Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. V, No. 13 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, January 21, 2011

THIS WEEK’S Brooklyn man to face QUOTE “Selfishness is not living as one wishes animal cruelty charges to live, it is asking others to live as one MORE THAN 2,500 CHICKENS wishes to live.” EUTHANIZED AFTER SEARCH AND SEIZURE

BY CLARE HOPKINS Kasacek said a USDA inspector INSIDE VILLAGER STAFF WRITER alerted him to Lin’s operation after BROOKLYN — On Thursday,Jan. seeing him bringing birds into a live A8-9 — OPINION 6, 2,551 chickens were euthanized at bird market in Boston and question- a Brooklyn poultry farm on Tripp ing whether he had a license to do A10 — SPORTS Hollow Road after state officials so. B1 — HOT SPOT found them to be in a state of deteri- Lin had been allegedly bringing oration. birds from Pennsylvania and was BITS B3 — O Sunrise Poultry Farm owner holding them at the Brooklyn loca- Photo courtesy Lloyd Gevry B4 — RELIGION Tang Quan “Jason” Lin, 36, has tion until he sold them to the live A house owned by Ron Tomassi, of 162 Broad St., Danielson, was destroyed in bird market in Boston. a fire last Monday, Jan. 10, leaving him and his family homeless. B5 — CALENDAR already been arrested twice by the Connecticut Department of Lin appeared in Danielson Agriculture in September and Superior Court Thursday, Jan. 20, December for animal cruelty after the Villager’s deadline, to LOCAL charges and most likely faces fur- answer for seven charges of cruelty Broad Street fire ther charges after the search and to animals, three counts of viola- seizure. tion of dead poultry disposal regu- “We had been investigating him lation, and three counts of violation and trying to obtain voluntary com- of poultry disease requirements. pliance with animal care standards “There will most likely be addi- leaves five homeless since August,” said Assistant tional charges based on what we Director of the State Department of observed on [Jan. 6],” said Kasacek. Agriculture’s Bureau of Regulation Kasacek said they decided to BUSINESS COLLECTING DONATIONS and Inspection Wayne Kasacek. “In euthanize the chickens and two December, conditions were deterio- ducks that were kept on the first FOR FAMILY rating and we discovered more mor- floor of the two-level building, after BY CLARE HOPKINS that was only a few minutes.” talities every time we went. We had seeing the conditions they were liv- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Killingly Fire Marshal Ray lab results that showed avian dis- ing in and finding avian disease in DANIELSON — A house fire Allen said the cause of the fire eases and that the general care for some birds. He said the condition of last Monday, Jan. 10, left five was left undetermined, but the birds was lacking.” the poultry was made worse by the Danielson residents homeless flames were coming out the first According to Kasacek, Lin was cold weather. and wondering where to go next. floor window area. released after his arrest in “When we did the search and The house at 162 Broad St., “We think the fire started Clare Hopkins December under the condition that seizure we came to the conclusion owned by Ron Tommasi, who is somewhere in the living room,” he would provide heat and veteri- continues her also the owner of Danielson said Tommasi. “An extension nary exams for his poultry. Turn To CHICKENS, A5 workout page Auto, wasn’t home when the fire cord possibly — we think it’s started at around 4 p.m. something electrical but we’re Page 3 “My son in law called me up in not sure.” a panic saying the house was on When the fire started, SPORTS fire,” Tommasi said. “By the Tommasi’s son-in-law, Steve time I got up there it was DKH touts new Turn To FIRE, page A2 engulfed in flames already, and

Plainfield facility Channeling the spirit of Dr. King

VARIETY OF SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE RECTORY STUDENTS TO PATIENTS VOLUNTEER Dominace BY CLARE HOPKINS ALL OVER on the mat VILLAGER STAFF WRITER PLAINFIELD — Nearly 250 Quiet QUIET CORNER Page 10 Corner residents came to Day Kimball Healthcare’s open house BY JACK MELTZER Saturday, Jan. 15, to check out the VILLAGER STAFF WRITER EVERYDAY ECOLOGIST new facility in Plainfield. “It was a terrific turnout and visi- POMFRET — Nearly 200 middle PEACEFUL WINTER BEACH Courtesy photos tors were enthusiastic to tour the school students at The Rectory School in Pomfret participated in PAGE A5 facility,” said Director of Rectory School students shovel the walk- Clare Hopkins photos the second “Martin Luther King Jr. way at TEEG in Thompson Monday, Jan. 17. Communications Charlene Leith- Day of Service,” Monday, Jan. 17, OPINION Bushey. Walk-In Center Practice Manager engaging in on- and off-campus ser- “I felt good today. Whenever I help The new Plainfield Healthcare Paulette Washington guides a tour vice activities in honor of Dr. King. someone, it makes my day,” said GET YOUR center on Lathrop Road is now see- through the new DKH facility in Students were assigned to various Chris Fidler of Watertown, Mass. POINT ACROSS ing patients. The $10 million build- Plainfield at the open house Saturday, groups that went around helping peo- Fidler went with several students to PAGE A8 ing was constructed next to an exist- Jan. 15 ple and organizations all around the shovel snow and stack canned goods ing DKH facility at 31 Dow Road, and include primary care for adults, area. at the Thompson Ecumenical WHAT TO DO expands on the services offered pediatricians for children, a new Some of the facilities visited by the Empowerment Group in Thompson. students included Holy Spirit Health Rectory School student Diana Lee, A CALENDAR there, plus offers new services. Women’s Health Center, and a new “We are very excited to be seeing Walk-In Center. There is also diag- Care Center Inc., in Putnam; the of Seoul, Korea, went to Ella Grasso OF AREA EVENTS Apartments in Putnam, where she patients at our new Lathrop Road nostic imaging, blood draw services, Pomfret Seniors Association, where PAGE B6 students organized a storage room; and a group read original poetry they facility. It was through the hard cardiopulmonary rehabilitation as had composed about their grandpar- work of many people to make that well as physical, speech and occupa- and Northwood Childcare, in Woodstock, where volunteers worked ents in literature class. tional therapies. happen. Our vision was to provide and played with different age chil- “The people were positive and individuals and families in the The main draw of the new facility dren. hopeful. They were pleased with our Plainfield area with increased is it’s new Women’s Health Center, “I liked how the people really poetry. After hearing our poems access to primary care. To see it which will offer OB/GYN, adult pri- enjoyed our music in their hearts,” about our grandparents, they come into fruition is extremely mary care, diabetes prevention, said Sandra Park, of Seoul, Korea. changed their minds about young rewarding for all of us,” said Leith- mental health, diagnostic imaging, a Park performed with other young people. They now know that we Bushey. instrumentalists at Oakwood Services offered at the center Turn To DKH, page A13 Nursing Home in Webster, Mass. Turn To MLK DAY, page A2 Two of Putnam’s oldest businesses unite ARCHAMBAULT, LESCHKE-PUFFER COMPLETE MERGER BY JACK MELTZER 1928 and Leschke-Puffer roots and Archambault Insurance The new center is set to con- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER going back nearly 150 years to 1868 Associates has been a long time in sist of the present Archambault PUTNAM — On Tuesday, Jan. in Putnam. the making. We have been friends Insurance Associates but will 11, Archambault Insurance The merger of the two compa- and friendly competitors for three now incorporate the company’s Associates completed its merger nies was first announced last generations. The time was right personal, commercial, life and with Leschke-Puffer Insurance June. for us to get together, and we think health insurance departments Agency to create the new “We knew that joining Leschke- it will be a great thing for north- all in one centralized location. Archambault Insurance Center Puffer and Archambault eastern Connecticut.” According to the on Providence Street in Putnam. Insurance into one company With the completion of the Archambaults and Puffer, This milestone merger brings made a lot of sense. It was a per- merger, Leschke-Puffer will relo- Archambault can provide together two of northeast fect fit,” said Archambault cate their office from Main Street quotes from a number of compa- Connecticut’s oldest family-owned Insurance President Marc to the new Archambault nies for a variety of insurance Courtesy photo businesses, with Archambault Archambault. “The merger of the Insurance Center at 143 From left, Marc Archambault, Charles Puffer and Tom being in business in Putnam since Leschke-Puffer Insurance Agency Providence St., in Putnam. Turn To MERGER, page A13 Archambault. A2 • Friday, January 21, 2011 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Blizzards and Knox Glass VILLAGER ALMANAC Oh, my! Another blizzard! border hoping to stop infiltration into QUOTATION OF THE WEEK I guess this will be a winter we’ll the south…Myself, I’m a company long remember. Between all the shov- KILLINGLY commander of a Headquarters eling I decided to try to begin sorting Company of a Combat Engineer “It was a raucous, high-spirited through 40 years of history papers AT 300 Battalion. It is a tough but good that I’ve collected. Since many dupli- job…I’m sure proud to be here with evening with audience participation, cate what is now housed at the the 500,000 plus Americans…I get Killingly Historical Center, I know involved in civic action and in a small on-the-spot challenges and special they can hit the recycle bin. MARGARET village of Soui Da my unit rebuilt Interestingly, I came across a file card WEAVER their market place, put up a small foot rulings by the referee … I like to call marked “blizzards.” bridge, and painted the trade cen- A reference from Allen B. Lincoln’s ter…I did get to see the Bob Hope it a ‘full-contact’ spelling bee.” “A Modern History of Windham The strike dragged on throughout show.It was a thrill to be present at Cu County Connecticut” noted that on the month of February and into the Chi and to see the old master…’” - Gary Osbrey, WINY Radio owner and moderator of last Feb. 4, 1920, the area had two to three month of March. The March 7 (WCT 1/18/68) week’s QVCC Adult Spelling Bee, describing the atmosphere of feet of snow, sleet, and high winds Transcript noted that 35,000 union I am always fascinated by the ads as the event Thursday, Jan. 13. with drifts seven to 10 feet in height. members had been idled from coast to I scan the papers. Occasionally I come Feb. 25 there was a second severe coast. At a vote taken earlier in the across businesses that I don’t recall. storm. Trolley service was suspended week in Dayville “membership over- Do any of you remember The from Moosup and Central Village to whelmingly rejected the proposals Cartwheel (102 Main Street, OPEN TO CLOSE Danielson from Feb. 4 to the end of from the manufacturers and support- Danielson)? It apparently sold THOMPSON March (Vo. I, p. 815-187). ed local president Frank Gull by bal- women’s clothing. It does not appear TOWN HALL Then I found my 1996 calendar and loting 180 to 14 to continue the strike.” among the listings in “The Killingly Monday through Friday ...... 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. decided to see what weather notations Finally the March 28 issue reported Business Encyclopedia 1708-2008” and ...... (Hours will vary by office.) I had made. January started off with that an “agreement has been reached may have been in business for only a LIBRARIES snow on the second and third and a between Knox Glass, Inc. as a member short time. No proprietor was includ- Thompson Public Library/Community Center notation on the Jan. 7 said 15-18 inches of the Glass Container Manufacturers ed in the ad (WCT 1/18/68). A notice in Monday through Thursday ...... 10 a.m.-8 p.m. of snow with blizzard conditions. I’m Institute, and Local 31 of the Glass the March 28, 1968 issue of the Friday ...... 10 a.m.– 5 p.m. only sorry that I didn’t save more of Bottle blowers Association, AFL- Transcript advertised a “Going Out of Saturday ...... 10 a.m.– 2 p.m. my calendars since the snowfall totals CIO…effective March 22 for a 3-year Business Sale.” (Closed Saturdays in July and August) in this Quiet Corner often are higher period… At the present time the My guess is that a number of the POST OFFICES than the “official” readings from majority of employees had returned females will remember Miles 366 Thompson Hill Road Bradley Airport. to work with production and shipping Exclusive Hat Shop at 29 Reynolds St. Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m., A friend, who wished to remain returned to 75 percent normal.” [For (WCT 1/25/68). Listings for milliner Window: ...... 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 3-4:45 p.m. anonymous, said that when she lived those of you who are new to the area, Almira M. Bernier and shop go from Saturday...... P.O. Boxes: 7:45 a.m.-noon, Killingly Commons is now located on North Road in East Killingly in 1948 to 1971 in the Business Window ...... 8 a.m.-noon where Knox Glass was situated]. 1954 the snowdrifts were 25 feet high Encyclopedia. Those were the days Quinebaug (1/15/11). If you have memories of that strike when women wore hats to church. Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., My neighbors provided another that you care to share, please e-mail Would you like to venture to sunny Window: ...... 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m ., 2-4:30 p.m. memorable tidbit from the 1978 bliz- me or contact the Killingly Historical islands and warmer weather? In 1968 Saturday...... P.O. Boxes: 8 a.m.-noon, zard. I thought that the four children Center. the Danielson Travel Bureau at 74 Window, ...... 8:30 a.m.-noon had made a dinosaur because the As I researched the 1968 Windham Main St. was offering an eight-day North Grosvenordale snow was so deep. Cheryl White County Transcripts I was reminded Bermuda Cruise-Tour on the Holland Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Navan and her sister Jennifer White that at that time our country was America Line for $209 and up (WCT Saturday ...... P.O. Boxes: 7 a.m.-12:30 p.m., said that they had made an elephant fighting in Vietnam, and a number of 3/28/68). It sounds good, doesn’t it? WINDOW HOURS: ...... Monday-Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. complete with trunk. To harden it men from this area were among those I’m hoping that you are at last shov- ...... Saturday: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. they had poured water over it until it who were serving our country. One eled out and are “snug as a bug in a Grosvenordale froze solid enough to climb on. was Killingly’s recreation director rug.” Don’t forget to share your mem- Now back to a topic that I hinted Rene Provost, who sent a letter to ories of winters gone by and other Monday-Friday ...... P.O. Boxes: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., about several columns ago. I men- Florence Milliard of the town hall interesting tales. Window: ...... 8 a.m.-noon, 1-4:45 p.m. tioned that on Feb. 1, 1968, 700 workers staff. Saturday ...... P.O. Boxes and Window: 7:30-11:30 a.m. at the Knox Glass, Inc. plant in “I understand it’s quite cold and Margaret M. Weaver is the Killingly Dayville had gone out on strike plenty of snow. I don’t envy Mr. Bell Municipal Historian. Special thanks to (Windham County Transcript 2/1/68). (the town manager) in that kind of a Cheryl White Navan and Jennifer TOP TEN BOOKS After writing that article, I decided to situation. He must be working round White for sharing memories. For addi- try to follow the story through succes- the clock. Too bad people don’t at tional information visit the Killingly QUIET CORNER READS: sive issues of the paper. The headline times appreciate the fine job he is Historical Center Wednesday or A COLLABORATION OF NE CT LIBRARIES the next week read, “Knox Union doing to serve the town…Over here Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (or by Official Sees No Hope of Strike the holidays were a fairly busy time. appointment), visit www.killinglyhisto- A book for the snowy weather Ending ‘Within Two Weeks at We are on a major operation in war ry.org, or call 860-779-7250. Margaret Least’”(WCT 2/8/68). zone C. This is north and north west of Weaver may be reached at mar- Stuck in the house with the children? Saigon. We are near the Cambodian [email protected]. A good book to read with them is “Stranger in the Woods,” by Carl Sams. This book has wonderful pictures by wildlife pho- tographers of all the animals that might be out in the snow. It is the story of a snowman built in the woods and the reaction Rectory School students the animals have to it. Then we discover that the children who built the snowman are hidden in the woods watching the ani- THE NEW YEAR WITH A RESOLUTION TO volunteer on MLK Day mals discover the snowman. It will inspire building a snowman MAKE YOUR DREAM KITCHEN A REALITY and adding birdseed, carrots and other goodies to attract the given to several students who dis- animals. There are many other wonderful winter stories for MLK DAY played acts of kindness, responsi- children to enjoy after they have had a great time out in the 50% OFF plus an continued from page A1 bility, and compassion. Following snow and they need to come in and warm up. This one howev- additional 10% OFF the awards ceremony, students er is very special. respect our grandparents,” said saw the famous “I Have a Dream” ALL CUSTOM & SEMI-CUSTOM Lee. speech delivered by Dr. King. Other off-campus facilities visit- - Submitted by Mary Weaver, librarian at May Memorial After the students returned to Library, East Woodstock. Visit www.quietcornerreads.org. CABINET ORDERS ed included the Spring Farm in school from their volunteer work, AVAILABLE ON ORDERS PLACED Pomfret, where students cleared a they went into the Tang Center for horse trail; Friends of Assisi Food JANUARY 3 - FEBRUARY 12, 2011 a slide show on “Integrity,” by Pantry in Danielson, where they Craig Evans, that was subsequent- T THE UDUBON See a kitchen designer for details. prepped and painted a storage ly followed by two speeches. A A A • No minimum cabinet quantity needed. room and hallway. Many other retired teacher and former tutor Bird sightings at CT Audubon in Pomfret and Wyndham • Not available with any other promotion. facilities were visited in the Quiet at Rectory,Sandy Groom, lectured Land Trust properties for the week of Jan. 10: Golden-crowned • Promotion available on cabinet orders from Fine Furniture for the Bath. Corner, and many on-campus the audience about meeting King Kinglet, American Kestrel, American Tree Sparrows, Barred • Must be paid in full. activities occurred, such as snow at her college in Pennsylvania, Owl, Great-horned Owl, Robins, Bluebirds, Cedar Waxwings removal, and the cleaning of vari- and being inspired by his words and Bald Eagle. ous rooms on campus. for the rest of her life. In addition “I am proud of our school and her husband, retired history our students for being a positive teacher Rectory and minister contributor to the greater Pomfret George Groom gave a talk about TRIVIA AND QUOTE area. I also hope this experience the importance of volunteering. will encourage our students to Groom told the audience that the This week’s front page quote is attributed to: pursue volunteerism on their greatest joy is giving what you Oscar Wilde own,” said Rectory School have to someone. Headmaster Fred Williams. “Too “Today was a terrific, heartfelt often, we hear about problems in experience for everyone. This is the world and the shortcomings of the second time Rectory has done our young people. Today was a day the MLK Day of Service, and it’s NAYLOR’S to be proud and hopeful. Our stu- sure to continue. In fact, many of Kitchen, Bath dents returned from their day’s the nursing facilities, retirement Displaced family ‘just activities telling of new relation- homes, and agencies want us to & Interiors, Inc. ships, revealing new understand- return more often,” said Director ings, and sharing new apprecia- of Communications Claudia Ricci. 175 Main St., Oxford, MA tions for the lives of others. Most really good people’ importantly, they were energized Jack Meltzer may be reached at (508) 987-7000 by their service.” (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail “People have really gathered In addition to the volunteer at [email protected]. www.NaylorsKitchenandBath.com FIRE around, it’s amazing,” he said. work, citizenship awards were continued from page A1 Sunnyside Farms on Commerce Avenue in Danielson Gardner, was upstairs with his has put out a jar collecting dona- VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY daughter while his great-aunt tions for the family. had fallen asleep in the living “Their business is right on the NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF room downstairs. side of ours. When we found out EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE “This 87-year-old lady fell what happened we decided that ADAM MINOR TARA OGLE asleep and woke up to flames, (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 we had to help them,” said (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 [email protected] that’s scary to anyone,” [email protected] Assistant Manager Sherrie Tommasi said. Perez, who said Manager Lori FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT No one was injured in the fire, STAFF WRITER Ashmore came up with the idea TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: TO SUBMIT A LETTER SARAH MORTENSEN as Gardner got his daughter and JACK MELTZER ((860) 928-1818 EXT. 119 to make the jar for donations. RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO THE EDITOR: aunt out of the building safely. SARAH MORTENSEN E-MAIL: (860) 928-1818, ext. 110 [email protected] The money collected goes to an (860) 928-1818, EXT. 119 [email protected] “He ran in there and got her [email protected] OR Stonebridge Press, Inc. account at Citizen’s National [email protected] send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, out. As soon as he got her out he Bank that was started for the Woodstock, CT 06281 STAFF WRITER ran upstairs and got his daugh- SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: family. Perez said that since CLARE HOPKINS ter and got her out,” said KERRI PETERSON TO SUBMIT putting out the jar people have (860) 928-1818, ext. 112 Tommasi. (800) 367-9898, EXT. 103 CALENDAR ITEMS: [email protected] been generous and have come in [email protected] E-MAIL: Broad and Cottage streets specifically to donate. [email protected] OR were closed during the fire that TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, “When customers are in here took around two hours to get and they see the can they say, CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE Woodstock, CT 06281 under control, and neighbors NATHAN SEMONIK VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS “Oh my God, that was them?’ were evacuated. Fire depart- (800) 536-5836 TO SOUND OFF: ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS And then they will usually CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 [email protected] ments came from Danielson, donate,” said Perez. Dayville, Williamsville, Moosup, TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: VISIT US ONLINE: PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER “Ron and Shirley have done a E-MAIL FRANK G. CHILINSKI Atwood Hose and East Brooklyn. www.villagernewspapers.com (800) 367-9898 EXT. 101 lot for downtown Danielson and [email protected] OR “The firefighter attack was they’ve worked on the side of us send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, [email protected] TO FAX THE VILLAGER: from the exterior, both hand for two years,” Perez said. Woodstock, CT 06281 lines and tower,” said Allen. DIAL (860) 928-5946 ADVERTISING MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER “They’re just really good peo- JEAN ASHTON JULIE CLARKE Tommasi and his family are ple.” (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 currently staying in a motel The Putnam Villager (025-154) is published weekly by Villager [email protected] [email protected] while they look for a home to Clare Hopkins may be reached Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage rent. He said he is grateful no paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OPERATIONS DIRECTOR at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e- RON TREMBLAY JIM DINICOLA one was injured and is also mail at clare@villagernewspa- POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Putnam Villager, (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 (508) 764-6102 grateful for the support he and pers.com. P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. [email protected] [email protected] his family have since received from the community. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, January 21, 2011 • A3

