufts, 306 Sturbridge Road, Route 20 Charlton fitness club. And also been a member at another fitness club by Fallon Senior Plan October 28, 2009 to qualify. 888-617-0375 • 508-248-4804 HUGE THANKSGIVING SELL-OFF! Come See JIMMYJIMMY “THE“THE WIZWIZ KID”KID” TO GET YOUR 810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501 508.832.8886 • www.midstateautogroup.com GUARANTEED 810 Washington Street (Route 20) Auburn, MA 01501 HOURS:508.832.8886 MON-THURS • www.midstateautogroup.com 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 12-5 APPROVAL. HOURS: MON-THURS 9-7 • FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 11-4 He has the magic touch! FULLY FUNCTIONING SERVICE DEPARTMENT PRE-WINTER SPECIAL PRE-WINTER SPECIAL PRE-WINTER SPECIAL 2003 TOYOTA TACOMA 2005 NISSAN 2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED EXTENDED CAB, 5 SPEED, PATHFINDER SE 4X4 4X4, CREW CAB, LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 7 PASSENGER, SUNROOF, AUTO, AC, CD, AUTO AC, ALLOYS, TRD PKG, 46,000 MILES, TONNEAU COVER, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, BEDLINER, SUNROOF ALLOY WHEELS ALLOYS, EXCELLENT CONDITION $19,990* $14,999* $17,900*

2001 HONDA ACCORD COUPE 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA SE 2006 LEXUS GS 300 AWD 5 SPD., SUNROOF, AC, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, CRUISE, CD AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CC, CD, ONLY 35K LOADED, LEATHER, ALLOYS, SUNROOF, AUTO, AC, FULL POWER * $7,900 $13,990* $25,900* 2002 HONDA ODYSSEY EX 2006 CADILLAC SRX 2006 TOYOTA MATRIX PW, PL, P SLIDING DOORS, 7 PASSENGER, 60K, FULLY LOADED, 7 PASSENGER, MOONROOF, AWD, AUTO, AC, PW,PL, CC, CD EXC CONDITION CHROME WHEELS * $10,990 $9,990* $16,999* 2007 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS 2006 ACURA TSX 2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS AUTO, AC, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, 31,000 MILES 78K, 4 DOOR, FULLY LOADED, LEATHER, SUNROOF, PW, PL $10,900* $16,899* 41K, AWD, MINT CONDITION, PW, PL $12,999* 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX AWD 2003 GMC YUKON AUTO, AC, PW, PL, CRUISE, CD 4 WHEEL DRIVE, LEATHER, FULLY LOADED, * 72K $9,990 2005 CADILLAC ESCALADE AWD $11,999* 1 LEFT !! LEATHER, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS, LOADED, DIAMOND WHITE 2005 BUICK RAINIER $22,990* 2005 CADILLAC STS4 4 WHEEL DRIVE, SUNROOF, 7 PASSENGER LOADED, AWD, ROOF, CHROME WHEELS, PW,PL CRUISE, CD LEATHER, CHROME WHEELS, 51K 2007 TOYOTA COROLLA S $14,900* $12,499* AUTO, AC, SPOILER, PW, PL, CC, CD, ALLOYS, BLUE $11,900* 2007 FORD F150 XLT 2005 CHEVY K1500 SILVERADO 4X4 4X4 SUPERCAB, WHITE, ALLOYS, AC, PW, 49K, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, EXT CAB 2004 TOYOTA TUNDRA PL, AUTO, MINT CONDITION. $16,900* ONLY 1 4X4, 4 DOOR, 71K, PW, PL, AC $19,990* LEFT !! $16,995* 2007 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD 2004 PONTIAC VIBE 2006 CHEVY AVALANCHE LT AUTO, AC,SUNROOF, PW, PL, CRUISE 66K, LEATHER, AWD, AC, PW, PL, CD 62K, PW, PL, CRUISE, AC, CD * $19,990* $15,990 $8,477* 2007 LEXUS RX350 AWD 2006 CHEVY K1500 SILVERADO 2006 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCAB LEATHER, SUNROOF, ALLOYS, WOOD DASH, EXT CAB, 4X4, AUTO, AC, CC, PW, PL, CD, EXC CONDITION GREY, MATCHING CAP, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, LOADED! CRUISE, ALLOYS * $15,990 * $19,990* $29,900 2007 CHEVY VENTURE 2003 TOYOTA TUNDRA 2007 TOYOTA CAMRY SE RARE CARGO VAN WITH 3 PASS, AUTO, AC, AUTO, AC, CRUISE, CD, BEDLINER AUTO, A/C, CHROME WHEELS, SUNROOF, PW,, PL, EXCELLENT CONDITION $12,990* CRUISE, LEATHER, LOADED $9,900* $15,990* SPECIAL * All prices reflect $3500 cash down or trade, tax, title, doc fee extra

www.midstateautogroup.com