‘Kitchen Witches’ set to open at Bradley ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH The Killingly Villager is commit- BY JACK MELTZER VILLAGER STAFF WRITER ted to accuracy in all its news Courtesy photos reports. Although numerous safe- PUTNAM — Caroline Smith’s comedy Charle Marlborough (Dolly) and Casey Bessette (Roberta), prepare guards are in place to ensure accu- “The Kitchen Witches,” is set to open Friday, for the opening of “The Kitchen Witches,” Jan. 28, at the Bradley rate reporting, mistakes can occur. Jan. 28, at the Bradley Playhouse in Putnam, Playhouse. and will run for three weekends. Confirmed fact errors will be cor- Performances are scheduled for Jan. 28, 29 rected at the top right hand corner and Feb. 4, 5, 11 and 12 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, of page A3 in a timely manner. Jan. 30 and Feb. 6 and 13, at 2 p.m. If you find a mistake, call Tickets are $17 for adults and $14 for (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- seniors and students. ness hours. During non-business According to Executive Producer Jeanne hours, leave a message in the edi- Foley, the play centers around two charac- tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will ters named Dolly and Isobel. They are return your phone call. “mature” cable-access cooking show host- esses who have hated each other for more than 30 years. When they both find their shows have been cancelled, their only choice is to work together on a new show called PUBLIC MEETINGS “The Kitchen Witches.” “The ‘Kitchen Witches’ TV show is sure to KILLINGLY please even the fussiest palate,” said Foley. “It is performed before a live studio audi- Monday, Jan. 24 ence and ventures into a new realm of inter- active theater. The action shifts hilariously • Historic District Commission — between on-air theatrics and off-air drama. 7 p.m. Town Hall Room 102 Dolly’s long-suffering TV-producer son Stephen tries to keep them on track with the Tuesday, Jan. 25 questionable help of Roberta the camera audience participation, which person.” there is a lot of. • Democratic Town Committee — The cast includes Charle Marlborough, as According to renowned play 7 p.m. Town Hall he portrays the character Dolly Biddle, publishers • Tea Party Patriots — 7 p.m. while Valerie Coleman plays the Cordon www.samuelfrench.com, “The Town Hall Room 102 Bleu trained Isobel Lomax. Derek Broszeit Kitchen Witches” is the winner of brings Stephen to life as a dedicated young the 2005 Samuel French Canadian Wednesday, Jan. 26 man who is not a fighter — he’d rather be a Play Contest. lover, but nobody’s asked him yet. Then The Bradley Playhouse is locat- • Board of Education — 7 p.m. there is the character of Roberta, the pro- ed at 30 Front St., in Putnam. Town Hall duction assistant and cameraperson, por- Reservations can be made with a • Public Safety Commission — trayed by Casey Bessette. credit card online at www.bradley- Community Center Nicholas Magrey is the director of “The playhouse.org, or by calling 860- Kitchen Witches.” Kathleen Lundy serves as 928-7887. Tickets are available at Thursday, Jan. 27 stage manager and is assisted by Sharon Wonderland Books, 120 Main Starr. Jennifer Magrey is in charge of mar- Street, and Victoria Station Café, • Fiscal Sub Committee — 6 p.m. keting and is the production’s culinary con- 91 Main Street, both in Putnam. Town Hall sultant. Costumes are crafted by Cathy Tickets may also be available at • Open Space Land Acquisition Schora, Patricia Green and Nancy Scholl. the door. All seating is general Commission — 7:15 p.m. Town “I don’t want people to not come because admission. Hall they don’t know the play or have never heard “In keeping with the food theme of it. I had never heard of it either, but let me of ‘The Kitchen Witches,’ please tell you, it’s a hysterical show,” said Magrey. bring a nonperishable food item to “It’s sort of an homage to those favorite TV help fill the caldron which will be The results are show chefs. You will find a TV show chef in donated to Daily Bread,” said all of these characters. Foley. Magrey said that they started auditioning starting to show’ for the cast in late October, and that an artis- Jack Meltzer may be reached at Back row, Kathleen Lundy (stage manager), Nicholas Magrey tic committee picked the play. He also added (860) 928- 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail (director), Valerie Coleman (Isobel), Charle Marlborough (Dolly), HOPKINS CONTINUES that this play is a “small-scale” play,and that at [email protected]. Derek Broszeit (Stephen). Front row, Sharon Starr (assistant a lot of the show is improvised based on stage manager), Casey Bessette (Roberta). MIDTOWN FITNESS WORKOUT REGIMEN BY CLARE HOPKINS Spelling bee raises $12K for QVCC Foundation VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Editor’s Note: The following is the third BY JACK MELTZER part in a series of “journal entry” style VILLAGER STAFF WRITER pieces following the journey of Villager Staff PUTNAM — The Danielson-based Writer Clare Hopkins as she puts a New Quinebaug Valley Community College Year’s Resolution into action at Midtown (QVCC) Foundation held its second annual Fitness in Putnam. adult spelling bee at the Putnam Elks Club Thursday, Jan. 13, to raise money to help the The second week of my fitness journey foundation fulfill its mission of helping local has ended and I have more sore muscles to students attend the college. show for it. Roughly $12,000 was raised by the end of As usual, the work gets harder, but the the evening. results are starting to show, as I have lost “This is impressive. Despite the bad weath- five pounds in my first two weeks. er, it shows the dedication of the businesses This week, when I met with owner Mike of northeast Connecticut to come out for an Bogdanski, he took me through a system event like this, to support the community,the called Peripheral Heart Action (PHA). The students of QVCC and the mission of the goal of PHA is to keep blood flowing foundation,” said QVCC Director of College through the body throughout the entire Development Monique Wolanin. workout. Nineteen teams, each consisting of four Upper body and lower body exercises are adult members from many local and sur- alternated back and forth with little rest in rounding businesses, paid a $500 team entry between. The blood flow is forced to keep fee that was required in order to compete. switching from different parts of the body Teams battled it out over numerous rounds of as the exercises change and different mus- intense spelling. After the last word — cles are worked on. The workout is more demanding on the plenipotentiary — was spelled, “Team Jack Meltzer photos Wolfpack of Hyde School” was declared the cardiovascular system because the blood A member of Gerardi Insurance team, “Flo,” delivers her answer dressed as the “Progressive Insurance Girl.” gold medal winner, with the “Fighting Irish flow does not get into a pattern like it would of Notre Dame” claiming the silver medal, if you were working the same muscle over and Web Industries receiving the bronze leges in the state. Through 2008-2009, the and over. medal. QVCC foundation raised more than $110,000. The PHA workout Mike pushed me “It was a raucous, high-spirited evening Doyle is the senior Human Resources direc- through on Monday, Jan. 17, consisted of a with audience participation, on-the-spot chal- tor of TTM Technologies and an alum of bench press, leg press, lateral pull down, leg lenges and special rulings by the referee,” QVCC. On May 4, the QVCC Foundation will extension, bicep curl, leg curl, shoulder said spelling bee moderator and WINY Radio present more than $ 90,000 in scholarships. press, calf raise, tricep extension, hip owner Gary Osbrey. “I like to call it a ‘full- According to www.qvcc.commnet.edu, The abduction and then a core workout. There contact’ spelling bee.” QVCC Foundation was founded in 1971 with are obviously other ways to vary a PHA There was also a prize given for best team its mission being to raise funds so that all res- workout — this is just an example. costumes and that went to Gerardi Insurance idents of northeastern Connecticut are pro- By switching between upper and lower Services — all four members dressed like vided the opportunity to attend QVCC regard- body resistance exercises, mixed with car- “The Progressive Girl,” made famous in the less of income, and to support educational diovascular activity, the heart rate stays company’s commercials. Another award for excellence, technological advancement, and high throughout the session. The heart has most spirited team went to the “Fighting professional development at the College. The to work hard to move blood from one end of Irish of Notre Dame.” foundation currently has 28 members. the body to the other. So through PHA the During last year’s competition, 19 teams The QVCC Foundation is a non-profit orga- heart is conditioned and the body is toned competed in the inaugural event that raised a nization that raises funds for student finan- and strengthened through the resistance total of $14,000 for the students at QVCC. cial aid, instructional equipment, library exercises. Pomfret School took home the win last year, books, and professional development. As much as I love training with Mike, I’m followed by team “Wolfpack of Hyde School” partial to the group fitness classes. So far, and team “Gerardi Insurance” placing third. Jack Meltzer may be reached at (860) 928- I’ve participated in yoga, cardio fit, and According to QVCC Foundation President 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at jack@vil- kickboxing and have really enjoyed all of Sean Doyle, the QVCC foundation is the sec- lagernewspapers.com. them. ond largest foundation for all community col- A member of the “Putnam Bank Scholars” delivers For some reason, I feel much more moti- her answer. vation to show up at a group fitness class. Half the battle is usually just getting myself to the gym. In the past I have literally used any excuse not to go, and I have perfected the art of excuse giving. Signing up for a class is a small commitment of a certain time and day that I can put towards work- ing out and I feel obligated to be there. I have found that I want to be there as the group classes have been challenging but also really fun. I genuinely had a good time in each class I went to, due to incredibly upbeat music, helpful instructors, and other encouraging people in the class. It is a good alternative to working out in the gym, which can sometimes feel monotonous. I think another part of the draw to the classes is a guaranteed thorough workout session. Honestly, going to the gym alone I will sometimes slack off and not push Probate attorney Stephen Adams delivers an Turn To WORKOUT, page A14 “Pomfret Griffins” team member Brad Hastings gets ready to deliver his answer while his team anticipates the result. answer for the Putnam Rotary Club. A4 • Friday, January 21, 2011 KILLINGLY VILLAGER BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN

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“…In every curving beach, in every studied the collision of sand and grain of sand, there is the story of the THE snow in the dunes that rose up from earth.” -Rachel Carson the flat beach. Still others investigat- EVERYDAY ed certain natural phenomena craft- This past weekend I gathered with ed by the ferocious winter storms. some friends on Cape Cod. ECOLOGIST They sought out clues in the sur- On one of the bright, frigid days, the rounding area in order to help seven of us ventured to the beach. It LIZ explain the out-of-the-ordinary was mostly deserted, with only two ELLSWORTH occurrences. At the end of our other people wandering along the exploring, we all headed back up to vastness of the sand. Each of us stones at my feet. I marveled at their the parking lot, discussing what we wandered off on our own way. What colorful tones, smoothness, and vari- had seen and heard. Then we all was so enjoyable about walking on ous shapes. Some were large, others went out in search of some hot cof- the beach in the winter? small and delicate. I took pictures of fee! It was sunny and cold, but the wind the intricate ways the wind and So I would say to you, pick a bright was refreshing and invigorating on water had carved patterns and lines day and head out to the beach this my face. The waves crashing onto the into the sand. Due to the receding winter. Explore the beach in your beach, strangely, provided a con- tide, a semi-tidal pool was separated own way. stant, restful sound. The semi-soli- from the ocean by a sand bar. I I promise you, you won’t be disap- tude was a welcome break from the watched the ways the water sought pointed. busyness of my “regular” work- its path through the sand, returning CONTEST ENTRY FORM week. If I looked to my right, in the to the shoreline. Liz Ellsworth grew up in Eastford, opposite direction of my fellow win- It was fun to observe how each of my and holds a master’s degree in date of paper here ter beach-goers, the beach was com- friends explored the winter beach. Environmental Education from Deadline: insert date pletely empty. The open, natural One came to jump in the cold pud- Antioch University New England and sandy landscape provided a nice con- dles and to play “chase me” with the a B.A. in English from Bates College. My guess is:______trast to the fullness of the summer chilly waves. Another friend simply She currently works for the Town of beaches. wandered, using the quiet beach Framingham, Mass., teaching recy- I investigated all of the different cling and conservation education. time to gather her thoughts. A third Answer to last week’s photo: The West Thompson Dam

Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? How will new tax laws affect you? The Villager has it to give. Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! ow that the Tax Relief, Unemployment besides offering an advantageous tax rate, divi- Insurance Reauthorization, and Job dends, when reinvested can help build your owner- Name______Creation Act of 2010 is law,you’ll want to ship stake in the dividend-paying investments Nfamiliarize yourself with how this new (Keep in mind, though, that companies are not Address______legislation affects you — both as a wage earner obligated to pay dividends and can reduce or dis- and an investor. continue them at any time). State______Zip______Telephone#______Consider these key parts of the new tax laws: Estate tax exemption set at $5 million per per- Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT Income tax rates remain the same. Under previ- son. Under previous tax laws, the estate tax was 06281, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in ous legislation, tax rates were scheduled to rise in scheduled to be repealed entirely for 2010 only,and Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to 2011, but the new laws will keep all tax brackets then return in 2011, with an exclusion amount of (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, the same. FINANCIAL $1 million and a top tax rate of 55 percent. Under Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and Payroll taxes reduced by 2 percent. Your share the new legislation, the exclusion amount for 2011 where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, of the Social Security payroll tax will drop from FOCUS and 2012 is $5 million per person ($10 million for Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with 6.2 percent to 4.2 percent for 2011. Consequently, married couples), with a top tax rate of 35 percent. the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive you should see more take-home pay. You may JEFF BURDICK The new law also includes a “portability” provi- $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! want to consider investing at least part of this sion, which can provide increased flexibility in savings in another retirement account, such as an estate planning between married couples to attain IRA. full use of the $10 million exemption. You’ll need to see Top capital gains and dividend tax rates stay at 15 per- your tax and legal advisors to determine what, if any, cent. The question of what would happen to capital gains changes you’ll want to make to your estate plans for the Officials: Chickens ‘weren’t and dividend taxes has been of great interest to most next couple of years as these laws will sunset at the end of investors. For the past several years, the highest capital 2012. gains and dividend tax rate has been 15 percent. However, Gift tax exemption set at $5 million per person. Under suitable for consumption this 15 percent rate was scheduled to expire at the end of previous tax laws, the gift tax exemption for lifetime gifts 2010; after that, dividends were to be taxed at one’s stan- was $1 million. The new legislation increases the lifetime CHICKENS was just not adequate water for dard income tax rate, while long-term capital gains would gift tax exemption to $5 million per person. You should continued from page A1 them,” he said. “There was also be taxed at 20 percent for anyone above the 15-percent work with your tax and legal professionals to determine a high level of ammonia due to income tax bracket. But due to the new legislation, the whether the new exemption amount provides opportuni- that we had to euthanize the poor sanitation and the birds highest tax rate for both capital gains and dividends will ties for you to consider during the next two years. flock,” he said. “The determina- were not in very good condi- stay at 15 percent for at least 2011 and 2012. As always, changes in tax laws can have a big impact on tion was made that the birds tion.” The capital gains and dividend tax provisions can have your financial future — so stay informed and take the were not marketable. They just significant effects on your investment decisions over the steps you need to keep progressing toward your goals. weren’t suitable for consump- Clare Hopkins may be reached next two years. You now still have a strong incentive to fol- tion.” at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e- low a “buy-and-hold” investment strategy, under which This article has been submitted by Jeff Burdick, Kasacek said the birds were mail at clare@villagernewspa- you’d earn the favorable 15 percent rate on capital gains Financial Advisor, Edward Jones, 113 Main Street, lethargic and in very poor con- pers.com. from selling an appreciated asset, such as a stock, that Sturbridge, Mass. Jeff may be contacted at you’ve held at least one year. And the 15 percent rate on [email protected] or 508-347-1420. dition. The floor was also cov- dividend taxes will continue to provide you with good rea- ered in dead chickens. son to seek out those stocks that regularly pay dividends; “The biggest problem was ventilation and water — there

www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com A6 • Friday, January 21, 2011 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected] ‘Superstars’ come to Woodstock Academy

BY JACK MELTZER of WMS Principal Paul Gamache, VILLAGER STAFF WRITER KILLINGLY Lindsay Puliafico, John Ywarsky, CENTRAL SCHOOL/MEMORIAL SCHOOL WOODSTOCK — The sounds of Deb Crawford, Ruth Ambrozaitas, laughter can still be heard in the Sue Swan, Katie Adams, Allison Monday, Jan. 24: Ham and cheese wrap or Woodstock Academy Filed House. Depasse, Nancy Zurawka, Bob fish square on roll, veggie, fruit, milk. Nearly 700 people attended a Ives, Janet Abbott, Lisa Foisy, Tuesday, Jan. 25: Tempura chicken or fundraiser at the Academy Stacey Fleeker, Susan Rioux, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, hot veggie, Friday, Jan. 14, when the Terri Creedon and Aaron Murray, fruit, milk. renowned basketball team, The among others. The coaching staff Wednesday, Jan. 26: American chop suey, Harlem Superstars, played a included WMS Nurse Donna salad, fruit, milk. friendly game against the Mullen and Woodstock Thursday, Jan. 27: French toast sticks, Woodstock Wildcats All-Star Elementary School Nurse Grace sausage patty, home fries, oranges, milk. Team, which consisted of teach- Johnson. Friday, Jan. 28 (Early release): Hot dog on ers and staff from Woodstock The Superstars halftime show roll, tater tots, fruit, milk. Public Schools. included selecting children out of KILLINGLY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL The event raised funds for the the stands to participate for a Woodstock Middle School’s annu- chance to win prizes and to join in Monday, Jan. 24: Meatball grinder, onion al eighth grade trip to different games. rings, fruit, milk. Washington D.C in the spring. According to Adams, the Tuesday, Jan. 25: Ham and cheddar melt, When all was said and done, the Superstars have made appear- oven fries, fruit, milk. event raised enough for “three or ances in Woodstock six or seven Wednesday, Jan. 26: Pasta with meat sauce, four scholarships,” said Adams, times. Adams said the goal of the salad, fruit, milk. each scholarship being enough to night was to raise as much money Thursday, Jan. 27: Taco with cheese, lettuce, send one student to the Capitol. as possible, and after all the tomato, corn, fruit, milk. The final score of the game was evening’s expenses, he said he Friday,Jan. 28: Foot-long hot dog with chili or cheese burger on roll, juice, chips, fruit, milk. 62-32 in favor of the Harlem thinks the night accomplished Superstars, who have never lost a that mission. KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL game on record. The event was The Woodstock Middle School produced, promoted and spon- eighth grade Washington D.C. Monday, Jan. 24: Southwest chicken salad sored by the Woodstock Middle Trip Committee is doing fundrais- on pita bread, fruit, milk. School Eighth Grade Washington ing all year around so that stu- Tuesday, Jan. 25: Ham and cheese crois- D.C. Trip Committee. dents who can’t afford to go on the sant, tomato soup, fruit, milk. “That was a fun night. I think trip actually can. Wednesday, Jan. 26: Taco quesadillas with the Wildcats kept it closer than “We had 680 paid admissions. lettuce, tomato, fruit, milk. the Superstars would have liked,” This just goes to show that family Thursday, Jan. 27: Rotini pasta with meat sauce, broccoli, fruit, milk. said co-chair for the event, entertainment is alive and well in Friday, Jan. 28: Pizza, salad, fruit, milk. Stephen Adams, of Woodstock. “It Woodstock,” Adams said. was great, family-fun entertain- ment. I didn’t run into anybody Jack Meltzer may be reached at who had a bad time.” 860-928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail Jack Meltzer photos NOTEBOOK Members of the Woodstock at [email protected]. Harlem Superstar Ricky Lopes (#7) picks an audience member to mess with Wildcats All-Star Team consisted Kevin “Showboat” Jackson (44). Champlain College BURLINGTON, Vt. — Jerica Dziki, a resi- dent of Brooklyn, has been named to the Fall 2010 Champlain College’s Dean’s List for aca- demic achievements. Dziki is majoring in Public Relations. Katherine Scanlon, of Woodstock, is on the Dean’s list. Scanlon is majoring in Early Childhood/Elementary Education at Champlain College. Sarah Bell, of Woodstock, is on the Dean’s list. Bell is majoring in Early Childhood/Elementary Education at Champlain College. Providence College PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Danielle Hustus, a resident of Eastford, and a member of the class of 2011, has been named to the Dean’s List at Providence College for the Fall 2010 semester. Franklin Pierce University RINDGE, N.H. — Jonathan Brown, of Woodstock, was named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at Franklin Pierce University in Rindge, N.H. Brown, a fresh- Ricky “Seven Footer” Lopes (7) and Woodstock Wildcats All-Stars center Lindsay Superstar Chris “Super Chicken” Turnquist does a quick costume change to man majoring in Liberal Arts, earned Dean’s Puliafico “man up” as the game gets ready to start. entertain the crowd. List status by maintaining a term grade point average of at least 3.3 on a scale of four. Our local news coverage is al! tion uca www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Ed

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ver hear of Geraldine Hoff attention of a newspaper photograph- Later she confided to the Lansing She’s wearing alight gray work suit Doyle? ROUND er. He snapped her picture, which was State Journal, “You’re not supposed and matching gloves. In the lower No? Well, I hadn’t either. I’m subsequently seen and appreciated by to have too much pride but I can’t help right hand corner is an appeal to buy Enot surprised at any of us. ROBIN Pittsburgh artist J. Howard Miller. having some in that poster. Maybe it’s war bonds and stamps for victory. I But having grown up during the The Westinghouse War Production a good thing. I couldn’t have handled like to believe this song sheet is an World War II era, her recent obituary RELAYS Coordinating Committee had request- all the excitement back then.” original rather than a copy. caught my eye. My contemporaries ed that Miller design a line of posters There’s more than was initially Unfortunately, Ms. Doyle’s picture and I will remember the 86-year-old ALAN that would motivate Westinghouse reported. In commemoration of isn’t on this piece of music. It’s in car- legend by her more famous name, SANDERSON factory employees. Miller’s artwork “Rosie The Riveter,” a song was com- toon form. But we all know who Rosie “Rosie The Riveter.” was captioned “We Can Do It.” The posed by Redd Evans and John Jacob the Riveter was … don’t we? At 17 years of age, Ms. Doyle was a posters were enhanced by Ms. Doyle’s Loeb. It was copyrighted in 1942 by the Codicil: Why was actress Veronica high school graduate who found addition, the pay was more than what image displaying the bandana and Paramount Music Corporation, 1819 Lake told by government officials not employment at the American Broach office duties provided. Ms. Doyle’s clad in a blue uniform with a rolled- Broadway, New York, N.Y. The song to groom herself in her trademark and Machine Co. of Ann Arbor, Mich. daughter, Stephanie Gregg, offered up sleeve emphasizing a muscular begins, “While other girls attend their style during the war? No, her “machine” wasn’t a type- another bonus when she said, “A cou- arm. The story is that Ms. Doyle did- favorite cocktail bar,sipping martinis, writer or a telephone. Instead, it was a ple of her classmates had been killed n’t realize her picture had been used munching on caviar, there’s a girl Alan Sanderson is a 30-year resident metal-stamping tool geared to the war and she felt she wanted to do some- until the mid-1980s. who’s really putting them to shame. of Connecticut who lives in Danielson. effort. Since the majority of our thing for the war effort.” “She was tickled to recognize that Rose is her name.” His writings have appeared in numer- young men had been called to the col- Because she was a Hollywood-style she was the inspiration for so many The attractive red and white cover ous publications. ors, factory heads were only too glad, beauty despite wearing a polka-dot women,” said Stephanie. shows a young lady slightly bent over eager to replace their male workers bandana over her hair, she caught the In 2004, Ms. Doyle was asked to applying rivets into some sort of war with feminine personnel. In happy speak at the Michigan State Senate. material using a rivet gun of the time. You never know recently had the pleasure of How could I say no? They paid want, whenever they want. I also learned that total coins! spending about a week in TREASURES for my airfare, hotel, rental car, they have big jackrabbits. The ones I saw were I did find a number of condition rarities and the San Antonio, Texas and two meals a day and an three times the size of Pumpkin, our other rare coins. We sent them out to ANACS, a Iarea. IN YOUR hourly wage. I’m ugly — I’m not Pomeranian. third party grading company in Colorado, for While it would have been nice stupid. So I eagerly accepted his Back to the coin collection — the auctioneer authentication and grading. These coins alone to have been on vacation, tak- HOME invitation. While I’m not crazy bought a 6-feet-tall safe just to put the coins are worth several thousand dollars. When it ing in the sights and sounds of about flying, I was excited about into. When I first got there, he opened it, and it was all over and done with, he thanked me for that gorgeous southwestern PAUL the opportunity to evaluate such was full — as in, top-to-bottom full. It took five the work and for identifying those coins of spe- Texas city, with its famous JOSEPH a large collection. days, including some 13-plus-hour days, to get cial value. He said that if this hadn’t been done, River Walk and incredible It was pretty interesting — the through everything. Thankfully,the auctioneer he would have sold them as “just regular restaurants — that wasn’t the auctioneer and his wife were and his assistant had cleared their calendars coins.” case. simply great hosts. They lived in for the week and were able to help me get the Bottom line — even if it’s “just” an accumu- I had been contacted by another auctioneer a nice, hilltop home in the Texas hills (moun- collection organized. After that, I had them sort lation of coins, as was the case in Texas, (ver- who had just been consigned a rather large tains?). Entrance to their property was via a through the common date material while I sus a systematic collection), you never know coin collection. Since he really didn’t know solar-powered electric gate (pretty neat). I later examined every one of the coins that had what treasures lie within. anything about coins, he asked an auctioneer learned that everybody in that area has a potential for higher value. This included dates By the way,a few days after I returned home, in Texas and another in Missouri what he “spread” of anywhere from 5,000 to 8,000 acres for which rarities and errors are known, as a delicious chocolate pecan pie, made in the should do. Fortunately, they both told him to and they all have electric gates. Incidentally, I well as any coin that was in high-grade condi- Texas town where I had spent the week, contact me. We spent a few hours talking about made the huge mistake of calling it a farm. I tion. appeared on our doorstep. the collection over a couple of nights, and then was quickly, but politely, reminded that these When we finished this marathon effort, the he asked me if I’d go down there to organize, were ranches, not farms! auctioneer tallied the list of coin lots that I had Contact us at: Paul Joseph: Grey Ghost grade, and appraise the entire collection so he I also learned that they don’t have “deer put together for him on several sheets of paper Auctions & Appraisals, 508-943-6570, could sell it at auction. He told me it was a large crossing” signs in this part of Texas because (all with grades and values). I almost fell over [email protected]. Wayne Tuiskula: Central collection; about 7,000 to 8,000 coins. the deer cross everywhere, wherever they when he said he came up with more than 20,000 Mass Auctions www.centralmassauctions.com, Angels with snowplows

Wednesday,Jan. 12, 2011; 2:33 a.m. haps wondering who the crazy one by a crazy machine, though it was rather amus- days and frustrated that I still had stitches in Selfish moment — when will some- was shoveling at this hour as the ing to see. I’m sure the town crew at the end of my mouth until Friday, an unkind retort one take care of me and everything I THE NEW snow continues to pour down around my street watching me Wednesday was laugh- flashed through my mind at that moment. have to take care of ? NORMAL me. He doesn’t know about the stitch- ing their frozen bottoms off ! I am only human after all, though I recognize Dreaming, I know. es. After receiving reports of our weather situa- we each have our own cross to bear during this As the snow continues to blanket us, Were my husband home, this tion from where he is stationed, my darling time. LAURA the work I’ve just done is nearly unno- wouldn’t be my job. But he’s not, and man e-mailed, “Wow! This is the first time I am FISHER ticeable. I swept both decks, de-snowed it is. I am thankful that I have the abil- actually glad I am here rather than there.” Laura Fisher Andersen is a resident of ANDERSEN the vehicles, and relocated them off the ity to take care of it, and the knowl- Exhausted, having spent hours moving near- Putnam. She writes a bi-weekly column for the driveway so that I could clear newly edge that an angel with a plow will be ly a foot and a half of snow over the past few Villager Newspapers. fallen snow. Because the last snowfall arriving was minimal, I hadn’t bothered to remove it. shortly. As I complain, Now it is firmly packed down on the driveway. I remind myself that I At the ripe old age of 45, I’m at a point that if can get out of bed and I sit down on something comfortable any time walk to the bathroom after 7 p.m., I will likely wake up in the exact in the middle of the same position about four hours later! Such was night, without having the case last night, and I now find myself fully to leave the “comfort” awake. I suppose the good news is that I already of my CHU (Contained Dining in the Quiet Corner took care of one round of snow removal and Housing Unit, pro- can watch it continue to fall. Maybe I can keep nounced “chew”). on top of the steps leading to the house so that Sunday,Jan. 16, 2011, I have some hope of getting to the periodontist. 1:35 a.m. I had dental surgery last Wednesday. The The Energizer on the Please visit these local stitches are supposed to be removed today at 9 human has crashed. Deli avenue a.m. in Danielson. I called on Monday to ask if I’m on sensory input 244 WOODSTOCK AVE., PUTNAM, CT 06260 the office was going to be closed due to the overload psychologi- Ph: 860-963-7012 • Open 7 Days a Week dining establishments! storm or how I’d be notified if it was, and was cally, mentally and asked if I wanted to reschedule for Friday. Not physically. 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I knew it SPECIAL OCCASION GIFT BASKETS here? at Laurel House myself out with a teaspoon! was only a matter of GIFT CERTIFICATES Restaurant, Yesterday, as I contemplated my options in time before I hit the Call today at terms of transportation and safety, bound and first wall. Come warm up with our Lounge & Banquet Facility determined to get to this appointment even if it The snow blower chili n’ cheese & our soups! 928-1818 meant snowshoes, I received an e-mail from the that we so dutifully 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT editor — subject line, “An interesting call.” started the first week Intrigued, I opened it immediately. Someone of November had a 860-779-7777 wanted to get in touch with me and asked for minor glitch. Yes, it my number. To the editor’s credit, he obtained moved and ate the www.the-gold-eagle.com information instead. snow, however, it only Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, In case you were wondering, there are angels moved forward — at Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings on earth masquerading as drivers of snow- about 50 mph! “Great food in a comfortable English Pub atmosphere” plows. An excerpt reads, “…and he is offering Lamenting my woe on Kitchen open from 11am to closing to plow your driveway during the winter…” Facebook resulted in Good Food, Honest Tears sprang to my eyes as I immediately offers of assistance APPRECIATION TIME Pricing, Great Value. thought I wouldn’t have to have one of my chil- and it was repaired the No loyalty programs dren rifling around in my mouth with a sharp same evening (thank 7 Days a Week implement! There are good people in this you, Billy L.!)! The or minimums to buy. world. snow plowing angels 3pm - 6pm While outside during my first attack on the have helpers — they Every Sunday We Serve snow, bundled up from the top of my head to are friends’ husbands! All Draft Beer 50¢ OFF Roast Stuffed Turkey the tip of my toes, my mind wandered to a As I suspected, the Roast Stuffed Pork world thousands of miles and eight hours unattached cable, All Bottle Beer 25¢ OFF ahead of us away.I wonder what my husband is which I had no idea doing right now. As I curse the cold and the where to put or what to All Mixed Drinks 50¢ OFF snow, at least I am safe. Miserable, but safe. attach it to was the cul- ##Ask your server ## There is a quiet, serene beauty in the landscape prit. I no longer look ENTERTAINMENT as the snow glistens in the streetlamps. 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Villager Newspapers with Big Daddy Entertainment "Your local newspaper - the next best thing to word-of-mouth advertising" 14 Central St. Danielson www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com (860)-779-6516 – Call for Convenient Take Out Orders A8 • Friday, January 21, 2011 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Cooking

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TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 our way FAX: (860) 928-5946 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM FRANK G. CHILINSKI through PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER ADAM MINOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITOR winter When all else fails, read the instructions t this time of year, one of the best things COMMENTARY To the Editor: It should be noted that Connecticut, to do is cook. Thursday,Jan. 6, 2011, was an historic occasion in Massachusetts and Georgia did not approve the that the Constitution of the United States, with the first 10 amendments (The Bill of Rights) until 1939. A It is time to amendments, was read on the floor of the U.S. There are many that said that the reading was a get out a big House of Representatives. waste of time, that the document is outdated. While pot, throw in The bitter I don’t know if my congressman, Joe Courtney, the people have the right to express their opinion, it some vegeta- took part in this reading, but I hope he did. After all, is the Constitution that guarantees that right. bles, a piece of Connecticut is supposed to be the Constitution As for me, with all the nation’s economic and meat, and State. Some of the congressmen or congresswomen other problems, I liked having the Constitution chicken or taste that spoke had some special significance as well, read. It reminds me of the very old, very true saying even beans. like Nancy Pelosi reading article one, section one, — “When all else fails, read the instructions.” When icy sually, you won’t find a Boston sports- and the congresswoman that read the presidential winds howl, related column in this newspaper, but I oath of office. It shows that we have come a long HAROLD REEVES one way to just can’t help myself. way since 1787, even though there have been 27 DANIELSON fight back is U amendments. NANCY WEISS with steamy As I write this, the New windows and England Patriots have just delicious suffered, in my opinion, the Consider helping ALA Post 111 smells emanating from the kitchen. third worst loss in franchise To the Editor: 6. Donations in memory of our fallen heroes. I am constantly cutting out history (the first being their The American Legion Auxiliary (ALA) needs Please consider joining your local ALA. It only recipes from newspapers and 2007 debacle against the you. costs $20 ($15 for juniors) per year and helps so magazines. I file them in an New York Giants in the Please help Post 111 of Woodstock. Support our many with just a little. overstuffed plastic folder with Super Bowl — the “almost- veterans’ programs. The following are some of the We have three fundraisers a year: dividers. The portion dedicated undefeated season,” or as I things we donate to: 1. An April tag sale; to soup bulges with snippets of like to call it, “The Game 1. CT National Guard Foundation; 2. Donations from poppies on Memorial Day; paper. While the recipes offer THE MINOR That Shall Not Be Named” 2. TALVHI in Plainfield, a homeless veterans’ 3. White elephant, brownie and cookie sales at interesting variations, most are DETAILS — and the 1997 Super Bowl home; the August Band Concert. rather simple. The food helps loss to the Green Bay 3. Sending items to charities that go directly to Any military service wives, daughters and me remember countless meals ADAM our service people in Iraq and Afghanistan; granddaughters are welcome. No meetings as we shared with my family or pre- Packers, a black mark on pared by local cooks. MINOR my childhood — and yes, for 4. Monthly project Fund at Rocky Hill Veterans are all busy! Home; For Christmas, I bought my those of you who are won- husband a copy of Jacque dering, I was only 14 back in 1997, so you can do 5. Stand Down, a program held in Hartford each PAT SARASIN year to help vets get into available programs; Pepin’s new book, “Traditions the math…). TREASURER-SECRETARY, ALA POST 111 and Rituals of a Cook.” I pur- I honestly don’t even know what to say. chased the cookbook at the Everyone in the New York Jets organization ran Celebration of Connecticut their mouth like a bunch of unfiltered hooli- Conrad: Apology for vote Farms, an event hosted by CT gans over the past two weeks, and everyone Farmland Trust, a group for To the Editor: Voting for two and getting three has never made expected them to be put in their place by the whom I consult. Pepin, who Over the last two years, I have been asking my sense to me. Thank you to Mr. Fay for his tenacity lives in Madison, is a big advo- almighty Tom Brady and Bill Belichick — but legislators to vote for bills that they have read, in the light of heated controversy. While his oppo- cate of locally grown food. His never did anyone (outside of New York, that is) understand and support honestly. nents have the constitutional right to continue recipes are straightforward, but believe that they would actually back those I would be remiss in that effort if I did not apolo- their rude barrage of insults, he has every constitu- just French enough to be inter- words up on the field. gize for something that I have done. tional right to bring issues to bear, regardless of esting. Perhaps my husband And they sure did. 45-3? Not tonight. I am apologizing to Pomfret citizens for a vote the cost to the town. will make pot-au-feu. I didn’t have access to a TV for most of the that I took on Dec. 30 at a Town Hall Meeting. It is very interesting that the opposition’s main When I was growing up, most game, so I tried to soak in the game in every way During that meeting, I voted to go forward with the argument is centered around, “If it works, why families ate every meal at home. imaginable. I followed an ESPN GameCast on matter at hand, without further discussion. For change it?” If Susan B. Anthony had accepted that Even the wealthy, of whom my laptop, I listened to the radio (shout out to that vote, I apologize, as it is in direct conflict with challenge during the Suffrage Movement, I would Pomfret had quite a few,dined at 99.7 WPRO), I stole some time in front of the TV my belief in the U.S. Constitution and our Bill of not be afforded the opportunity to place my vote, or their own tables or those of friends. On Thursdays, when when a few friends and I went out to eat, and Rights. I knew when I did it that it was wrong — the need to apologize for one. how many times is this behavior occurring in the cooks had the night off, they every time I listened to or watched the game, it Washington and Hartford? RITA CONRAD went to local restaurants and was the same thing — Brady getting sacked, To be clear, I support Mr. Fay’s proposal for a POMFRET CENTER tucked in to two cocktails before Mark Sanchez throwing a touchdown, New change in the way Pomfret votes for selectmen. dinner and a meal of scrod, England punting the ball — so uncharacteristic mashed potatoes and corn. of the Patriots I have come to know and love. Grapenut pudding was a typical I held out hope in the end of the third quarter dessert. when Brady drove the Pats down to an Algie Lottery not the way to prosperity, revolution is The late Helen Lupien from Crumpler touchdown toss, and then listened in Danielson was a cook ahead of To the Editor: ridiculous finger pointing. Then, we have to remind horror as Sanchez and the, gulp, J-E-T-S, drove her time. She opened an amaz- Recently, I watched a person come out of a pawn- these politicians whom it is that they actually work ing restaurant in Putnam where right back with a score of their own. For every- shop and go directly into a nearby store and buy lot- for. They work for “we the people,” not Big Oil, the Nick’s is now located. She called thing New England did, New York had an tery scratch tickets. lobbyists, the scum on Wall Street or the special it My Kitchen. Lupien provided answer, and instead of an AFC Championship Nowadays, you can’t go anywhere that sells the interests. customers with two experi- game in New England, there will instead be a lottery without seeing people of all ages spending The high cost of living and corporate greed is the ences. One could dine in the Jets vs. Steelers match up to determine the AFC their money on it, or sitting out in their cars fever- enemy here, not each other! restaurant as well as take out representative in the Super Bowl. ishly scratching tickets. And though 92 percent of Things have gotten out of hand because we’ve let meals she prepared and sold in It’s such a bitter taste. Looking back, it may be scratch tickets are losers, this seems to have become it, and because we’ve become nothing more than a containers. If asked where the ranked, in my mind, just between the Celtics’ the new American dream. bunch of mindless, complacent puppets, and the food came from, the honest seven-game defeat in last year’s NBA finals, and Recently, a person expressed his hope that the sheep that think that nothing can be done to stop answer would be, “My Kitchen.” the “Aaron Boone incident” in the 2003 Red Sox shift in control in the House of Representatives will the rising cost of living. I don’t care if my neighbor, One of the secrets to her success turn this country around. On a recent talk radio friend or family member voted for whomever, or is was the able assistance of vs. Yankees American League Championship Donald, Froehlich, a much- Series. show, an incoming politician said that he and the a member of whatever. We all have to work, pay Tea Party will get along “if” (etc). On television taxes, get insurance, buy groceries, gas, etc! Real appreciated local caterer and Let’s not even go there. recently, an incoming politician said that she was change will only come when we realize that we have cook. Instead, let’s release a collective sigh of disap- there to “fight against” (etc). Read the comments the power to make it happen — and when we actual- Donald Froehlich has been pointment, calmly shelve our Patriots apparel section of any online news headlines and it’s con- ly do something to make it happen! What does com- cooking for area residents for and root for the Steelers, and then for me, root stantly the same garbage — the left are idiots and plaining to your wife, friends, co-workers and chil- decades. Froehlich began work- for the Packers. There’s always next year. to blame for everything, the middle are idiots and to dren really accomplish? Real change will only hap- ing at the General Lyon Inn in Go Celtics! blame, the right are idiots and to blame, and if you pen when a united “we the people” finally band Eastford when he was 10 as a don’t agree with me — you must be an idiot and to together and let these politicians know that we are dishwasher. He stayed for 19 Adam Minor may be reached at 860-928-1818, blame! fed up with having our pockets continually picked years under the tutelage of Mrs. Wake up people, and realize this fact — blame can by rising costs. Kennedy, the inn’s owner. The ext. 109, or by e-mail at adam@villagernewspa- General Lyon was a restaurant pers.com. be found by looking in the mirror. We are no better Recently, I saw a bumper sticker saying: Don’t than the politicians who can’t reach a compromise [Complain] - Start A Revolution! Well this is what and guesthouse, where people on a take out order, never mind on how to put the I’m doing. For more information check out the web- would stay for a week or spend the winter. Froehlich knows country on the path to prosperity. site for the Plastic Spoon Revolution at: theplastic- more about classic Yankee cook- Consider this, (Goldman Sachs and) the traders spoonrevolution.com. From this website you can SUBMITTING ing than anyone else in the area. on Wall Street spit in our faces and manipulate and get the link to any politician in the new Congress. “I liked to do baked beans in drive up the cost of oil and gasoline, though they Contact them and demand that they do something the beehive oven and bread and LETTERS never see or touch the stuff. Did you know that they to stop the rising cost of living. And if you don’t, Indian pudding,” said the amount to less than 1 percent of the population? you’ll have nobody to blame but yourself. Extra! Extra! Read All About It! Woodstock native, while reflect- The health insurance companies talk a good game But then again, there’s always the lottery. Baah! ing on his many years at the We think you’re important enough to for cost controls but continually slide through their (That’s the sound that sheep make) tell all our readers to turn to the Opinion Eastford landmark. rate increases. If you’re just going to sit by and hope When snow flies, Froehlich pages and read your that this new Congress will bring about change, you ED DELUCA Letters to the cooks up batches of his signa- just may have a better chance with the lottery. NORTH GROSVENORDALE ture sticky buns. He frosts them Editor. Change will never happen until we first stop this Mail your letters with white icing and calls the to Villager Town Garage to tell them he has a box for them to pick up when Newspapers P.O. they are plowing. Imagine how Box 196, pleasant it must be to bite into a Woodstock, CT ‘Keep it simple, concise, factual’ homemade pastry after navigat- 06281. Or e-mail ing slippery back roads in the your letters to the To the Editor: mind around those concepts! One must wonder how much free time Mr. Mr. Menard, if you want to be regarded as credi- wee hours. editor at For himself, Froehlich makes [email protected]. Menard must have to regale us with his lengthy ble in instructing all of us uninformed masses in treatises on the beauties of “capitalism” and the the complexities of the various economic systems, a vegetable soup he learned to Please give your name, place of resi- prepare at the General Lyon, dence and a phone number so we can ver- evils of “socialism.” please, keep it simple, concise, factual and cite Too bad he doesn’t take the time to explain what sources! We are all entitled to our own opinions but where he would fill a pot with ify the letter is yours. We don’t have a set beef bones, onions and carrots limit, but if you keep it around 600 words he exactly means by these terms and were he gets not to our own facts. is definitions from. It would be extremely helpful. You should take heed of your infamous most rep- and let it simmer all night on the or so, you’ll have a better chance at see- stove. In the morning, he would ing your words in print. His article is rife with nebulous, subjective opin- resentative capitalist of all, Herbert Hoover. ions. What does he mean by “most countries”? Has Erroneously, he was vilified for all that happened skim the soup and add barley, To write a bit longer about a particular tomato soup, stewed tomatoes issue, maybe a guest Your Turn column he ever lived in these countries or known any peo- in the Great Depression but redeemed himself ple who have? He talks of the destructive nature of with his aphorism: “The only thing wrong with and some spices. Yum. is your cup of tea. If you do that, try to The first day of spring (March keep it between 700 and 800 words. a planned, controlled economy,etc.”, but yet, can he capitalism are capitalists.” explain how the most socialistic, nay,communistic 20) is a long way off. There’s Remember, libelous remarks, insults plenty of time to savor dishes and/or personal attacks are a no-no and country,China, is cleaning our clock (please excuse DENIS L. REESE the crude vernacular, Mr. Menard) in taking over that transport us to far away could lead to your letter not being pub- EAST WOODSTOCK France or by-gone days in lished. the global economy? And what in all that is sensible are Eastford. We can’t make winter So, what are you waiting for? Start shorter, but we can cook our “altruistic/collectivist crowd” and “political-philo- writing! way through it. sophical-moral currents.” Wow, try to wrap your KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, January 21, 2011 • A9 OPINION ‘No excuses’ for selectmen’s voting ordinance not to pass

he clown prince of words With regard to the people who signed the petition dance. As it turned out, three politi- struggle with the issue of how to is back with his old bag of YOUR McNally’s politi- that made this special meeting pos- cians spoke on political issues and write an ordinance if the voters tricks. cal issue that has sible. Don’t be intimidated by politi- against the question. Their objec- want their rights to vote for all TURN T nothing to do cians who question why you sign a tions had nothing to do with our three. It’s very simple, Ms. Mr.LaRoe is employed by McNally with the question, petition. It is one of our five basic right to vote for all three selectmen. Nicholson, take the language from and was not on the list of those FORD FAY is that he can’t freedoms under the First amend- They used smoke and mirrors of Hampton which is three sentences. I “hearty souls” in attendance at the find “good citi- ment and of the Connecticut why their political parties would personally, face to face, talked with town meeting. So where did he get zens who are will- Constitution. have trouble making a change. the first selectman of Hampton. Did his information? The first and third ing to be candidates for the numer- We are here tonight for one rea- Three citizens spoke in favor of she? I think not. There was no polit- selectmen along with their leader ous boards and commissions that son: To vote on a simple question their right to vote for all selectmen ical opposition like we are getting continue to run around like Three make up our town government.” that will allow us to vote for all three one being the only minority candi- here in Pomfret when Hampton Blind Mice who are confused and This is a political issue and not ger- selectmen. date to petition for a selectman’s adopted full voting rights to both the fearful of something. mane to our voting rights for all Our right to vote for all selectmen seat and winning. The rest of the board of selectmen and board of They are wasting negative energy three selectmen. But there is a solu- is about democracy — where the audience sat in silence. Why? There education in 2005. belittling citizens with smoke and tion for him. If he can’t find three people have a full voice through the was no open discussion from citi- The third selectman is whining mirrors while refusing to tell the good candidates to run for the Board election of our municipal officers. It zens because they were already told about the cost of the petition costing truth of why they want to continue of Selectmen there is nothing that is not about a political process con- how to vote. the town $1,300. That cost is entirely denying voters their right to vote for would prevent his party from trolled by the parties. Men and women have fought and the decision of the first and third all three selectmen. They would do putting two candidates on the ballot Without our full right to vote for died for our right to vote and yet selectmen. At both Board of well to listen to their great leader in or even one if he’s that desperate for all three selectmen, we literally have sixty good people gave up their right Selectmen meetings before the spe- Washington on civility and be people. a limited voice in our governing to vote when they followed their cial town meeting it was she who reminded of Albert Einstein What he fails to understand is that body. leaders and echoed no. kept asking how much it was cost- statement, “The important thing is by allowing a political party to place The selectmen would prefer that The third selectman brings up ing for attorney fees. If costs were a not to stop asking questions.” up to three candidates on the ballot, we continue to vote for two select- another question, nothing to do with real issue, both the first and third I welcome a good debate that the voters have a greater choice, not men. Their reasons are political. our right to vote and I will address selectmen could have been taken the sticks to the question, but some of less, and that is true democracy, not They want to deprive and deny us that. Yes, the first selectman has high road and created an ordinance our elected officials and politicians less, as he suggests. Mr. McNally our right to vote for all elected posi- continued to cost the taxpayers in which would allow us to vote for all offer no substance on the question of please tell us the truth and your real tions to municipal offices. excess of $40,000 in his now person- three and let the voters decide in a our right to vote for all three select- reason why you don’t want us voting The issue before us tonight is a al pursuit of a complaint, not a law- referendum. Of course, they are not men. for all three? simple one. It is not about what the suit, which was filed by three citi- going to do that because of a hidden The chair of the Democratic Town Now, to respond to the third select- politicians want but about our full zens who were questioning their agenda they refuse to answer. Why Committee evidently doesn’t under- men. Yes, 87 “hearty souls turned voting rights. right to public documents at a com- do they want to continue denying us stand the law, or refuses to. He con- out on a cold December evening.” I Your yes vote will give us our right mission meeting. The initial com- our full voting right to vote for mem- tinues to tell people, “The losing was one of them. She questions why to vote for all three selectmen. plaint filed with the FOIC ruled in bers of any municipal office? first selectman candidate would go the petitioners didn’t go for a refer- It would be naive of me if I didn’t favor of the complainants and the More and more people are begin- home; not as presently done where a endum instead of a special town think most of you here tonight first selectmen appealed that deci- ning to ask — why not? Why not be losing candidate who draws more meeting and then she tells the citi- already know how you are going to sion to the Superior Court at taxpay- allowed to vote for all three select- votes than one of the selectmen can- zens “when asked to sign a referen- vote and any amount of debate will ers’ expense. He won his complaint men? didates becomes a selectmen.” dum petition, please remember who not change that thinking. that a meeting did not have to be It’s the right thing to do. A good Chairman McNally, you are is asking and the colors they showed Mr. Moderator I move the ques- stopped to make copies for citizens, move in the right direction and the wrong. There will be no change here on that December night in 2010.” tion.” which by the way were never in the time has come for some of our elect- in what is done now. The losing can- I, along with 20 citizens, signed a Yes, I moved the question because initial complaint filed with the ed officials to start telling us the didate will still get his two bites on petition to hold a special town meet- we all came to vote, “Should the elec- FOIC. The FOIC has now become truth. No excuses, just the real rea- the apple of being a selectmen. Yes, ing to ask for our right to vote for all torate vote for three selectmen; a the plaintiff against the Town of son why they will not create an ordi- we vote for three and the top three three selectmen. As she stated, I was first selectman and two selectmen?” Pomfret and the first selectmen. He nance that will allow the voters to candidates serve unless one party the first speaker and this is what I Not to discuss political issues. It was continues to cost the taxpayers for vote for all three selectmen. gets all three votes, then by law, said: clear to me, no discussion was going his agenda. That is a fact. minority representation prevails. “Good evening. I want to thank to change anyone’s mind in atten- The third selectman continues to

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Partisan politicking at its sleaziest level Tea Party has ‘much work to do’

To the Editor: lions who were participating in peaceful Tea To the Editor: government’s overspending. They are the As of this writing, the central news story is party rallies across the country. In the same Bill Sowka’s latest letter in the Villager’s first to have to lay off workers after having still the near assassination of Arizona State time frame, shoe bombers and underwear Jan. 14 edition tells me that we, Tea Party cut everywhere possible, including their own Rep. Giffords and the murder of six others. bombers and Times Square bombers where members and other concerned citizens, have salaries. They are bombarded with addition- But almost as tragic as the melancholy only unsuccessful at mass murder because of much work to do. al constraints as those in our government reporting of the slayings, arose the baseless their incompetence. Although Mr. Sowka implies that he wants pass new laws to regulate. claim that the mentally unbalanced individ- And yet, Democrat Attorney General Eric to work with us, he learns his “facts” from Another misconception about the Tea ual was motivated by the political right, espe- Holder emphatically lectures the public not sources that are other than conservative; Party is that we’re stupid. It was a high cially talk radio, the Tea Party, and Sarah to make any to judgment about a religion that other than trustworthy. school group in Connecticut (some very polit- Palin particularly. contains expressed intolerance of the “infi- I’ve learned over the years which are trust- ically savvy students, I was told) who recent- Several Democrats and their allies in big dels” and instead, obsesses over vandalism ed sources for information. MSNBC and the ly invited Tea Party members to meet with media had within a few heartbeats of the outside the mosque where another, Muslim, New York Times are not on my list. I’ve read them after school. The Tea Party guests horrific crime drawn the unfounded (then almost-bomber, worshiped in Oregon. books and taken courses that have given me a asked the group of high school students what and currently) conclusion that was, quite The systematic smear campaign is nothing different understanding than that of Mr. was their impression of Tea Party Patriots. simply, based on wishes rather than a single less than a shell game hiding real violence Sowka. There is so much to learn. We in the One student told the women that he thought fact. Democrat Sheriff Clarence Dupnick, and its obvious source while attempting to Tea Party educate and inform one another on they were stupid. One of the women went on Democrat Senator Bernie Sanders, and self- reveal violence caused from a political oppo- a nearly daily basis. Often when speaking to explain that she had a college degree and declared liberal economist Paul Krugman sition. with someone, I preface what I know with described her work history. This woman told had drawn the fact-bare motivation of the It is only revolting, partisan politicking at “This sounds crazy, but this is what is going me that their meeting lasted for three hours! shooter’s “influenced” actions by the Tea its sleaziest level that would subsume a on in our country.” These facts seem so out- The students were amazed at what these Party with stuttering suppositions, vague tragedy in which an innocent nine year old landish that I think people tend to dismiss ladies had to say about our movement. innuendo, and subjective, personal opinions. girl is randomly taken from the living and them as “not possible in America.” Our Tea Party group extended an invite to These individuals and their conjecturing- use it as a vehicle to spew factless venom in In my recent letter to this paper,I explained Dr. Day last April to attend our Making of posing-as-reasoning are merely symptomatic the hopes of silencing those individuals who the “guts” of our movement — God, country, America seminar, yet heard nothing from of the desperate smear campaign by a politi- disagree politically. freedom, states’ rights, peoples’ rights, the him. We’ll be hosting another of these cal party and ideology that sees a popular, One of my father’s wisest statements was Constitution, and our three foci, as many still incredible seminars, which discuss our grass roots, Constitution leaning movement that in any debate, the minute your opponent ask us “What IS the Tea Party? What do you founding fathers’ challenges to create the as the greatest threat on the world horizon. begins hurling epithets, you’ve won. If ad stand for?” Many still are either misinformed miracle that is our Constitution and Bill of It is no coincidence that over the past two hominem and insult show you to be intellec- (large thanks to today’s liberal media and Rights. Mr. Sowka, Dr. Day,town leaders, and years, mentions of Islam have dwindled tually bankrupt, I really haven’t the language peoples’ attention to it) or simply unin- others, please plan on attending. Just like the almost to nothing in the FBI’s Terrorism to express what blood libeling your ideologi- formed about us. After mentioning to some- high school group’s experience, I bet you’ll be Lexicon. And even though instances of cal opponent as an accomplice to a madman’s one whom I know that I am a part of the Tea amazed. Islamic violence have been getting more and murders signifies. Party, her reply was “That’s scary.” How we got where we are (as a country) did more frequent, globally and locally, Janet It’s like two different worlds; people are not happen overnight. We (the grassroots Napolitano’s Department of Homeland GARY MENARD quite brainwashed by our major media out- groups) have much work to do in waking up Security warned in a report of an impending WOODSTOCK lets. I’ve often invited Villager readers to join America. We do so one person at a time. danger of right wing violence amid the mil- us in our efforts to fight for the people and Welcome, Mr. Sowka. our freedoms. The invite is still there. Many Tea Party members are small busi- MARY SMUTNICK ness owners. I’ve met lots of them. They are POMFRET on the front lines of this mess created by our In response to Gordon planning column To the Editor: cast-off, bargain basement paving material. A SOUND OFFS I wrote the following Letter to the Editor town ordinance written to protect such roads last week. from such acts was ignored by the commis- I did not submit it because I believe Jeff sion. Woodstock has regulations for sub-divi- Setting the record straight on Pomfret vote Gordon and other members of Woodstock’s sions that stand as a model in the state of Planning and Zoning Commission are work- Connecticut because of the 50-percent set- SOUND OFF: sense and respect than did the venomous dia- ing hard in service to the greater good of all aside of land. Its goal is simple — land and Once again, Mr. Ford Fay continues to not tribes of Mr. Fay and company. in town. resource conservation. However, when our only misinform, but to flat out lie to the citi- Ford Fay is pushing an agenda that would However, these members do not make up planning and zoning commission isn’t occu- zens of Pomfret. allow for complete annihilation of minority the leading majority of the commission. It is pied with dubious approvals, they tear at the Recently, he twisted the truth of his pro- representation, which he of all people should to the majority I send this letter. edges of the sub-division regulations, calling posed ordinance’s defeat by claiming it had recognize as a cornerstone of democracy. Woodstock Planning and Zoning them, “unfair.” Striving to amend or rescind been shot down by 60 people. He neglects to Eliminating such checks and balances would Commission Chairman Jeff Gordon’s essay the one solid zoning tool we have, the commis- mention that those 60 people represented two not be a step toward democracy, but one on zoning published Jan. 7 in the Villager sion further undermines its core mission. thirds of those in attendance at the town toward totalitarianism. He further illustrated Newspaper, while informational, has little The present sub-division regulations benefit meeting. So what that also means is that less his commitment to democratic principles relevancy to the town’s current state of zon- us now and will continue to do so in to the than half that number, only 27 people, sup- immediately after making his opening ing. Woodstock has one small “Industrial” future. ported the idea. If Mr. Fay is indeed a staunch remarks at the meeting by trying to end the zone in an area of 62 square miles. The Rather than read theoretical essays on zon- proponent of democracy, he must recognize discussion and vote immediately, thereby remainder is labeled “Community District.” ing, I’d like to see Woodstock’s Planning and that the people have spoken. silencing any opposition. The whole of the Community District is con- Zoning commission members uphold and He claims that Jim Rivers “forgets that cit- Very democratic, indeed. sidered mixed use. Applications for all uses enforce current regulations. Beyond that, I’d izens have a right to petition.” Mr. Rivers was This unfortunate group of discontented cit- are taken out under a “special permit.” like to see the commission do long-range actually on WINY recently defending Mr. izens pretends to speak for the town of Because current zoning regulations are both planning, research zoning measures, hold Fay’s right to petition. Most recently he lied Pomfret, and yet they refuse to accept when broad and vague, all special permits are public discussions, and develop-to-adopt ade- outright to you by claiming that three politi- they have been resoundingly defeated. And granted. quate zoning that supports defined growth cians spoke against his ordinance, three citi- so, in typical style, Mr. Fay will no doubt look Gordon chairs a commission that, since and protects all we value about Woodstock. zens spoke for it, and no one else spoke. for his next avenue through which to further elected, approved an application for a large- Isn’t this what we elected them to do? Anyone who attended that meeting that night his extremist agenda. In fact, he already scale development that was promptly sus- knows full well that some citizens spoke announced at the last meeting that he will be pended by the Army Corps of Engineers due MARYLOU DAVIS against the proposal as well, not just politi- targeting the board of education next. to inherent environmental concerns. WOODSTOCK cians. And the arguments made against the And this town used to be such a pleasant Recently, we saw this same commission proposal by “regular” citizens and politicians place to live. approve partial paving of a scenic road with alike generally carried much more common A10 • Friday, January 21, 2011 KILLINGLY VILLAGER SPORTS Cooke, 15-0, displaying his dominance on the mat KILLINGLY — At 145 year,” said long-time the classroom, and he’s an pounds, Killingly wrestler Killingly wrestling Head outspoken kid,” said Bowen. Zach Cooke is currently Coach Rich Bowen. “He’s the type of kid that enjoying a fine senior cam- SPORTS Last year, with a senior leads by example, I don’t paign. CORRESPONDENT laden team, Cooke, along have to worry about him and He currently sits at 15-0 with others, had the goal of he’s just a good citizen.” this young season. What’s winning a team champi- Cooke’s role has changed been most impressive about onship. This year, the from one year to the next. the 15 win is that seven of BENJAMIN expectations are more “I’ve had to deal with a lot them have come by pinning R. KIPP focused on himself because freshmen and sophomores his opponent. he’s one of a few upper that have no experience,” “My season is going pretty classmen on the team. said Cooke. “It’s been a lot of well,” said Cooke. “It’s a pret- “He’s definitely the most fun for me, I enjoy doing it ty positive season for me. I’m very satisfied with experienced on the team, with the young team because I like to lead and the way things are going, not only individually, we have this year,” said Bowen. “He’s got that help them out as much as I but as a team.” presence out there, where in a close match he can. The young guys are Cooke has been wrestling for the past nine knows what to do to get the win.” stepping up.” years and can’t get enough. Like his coach, Cooke has high expectations On the mat, Bowen is con- “For me it’s been about winning,” said Cooke. for himself. fident in Cooke’s ability to Courtesy photo “Whether it’s a state title or not, winning a “I think it’s very obtainable for me,” said compete at a high level. Zachary Cooke, left, wrestles in a recent match against Weston. match is gratification in itself, knowing that Cooke. “There’s nobody out there that I don’t “He’s tough enough to win you were able to beat your opponent.” think I can’t beat. Don’t get me wrong, there’s close matches, and he’s not out there making is magnified because there isn’t a large group of Cooke is looking for his third Class S title, as definitely some good competition out there and the big mistake,” said Bowen. “He’s a solid seniors on the team like last year. well as finishing better than third place in the it’s not going to be easy.” wrestler and one of the things I like about him “It’s more of a challenge this year because state open, which is where he finished last year. This year, Cooke was selected captain by is he’s tough to score upon, and he’s always we’re working with less experience.” said “I know he’ll be shooting for as good if not a Bowen for the second straight year. going to be in any match.” Cooke. better finish in the state open this year than last “He’s a leader on the mat, he’s a excellent in With a young team, Cooke’s role as a captain Woodstock tames Lyman behind balanced scoring attack BY BRIAN AUSTIN ously threatened as Mike Magee and Within the first minute of the last and secure the victory. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Greg Pike helped the Centaurs get a LYMAN: 13 10 8 15 46 frame, Mike Magee drained two In the losing effort, Targonsky WOODSTOCK — It was a rare 51-46 win. three pointers to put the Centaurs up scored half of his teams 46 points — Saturday afternoon game at the The Centaurs opened the game WOODSTOCK: 15 12 6 18 51 39-31. The two teams exchanged bas- leading all scorers. For the Centaurs, Woodstock Academy Field House with a 13-2 run, and Lyman was cold kets over the next few minutes, but Magee’s 14 points (all in the last quar- Jan. 15, when Centaurs boys’ basket- right from the start. With the excep- baskets to retake the lead. Casey Lyman was still far enough behind to ter) tied him for the team lead with ball team took on the visiting Lyman tion of a Targonsky breakaway lay- Szuba drained a three from the right require fouling to stop the clock. Pike. Memorial Bulldogs. up, the Bulldogs were unable to do side, pulling the Bulldogs within one, Magee went 6-8 from the free throw Point totals for all scorers: The Centaurs came out of the gate much of anything in the first five and Targonsky gave Lyman a 20-19 line in the last 86 seconds, putting Lyman: Gus Targonsky, 23; Keith hot, while the Bulldogs were as cold minutes. But Lyman came back with lead on yet another breakaway lay- Woodstock ahead 51-41 with less than Chamberlain, 8; Joey Olearnick, 5; as the weather outside. But when an 11-2 run ending the first quarter — up. But Woodstock scored eight of a minute remaining. Targonsky David Seidl, 4; Jake Czerwienski, 3; Gus Targonsky fired up Lyman including five more points from the next nine points and retook the drained a three from the left side, Casey Szuba, 3. Memorial, the Bulldogs started chas- Targonsky. lead heading into halftime. then Keith Chamberlain continued Woodstock: Mike Magee, 14; Greg ing after the Centaurs. In the second quarter, both teams After a relatively quiet third quar- his warm shooting with a basket Pike, 14; Todd Blodgett, 8; Justin In the end, Woodstock was able to kept even pace with each other. ter, things really heated up in the with 27 seconds left. But it was not Rapose, 8; Chris Mayhew, 4; Tristen hold the lead for most of the game, Targonsky tied the game after a jump fourth. enough, as Woodstock was able to Welch, 3. and down the stretch was never seri- shot, but Woodstock got two more keep the ball away from the Bulldogs Tourtellotte offense stifled in second half, Falcons soar BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP a 3-2 zone in the first half. During the half, the and scored right away and we just couldn’t stop selves and losing their confidence, and that’s SPORTS CORRESPONDENT lady Tigers played nearly flawlessly,while hold- them,” said Faucher. what we couldn’t afford to do.” THOMPSON — Fitch’s Avery Clark didn’t ing the high flying Falcons to only nine first half The high-flying Falcons figured out the 3-2 Fitch Head Coach Dave Huber challenged his shoot the ball much, but when she did it was points. It seemed nothing could go wrong for the zone and outscored the Tigers 18-4 in the third team at halftime. good for nothing but net. Tigers, especially in the second quarter, when quarter. Clark’s 3-pointer just inside three min- “In the second half we made a few adjust- Clark hit two 3-pointers in the third quarter Marissa Tennant scored seven of her team high utes to play gave the Falcons the 18-17 lead, ments, got some turnovers and created some of their game against the Tourtellotte Lady 10 points. Her 3-pointer late in the second put which they never gave up. Just over a minute easy baskets,” said Huber. “In the first half we Tigers Friday, Jan. 14, helping the Falcons the Tigers up, 13-9, then teammate Liz McKinley later, Clark (14 points) dropped in another 3- were settling for way too may jump shots and escape Thompson with the 35-25 come-from- snuck a lay-up around the defense to close the pointer, giving the Falcons the 23-19 lead. they weren’t falling for us. We put some pres- behind win. quarter and give the Lady Tigers the 15-9 half- Clark’s teammate, Jenna Emmerson, also got sure on them, which helped generate some “Very bad,” said Tourtellotte Head Coach time lead. into the scoring mix, grabbing 10 of her game- offense for us.” Carla Faucher. “We had the win heading into However, Faucher knew that Fitch wasn’t high 15 points during the eight-minute frame. Overlooked in the loss was a 14-rebound effort the locker room and we were playing extremely going down without a fight and would put a run To the Falcons’ credit, they forced nine third from Lady Tigers sophomore Ashley Gendreau. well, and it was a different team that came out together — and she knew if it had to happen it quarter turnovers en route to the 27-19 lead by “She really, really played well,” said Faucher. of the locker room.” would be the third quarter. quarter’s end. “All I told her tonight was to box out and keep Even though it was a 10-point win for the “I told my kids that they were going to come “They did step it up in the third quarter,” said the ball high and the guards will come down Falcons, the score didn’t indicate how close this out and be physical, and clawing and scratch- Faucher. “Once they came out and scored I and get it, and she did a tremendous job with game really was. ing. They made the adjustment and came out could see that the team started doubting them- that, and that’s what we needed.” The Tigers briefly confused the Falcons with Academy runners getting up to speed as season progresses BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP Makenzie Davignon has been more than a ing the competition, he was the top freshmen “His original goal was to run in the 11:20 range SPORTS CORRESPONDENT speeding bullet in the 300 meters. finisher. and when he finished his time was 11:10. It was WOODSTOCK — Halfway through the “She’s running faster this year than last year “It was a very competitive race,” said Lusa. a nice meet to really stretch his legs out.” indoor track season, the Woodstock Academy at this point in the season, and she’s just an all- Centaurs are on par for another solid season. around good athlete,” said Lusa. “She also Interim girls and boys head indoor track helps out on some of the relay events for us as coach Peter Lusa said he was more than well.” pleased with how well the season has been Freshmen Sarah Swenson is making a going. impact on the season. Swenson has qualified Lusa started with more than 80 students, for states in the high jump with a height of 4 between boys and girls. The team is down to feet, 8 inches. Lusa is confident that Swenson roughly 60 kids. may be able to do better, hitting the high jump “I was surprised with how many showed up,” bar at 4 feet, 10 inches, on the way down at their said Lusa. “That first night in the gym I was last meet. Swenson is also going to compete in like, ‘Wow.’ There were kids that came out that the 55-meter hurdles and 55-meter dash events were super talented and others that just want- as well. ed something to try for the first time. It’s a great On the boys’ side, Joe Ouellet has shown dra- group of kids.” matic improvement in the shotput event. Helping Lusa this year as assistant coaches Ouellet threw 45-feet even at the Rhody Indoor are John Greene and Val Goodno. Both coaches Classic at the University of Rhode Island, have been involved in the program for numer- which was his personal best. ous years, and have been a big help to Lusa. Freshman Matt McMerriman finished in The track teams at the Academy are fortu- 10th place in the 3,200-meter run, but consider- nate to have weekly meets, compared to the majority of the state where there are minimal scheduled events. Participating in the Central BALLOUVILLE Massachusetts Indoor Track League during the regular season gives both squads solid competi- AQUARIUM/PETS tion, while still being associated with the Eastern Connecticut Conference. 252 Ballouville Road • Ballouville, CT On the girls’ side, Cassie Guilanni continues TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES to excel in the 1,600-meter (1-mile) run and the 774-3290 3,200-meter (2-mile) run. Although Lusa hasn’t MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 7:30PM • SAT. 8AM TO 7PM had a chance to look at state qualifying stan- SUN. 10AM TO 6PM dards, Luse is confident that “I would bet that she’s already qualified.” Guilanni ran a 12:08 2-mile on a 200-meter indoor track at a recent meet, which has been her best time of the year. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, January 21, 2011 • A11 CHANGE IS GOOD!

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Day Kimball unveils Plainfield facility to public POLICE LOG

DKH “It has a nice flow for staff and incorporated 100 Editor’s Note: The information con- continued from page A1 for patients, we wanted to be able percent on-site tained in these police logs was to keep the flow of patients retention of storm obtained through either press releases blood draw lab, and specialty con- going,” said Vallee. “The staff water runoff, with or other public documents kept by each sultation all in close proximity. have everything easily accessible a purification police department, and is considered to Vice President of Physician and right at their fingertips for process by filtering be the account of police. All subjects Services Christine Vallee, who the patients.” runoff through are considered innocent until proven had a lead role in the project, said The building also features a specially con- guilty in a court of law. the Women’s Center makes get- room available for community structed bio-filtra- DANIELSON ting care more convenient. use. The room is large and fea- tion swales. The “You can take care of different tures a projector and screen. exterior lighting Vallee said the room could be was selected so Tuesday, Jan. 11 things all on the same visit,” said Joseph Thompson, 20, of 10 Tiffany Vallee. used for community events, well- that it eliminates ness education, seminars and spillover to resi- Street, Brooklyn, was charged with The same is true for the rest of second-degree failure to appear. the services in the building. classes. dential properties, “Most people don’t want the “We’ll be able to utilize this and recycled mate- Clare Hopkins photos community room for a lot of dif- rials were used for Wednesday, Jan. 12 hustle and bustle of taking three The new DKH facility in Plainfield was built next to an ferent things,” she said. “We’ve much of the John Burns, 43, of 544 L’Homme St., days off of work,” said Leith- existing building on Dow Road. The new facility will got a great big space here.” paving. Danielson, was charged with second- Bushey. “They want to be able to expand on the services offered at Dow Road as well as The staff was also specially Inside the build- degree breach of peace and violation take care of it all in one day.” provide some new services. of a restraining order. Vallee said great care was given considered in the layout and plan- ing, enhanced in designing the building to make ning. The building features staff mechanical system flush plumbing fixtures were break rooms and a dining room. monitoring and controls have Thursday, Jan. 13 the flow of day-to-day activity eas- installed to save water. Billy Baren, 21, of 130 School St., ier. “We wanted to create an envi- been included to maximize ener- ronment for our staff that was gy efficiency, renewable Danielson, was charged with failure Exam rooms are set up into Clare Hopkins may be reached to pay or plea. “pods,” which include three exam comfortable,” said Vallee. “It kind resources and recycled materials at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e- rooms, a physician’s office, and a of lets them break up their day in were used wherever feasible, mail at clare@villagernewspa- a nice relaxed area.” there is high efficiency lighting Saturday, Jan 15 station for a medical assistant or pers.com. Jason Couurey,35, of 35 Rock Avenue, nurse in the middle. The “green” features of the site and controls to reduce electrical should also be noted. The design consumption, and automatic Danielson, was charged with disor- derly conduct. KILLINGLY Thursday, Jan. 13 Local insurance agencies finish merger move Pedro Ortiz, 28, of 49 Batty St., Putnam, was charged with breach of Archambault Insurance ness models centered client to help them deter- commercial businesses in peace. MERGER team. “The personal ser- around personal service mine the most appropriate northeastern continued from page A1 Briana Welch, 25, of 92 Island Road, vice we provide does not and competitive products, insurance coverages for Connecticut. Dayville, was charged with third- cost more than the imper- provided by real people their situation, we recog- “Archambault and degree burglary and second-degree needs such as home, auto, sonal service you’ll get located in your communi- nize that some people may Leschke-Puffer are two larceny. personal umbrella, motor- from the national insur- ty,” said Tom like to get a head start and very well-established Rebecca Wegryn, 24, of 37 Ridgebrook cycle, boat, condo and ance brands, and now we Archambault. “By com- put their own information insurance business in Drive, Coventry, was charged with antique auto insurance. offer improved product bining our operations, we into the computer,” said Putnam. It’s nice that at second-degree failure to appear. Furthermore, offerings and cost efficien- are able to represent more Marc Archambault. least Archambault will William Louis, 50, of 29 Spring St., Archambault can provide cies by working together.” companies and offer an Archambault Insurance still be around,” said Danielson, was charged with first and customers with a commer- The Archambault expanded product line. We Associates is an indepen- Mayor Robert Viens. “On third-degree assault, first and third- cial insurance and life and Insurance Associates are also able to streamline dent, family-owned, full- the other hand, it’s sort of degree strangulation, disorderly con- health insurance depart- office on Main Street in our service model. Our service agency estab- a shame that Leschke- duct, and risk of injury to a minor. ments, including all types Danielson is also in full staff is able to specialize lished in 1928 by Joseph A. Puffer won’t be around of business insurance operation, and open according to their Archambault, and is cur- anymore. It’s always good Friday, Jan. 14 needs, including farm Monday through Friday strengths, and as a result rently in its third genera- to have options. The more Scott Ryder, 23, of 965 Upper Maple insurance, life, health and from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. we think we will be able to tion of local ownership. options you have in a com- St., Danielson, was charged with fugi- disability insurance. In addition, Archambault provide even better ser- Leschke-Puffer is also a munity is a good thing. tive without a warrant. “The big, generic insur- Insurance has launched a vice to our customers.” family-owned, indepen- But, this is obviously best ance companies have new and “improved” web- “We now offer the capa- dent agency, and was for both businesses.” THOMPSON flashy television ads, but site, www.archam- bility of getting an instant founded in 1955 and has Friday, Jan. 14 we offer a family-style way baultins.com, which pro- quote online for your per- roots back to 1868. The Jack Meltzer may be of doing business right Lawrence Monaco of 186 Frost Road vides new online capabili- sonal home and auto newly combined agency reached at (860) 928- 1818, Unit 11, Tyngsborough, was charged here in northeast ties such as 24-hour quotes insurance needs. While has a staff of 18 insurance ext. 110, or by e-mail at Connecticut,” said with driving under the influence and for home, auto, umbrella we think there is great professionals serving jack@villagernewspa- failure to maintain lane. Charles Puffer, now a and life insurance. value in personally inter- more than 5,000 individual pers.com. member of the “We had similar busi- viewing a prospective and family clients and 750 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. CALL TARA OR SARAH @ 860-928-1818 A14 • Friday, January 21, 2011 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Hopkins pushing through roadblocks in workout routine course). As a result you get a better work out WORKOUT and you feel good about yourself — a win-win. continued from page A1 I found other members of the class are good motivation as well. Everyone I have encoun- myself as far as I know I should. In a class the tered so far has been very kind and helpful. In instructor will push you further than you a sense, working out in a group feels a little bit thought you could go (avoiding injury of like being part of a team and adds a sense of play to the workout. You’ll keep showing up to your class if you enjoy the company of the other members and would feel like a little bit of a letdown for not showing up. My third week has begun and I am look- Totes • Aprons • Rugs $1.00 ea. ing forward to trying some more classes. I hope everyone else in All other Stevens the Quiet Corner who .50¢ ea. made the resolution to Finished Products get fit this year is doing well and that we Fabric, Panels, Lace, can all meet our goals Trim, Pieces .50% off enjoyably and safely. Clare Hopkins may Now Thru January 29, 2011 be reached at (860) 928- 137 Schofield Ave (behind the Mill) 1818, ext. 112, or by e- mail at clare@vil- Dudley, MA 01571 lagernewspapers.com. 508-943-9542 Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 4pm KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, January 21, 2011 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VReal EstateILLAGER 1-2• Obituaries 3-5 • Calendar 5 • Help Wanted 6-8 • Auto 10-12 BSection The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Desireé Bassett’s rising power and force ock and Blues guitar prodigy November and features 14 of her Desireé Bassett performs NOT SO original compositions. Her live R this Friday at J.D. Coopers in band, Desiree and the Time Putnam, Conn. QUIET Machine, is Robert Gottfried on A native of the area, this 18-year- drums and Bob Laramie on bass. old guitarist/vocalist writes her CORNER The show at J.D. Coopers starts at 7 own material and delivers sublime p.m. and there is no cover charge. interpretations of classic songs. MARK On the web: www.dbassett.com. She has been playing since age RENBURKE three and has quickly risen to be FRIDAY, JAN. 21 recognized by some of the best gui- studio albums and has performed • Bret Talbert, 7:30 p.m., Tavern tarists in the world. on both coasts of the United States. on the Common, Route 122A, Influenced by Joe Satriani, Desireé has been onstage alongside Rutland, Mass. Desireé plays with precision and national acts including Sammy • Rigagoo, 9 p.m., Lake Lashaway feeling with a relaxed and confi- Hagar, Living Color, the Marshall Inn, 308 East Main St., East dent stage presence. Named “Best Tucker Band and members of the Brookfield, Mass. Musician” by Talent America in Allman Brothers Band. She also • Benny & the Jets, 8 p.m., 2005, she has already released three performed at the Woodstock 40th Masons at the Granary, 80 East St. anniversary music festi- Route 9, Ware, Mass. val, covering Jimi • Chris Reddy, 9 p.m., Hendrix’s version of “The Cigarmasters, 1 Exchange Place, Star-Spangled Banner” Worcester, Mass. and ending the night with • Terry Brennan, 8 p.m., Fiddler’s the song “Purple Haze.” Green, Worcester, Mass. Online music magazine • Further Still, 7:30 p.m., Mill Darkside writes that Church Cafe, 45 River St., Millbury, Bassett’s style “echoes of Mass. Courtesy photo HUGE WINTER such masters of rock gui- • Rob Adams, 7-11 p.m., The Ugly tar, like Jimi Hendrix and Duckling, Sturbridge, Mass. Desireé Bassett • Dick Chase, 4-8 p.m., Oliver CLEARANCE! Jimmy Page.” • Grass Routes Bluegrass, 7:30 Wight Tavern, Sturbridge, Mass. SATURDAY, JAN. 22 Jan 21-31 Whether skillfully cov- p.m., Rockdale Congregational • The McMurphy’s, 9 p.m., TJ ering a Jimi Hendrix • Bill McCarthy,7:30 p.m., Tavern Church, 42 Fowler Road, Women’s Winter Clothes $2.00 O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass. song, or burning up the on the Common, Route 122A, Northbridge, Mass. $12/$10 • Foolish U, 9 p.m., Wales Irish Children’s Winter Clothes $1.00 fret board on one of her Rutland, Mass. seniors/$5 students Pub, Wales, Mass. own tunes, Desireé cre- • Charlie Johnson, 8 p.m., • 9TEEN, 8:30 p.m., Chuck’s Name Brand Clothes! Great Deals! • Sharp Drezzed Man, 9 p.m., The ates music with power Granville Pub, 40, Chestnut St., Steakhouse, Route 20, Auburn, Village, Route 171, Woodstock. 562 Main St., Sturbridge, MA and sincerity beyond her Spencer, Mass. Mass. years. Her latest record- • Desiree Bassette, 9 p.m., J.D. • Chris Reddy, 8 p.m., Marty’s (508) 347-0039 ing, “A Bit Above” was Coopers, Putnam. Pub, 225 Cantebury St., Worcester, just released this past Mass. Turn To HOT SPOT page 2

Krystal Brule

Karen Jean Lisa Brooke Richard Rachanee Chambrello Bolin Paterson Gelhaus Landry Wysgoll

OPEN SAT 1/22 1-3 OPEN SAT 1/22 1–3 NEW PRICE OPEN SUN 1/23 11-1 OPEN SUN 1/23 11:30-1 OPEN SUN 1/23 11:30-1 Putnam $119,900 Woodstock $207,000 Pomfret Center $229,900 Thompson $329,900 Thompson $127,000 18 Thompson Ave 278 East Quasset Rd 288 Paine Road 17 Fairway Dr 16 Westside Drive, Unit 117, www.E240133.prudentialCT.com www.E225044.prudentialCT.com www.E243679.prudentialCT.com www.E244617.prudentialCT.com www.E243775.prudentialCT.com Great for 1st time Love this spacious 4BR, 2 Bath Cape fea- Newer Federal Sick of shoveling? Let turing stone fireplace, homebuyers or one-level living home. Colonial on beautiful someone do it for you wood flooring, ceram- in this 1400sf town- retirees! C/Air, lovely Beautiful bamboo level lot! FP in great ic tile. Open floor plan room, sliders to back house! 2BR, large yard, heated/cooled floors, cozy wood- Kit/DR leading to deck/patio, 3BR/2.5BA, LR/DR with sliders to garage + basement to stove, 4 bedrooms and brick patio overlook- formal DR w/Hard deck, master suite work in. 3 BR/1 BA, + 2 baths. ing nice, level back- Wood. Meticulously w/balcony overlooking large LR. Kit Dir: I395 north to exit yard on 1.98 acres. maintained! woods, storage! w/breakfast bar. Dir: Rt 44 west to 95. Right on Kennedy Dir: Rt. 97 to Fay Rd, Dir: I395 to exit 100, Dir: I395N to exit 98, Right on Paine, 1st Thompson Ave. House Dr, left on Rt 44, Right west on Wilsonville, straight off ramp, turn house on left. See left into Thompson on left. on Quasset Rd left onto Fairway Dr. signs. Hosted by: Hills West, building 16. Hosted by: Mary Collins Donna Ogle Richard Landry Brooke Gelhaus Rachanee Wysgoll 860-336-6677 860-377-1837 860-885-4903 860-336-9408 860-373-6268

OPEN SUN 1/23 1:30-3 OPEN SUN 1/23 1:30 - 3:30 December 2011 Pomfret $275,000 NEW LISTING Thompson NEW LISTING Danielson $179,900 Woodstock, $439,000 www.E244610.prudentialct.com www.E245184.prudentialCT.com 47 Katherine Ave 83 Joy Road Steel Framed www.E244553.prudentialCT.com Almost 3000 sf center Great waterfront www.E244906.prudentialct.com consists of several Industrial warehouse starter home w/220’ Stunning 2900sf colo- Top Selling Agent: offices, a large confer- and retail office frontage on nial in immaculate ence room, large wait- space. Close to major Quinebaug River. condition on 2.8 acres, ing area/reception routes I395 (only 1.5 Kitchen opens to LR, master suite, family room. Handicap mi from exit 100)/MA hardwoods, attached room, office, huge John accessible and with a Pike/ideal storage garage. Large level kitchen, private yard, variance from the warehouse/trucking backyard. deck, heated garage, Downs Town, offers a prime use. 8 offices, rest- Dir: Rt 6 to Maple to location for profes- rooms, approx 26,810 Palmer to Katherine lots of extras!! Dir: Rt 171 to Joy Rd, sional office space, a feet of quality com- Ave. gift shop or whatever! Hosted by: 4th house on the right. mercial space. Brooke Gelhaus Stephanie Gosselin John Downs Rachanee Wysgoll 860-428-5960 860-373-6268 860-336-9408 860-377-0754

Pomfret $165,000 NEW LISTING Putnam $196,000 NEW LISTING Hampton Village $545,000 Woodstock $410,000

Top Listing Agent www.E2245190.prudentialct.com [email protected] www.E245186.prudentialCT.com This historically significant circa This 2500 SF 2004 home Investors & 1st Time www.E244801.prudentialCT.com 1763 home is an exquisite exam- has a finished lower level Homebuyers Take Note! COMMERCIAL ple of a period 18th century orig- with several windows: it is inal, spacious and elegantly very bright, there is a love- 1600 sf bungalow on 1.60 appointed and retaining all of its RETAIL SPACE! ly bay window seat and a ac & with oak floors! original dignity and important Great retail location Diane features. With 3556 square feet full bath, most surprising Sought after rental oppor- w/beautiful interior, and 4 bedrooms and 6 working is the extra garage found tunity given its conven- fireplaces the property is sited on there too…perfect for trac- hardwoods. Prior hair just under 6-acres, where you ient location! Offering a White will find lovely stonewall-lined tor storage and garden tools! With 3 bedrooms, a kitchen, LR, dining room, salon, massage parlor. gardens, and a stone terrace for summer entertaining. The huge dramatic glass block foyer office & 1st floor BR with Perfect for high end barn is heated and provides and a cathedral ceiling ample space for large holiday a 2nd BR & bath upstairs. retail on site parking, parties and is currently home to front-to-back living/dining Small one-car garage & a priced to sell. a fabulous antique shop. The room featuring a lovely shed a private backyard! property also has a 2-car garage, brick fireplace. A very well John Downs workshop and “summer cottage”. thought out home! Stephanie Gosselin 860-377-0754 Stephanie Gosselin Stephanie Gosselin 860-428-5960 860-428-5960 860-428-5960

SOUTH WOODSTOCK 860-928-1995 Fine Homes International Division 860-928-0876 B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 21, 2011 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE

Villager Homescape 18 Modock Road, Pomfret, CT

tunning reproduction cape in desirable Pomfret CT. New kitchen with granite, Sexposed beams and fireplace. Classic hardwood wide pine floors - New addition includes a large living room with fireplace- 1st floor vaulted master bedroom with possible in-law potential - Convenient to downtown Putnam, the hospital and route 395. CALL JOHN DOWNS TODAY! 860 377 0754

45/47 ROUTE 171 John M. Downs SOUTH WOODSTOCK, CT 06260 Prudential Fine Home Specialist Honor Society Award Office 860-377-0754 National Award Excellence in Fax 860-239-1055 Closed Sales email: [email protected] Realtor, Licensed in CT and MA Website: NECTLand.com

PutnamVILLAGER Villager • Thompson Villager NEWSPAPERS • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager O"Everype Home,n H Everyo uWeek"se Directory Desireé Bassett’s rising power and force Cumberland, R.I. • Bad Tickers, 8 p.m., Statz Sports nd HOT SPOT Saturday January 22 , 2011 continued from page 1 Bar & Grill, North Brookfield, Mass. POMFRET CENTER SUNDAY, JAN. 23 • S-Kalators Band, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., 288 Paine Road SF 1:00pm-3:00pm $229,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty • Rigagoo, 9 p.m., TJ O’Brien’s, • Blues Jam w/Bootsy and Da Funk, Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass. Donna Ogle 860-377-1837 • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, WOODSTOCK Sturbridge, Mass. 3-7 p.m., Chooch’s, North Brookfield, 278 East Quasset Road SF 1:00pm-3:00pm $207,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty • Rob Adams, 6 to 9 p.m., Rovezzi’s Mass. 7:30 pm, Junior’s Pizza, Worcester, Mary Collins 860-336-6677 Ristorante, Route 20, Sturbridge, • Alastair Moock, 4 p.m., The Mass. Sunday January 23rd, 2011 Mass. Vanilla Bean Cafe, Pomfret, $7. • Brett Brumby,7 p.m., Point Breeze, DANIELSON • Joel Cage, 8 p.m., Whistle Stop Bar • Open Mic w/Rick Harrington Webster, Mass. 47 Katherine Avenue SF 1:30pm-3:00pm $179,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty & Grille, Oxford, Mass. Band, 3 p.m., Cady’s Tavern, 2168 • Open Mic w/The Village All Stars, Rachanee Wysgoll 860-373-6268 • Jimmy Buffett Tribute with Putnam Pike, West Glocester, R.I. 8 p.m., Village Restaurant, Route 171, PUTNAM Changes In Lattitude, 8 p.m., Point Woodstock. 18 Thompson Avenue SF 11:30am-1:00pm $119,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty Breeze, Webster, Mass. $10 TUESDAY, JAN. 25 • Brannon and Waters, 8 p.m., The Rachanee Wysgoll 860-373-6268 • Happy Medium Band, 9 p.m. to 1 Music Lady, Central Village. THOMPSON • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, 16 Westside Drive CONDO 11:30am-1:00pm $127,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty a.m., J.D. Cooper’s, 146 Park Road, 7:30 pm, Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, If you’re a live act that would like to Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 Putnam. Mass. be featured, know of someone else who 17 Fairway Drive SF 11:00am-1:00pm $329,900 Prudential Connecticut Realty • Garnet Rogers, 8 p.m., The Vanilla • Open Mic w/Brett Brumby, 6:30 is, or simply want to let us know about Richard Landry 60-885-4903 Bean Cafe, Pomfret, Conn., $20. p.m., Point Breeze, Webster, Mass. WOODSTOCK • Brett Brumby, 9:30 p.m., The Gold an upcoming gig, email me at the 83 Joy Road SF 1:30pm-3:30pm $439,000 Prudential Connecticut Realty Eagle, Route 395, exit 94, Dayville. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26 address below. Events must be within Brooke Gelhaus 860-336-9408 • Great Garage Band benefit for 10 miles of the readership area and If your open house isn’t listed here...call your realtor Interfaith Council Fuel Fund w/ spe- • Wicked Wednesday Open Mic, 7:30 submitted to me by 7 p.m. Thursday of cial guests Wayne Gasiorek, Phil p.m., The Lashaway Inn, 308 East each week to be printed the following Palonen, Bob Lussier, Cal Hines, Mike Main Street (Route 9 west), East week’s papers. Keep the music live and Herklots, Robert Stanley and Al Brookfield, Mass. not so quiet! E-mail Mark: gettingin- Libera, 7 p.m., Killingly Intermediate • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World, [email protected] 7:30 pm, Beatnik’s, Worcester, Mass. To have your open house listed in this School, Killingly, $10 • Babe Pino Band, 9 p.m., Dancing THURSDAY, JAN. 27 directory please contact Sarah or Tara Pig, 48 West Wrentham Road, @ (860)928-1818

® Tell your Realtor The Villager sent you! www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com

NEWS BRIEF

DANIELSON — The Community The Kelly Middle School, one of two middle Veterinary Assisting certificate. Support ser- On Jan. 1, 2010, the former Tri-County and Foundation of Eastern Connecticut has schools in Norwich, will use its $10,000 to pur- vices are designed to help students navigate Southeastern Connecticut community foun- announced $27,000 in grants to three organiza- chase state-of-the-art interactive technology, any unanticipated barriers that may block dations joined forces and became the tions that focus on education and economic including three laptops and 12 iPads. Access to their path toward course completion and a bet- Community Foundation of Eastern security. this technology will help this age group ter life for themselves and their families. Connecticut. The Foundation’s Regional “We are delighted to make these awards to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary in The Access Agency will use its $5,000 for its Advisory Council (which represents the towns the Kelly Middle School, Quinebaug Valley the 21st century. Teachers’ Memorial Middle YouthBuild program. YouthBuild provides of Ashford, Bozrah, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Community College and the Access Agency,” School, Norwich’s other middle school, young adults who have dropped out of school Chaplin, Colchester, Columbia, Coventry, said Community Foundation Board member received a larger grant from another source to and have no apparent path to a successful Eastford, Franklin, Griswold, Hampton, Rheo Brouillard. “This funding is made avail- update its technology earlier this year. The future the opportunity to earn a high school Killingly, Lebanon, Lisbon, Mansfield, able thanks to the generosity of countless Community Foundation’s grant begins the degree or GED, receive on-site construction Norwich, Plainfield, Pomfret, Preston, donors from 31 towns across eastern process of bringing parity to between the two training while rehabbing housing for low- Putnam, Scotland, Sprague, Stafford, Sterling, Connecticut. Their foresight and commitment schools in terms of technology and its innova- income people, and get placed in construction Thompson, Union, Voluntown, Willington, to their communities helps us partner with tive use in the curriculum. related jobs, apprenticeships, or enroll in post- Windham and Woodstock) is committed to these exceptional organizations. The projects The Danielson campus of Quinebaug Valley secondary education. While enrolled in the helping residents of these communities we selected to fund will help a diverse group of Community College will use their $12,000 program, youth also receive a variety of sup- thrive. students receive training needed to become grant to offer partial scholarships and support port services to help track toward their goal of contributing members of their community.” services to 15 students working toward their self-suffiency. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, January 21, 2011 B3 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Denis Phillip Desmarais, 72 Agathe Lepp, 92 SPENCER — Denis Phillip Desmarais of Denis’ pride and joy were his DANIELSON — Agathe moved to Plainfield where she and her hus- Spencer, Mass., formerly of Dudley, Mass., grandchildren and great grand- Lepp, 92, of Danielson, band ran a poultry farm for 20 years. She then the beloved and devoted husband of his children, family gatherings died Thursday, Jan. 13, at worked in numerous mills in the area, eventu- sweetheart of more than 49 years, Jean where he could interact with Day Kimball Hospital in ally retiring from Acme Cotton in 1984. Marie Goyette, was beckoned back into the them warmed his heart-Denis Putnam, after a brief ill- She was predeceased by her husband, two arms of the lord on Tuesday, Jan. 11. loved to make people laugh, ness. sisters, and one brother.Agathe is survived by In addition to his wife, Denis leaves two this he did effortlessly. She had been a resident her son Harry of Danielson, two sisters in daughters residing in Dudley, Lynn and her Sincerest thanks to Dr. V. Bathini and the of Regency Heights of Estonia and several nieces and nephews in husband Joseph C. Skladzien and Leslie and entire Oncology staff at Umass Memorial Danielson for the past two Estonia, Finland and Canada. Burial will be her husband Steven P. Sullivan, two sons, Hospital, Worcester, as well as the entire staff years. at the Westfield Cemetery, Danielson. There Joseph P. Bottasso III and his wife Margaret of the Post Acute Rehab Center of the Agathe was born in Hiiumaa, Estonia, on are no calling hours or funeral service. of Putnam, and James R. Bottasso and his Masonic Home, Charlton, for the compassion Jan. 13, 1919. She escaped from Estonia to Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Street, wife Deborah of Fabyan, 11 grandchildren and support given to Denis and his family, in Sweden during World War II, then immigrat- Danielson, is in charge of arrangements. and seven great-grandchildren. An eighth these very difficult past months-it is of great ed to New York City through Ellis Island in great-grandchild is due to arrive next month. comfort to see how much our beloved Denis 1948. She married Aleksei Lepp in 1951 and Born May 8, 1938, in Three Rivers, Mass., to was cared for. the late Vital and Germaine Desmarais, Dearly Beloved Rest Peacefully With The Denis was employed as a skilled auto Angels. You will be greatly missed by your Andrew Lowell mechanic at local businesses and Rex Chain devoted family and loyal friends, and never Belt, Worcester, Mass., until its closing, retir- forgotten. BROOKLYN — Andrew Lowell of Brooklyn He was predeceased by four siblings, ing from Flexcon in Spencer. Bartel Funeral Home, 33 Schofield Ave., passed away at home recently surrounded by Dorothy, Ernest, Richard and Cheryl. Denis was a Navy veteran of the Korean Dudley,coordinated arrangements. A funeral his loving family after a courageous battle He was employed by Anchor Glass of War era, serving as a signalman on several mass was held at Sacred Heart Church, East with heart disease, for which he received a Dayville for over 30 years. Upon the closing of destroyers, including The Sullivans and The Main St, Webster, Mass., on Saturday,Jan. 15, heart transplant in July of 2007. Anchor he drove a truck for Werner USS McGowan. Denis enjoyed attending officiated by Denis’ nephew Father Michael He was recently diagnosed with Leukemia. Enterprises and then worked for Laframboise annual ship reunions, as recently as this fall, Goyette. Andrew was born in Worcester, Mass., to Well Drilling as a laborer, where he retired. maintaining close contact with his former Per Denis’ wishes, after cremation, his the late Ernest and Edna (Angel) Lowell. He He enjoyed the outdoors especially time navy comrades and their families was of final resting place will be with his parents in was raised in Clayville, R.I. spent on his beloved tractor. great importance to him. Three Rivers. Interment will be at a later He married Jeannine Gaudette on Nov. 21, A Memorial Service was held on Saturday, After retirement, Denis enjoyed wintering date, at the convenience of the family. 1959. Together they had four children, Jan. 15, in Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 in Myrtle Beach, S.C., with his wife Jean and To aid in the research of esophageal can- Michael Lowell of New Jersey, Christine Main St., Danielson. Burial will be at the con- golfing at home in the warmer months with cer, for which Denis so bravely fought, the Manuilow and husband John of Brooklyn, venience of the family. fellow members of the Bay Path Golf Course, family asks donations be made in his memo- Suzanne Zulkiewicz and husband Bruce of Donations may be made in Andrew’s mem- East Brookfield, Mass. — a special treat was ry to the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, 10 Danielson and Mark Lowell of Brooklyn. He ory to help fund an orphanage/medical cen- when his sons joined him for a day of golf. Brookline Place West, 6th FL, Brookline, MA is also survived by six grandchildren, Brooke ter/school in Africa. Donations may be made Before injuries got in the way, Denis could 02445-7226, Attn: Contribution for Research of and Christie Lowell, Kyle and Wade to Stephanie Ennis, c/o Lowell Family, 128 frequently be seen on local disc golf courses Esophageal Cancer (1-617-632-6099). Manuilow and Brittany and Hailey South St., Brooklyn, CT 06234. with his children, grandchildren and friends. Zulkiewicz; one sister, Becky Belliveau of Florida and several nieces and nephews. Dorothy G. Daviau Bonita E. Moore, 66 WEBSTER, Mass. — Dorothy lived in Webster most of her mar- Dorothy G. (Rayno) Daviau ried life. She was an active candlepin bowler WOODSTOCK VALLEY — Bonita E. ing wife, mother, grandmother and sister. died peacefully with fami- and also was a Girl Scout leader for almost 30 Moore, 66, of Red Cedar Road, Woodstock She leaves her husband Eric, her children: ly by her side on Jan. 11. years. Dorothy loved to go camping and kept Valley, died Sunday at the Day Kimball Christin Silva of North Scituate, R.I., and She was born in herself busy crocheting and taking care of Hospital in Putnam. Woody Moore of Pawtucket, R.I.; her siblings: Putnam, and was married her grandchildren. Her greatest pastime was She was the beloved wife of Eric R. Moore. Michael Pochodowicz of Virginia; Paul for 57 years to Robert O. volunteering at St. Anne School in Webster. They were married in 1966 at Our Lady of Pochodowicz of East Haven; Barbara Daviau in 1953. She was She proudly volunteered to the Sacred Heart Pompeii in East Haven. Bachelor of Orlando, Fla.; her granddaugh- the last of 17 children and Church Festival for 13 years running either She was born Sept. 19, 1944, in New Haven, ter: Ashleigh Lefebvre. Calling hours were leaves one living sister, Alice Bruce from children’s games and the kitchen. daughter of the late Anthony and Elizabeth held Saturday, Jan. 15, with a Prayer Service Putnam. In 2008-2009 Dorothy was the President of (Jenkins) Pochodowicz. She was employed at at the Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 She had four daughters: Sharon and Bruce the Golden Heights Tenants Association. She Numa Tool Company in Thompson, for more Grove Street, Putnam. Labay of Oxford, Donna and George was a member of the Ladies of St. Anne and than 24 years, as payroll manager and book- In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Kokoszka of Webster, Diane and Stephen the Circle of Charity organization both con- keeper. She retired in 2010 due to poor health. her memory to the American Heart Joiner of Taunton and Mary & Shawn Below nected through Sacred Heart Church in She had made her home in Woodstock Valley Association or the Arthritis Foundation. To of Putnam. She loved her 12 grandchildren Webster. for 40 years. Bonita enjoyed working with share a memory “Light a Candle” at and eight great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, you can make a donation ceramics, cooking and fishing with her hus- smithandwalkerfh.com. She worked at B&W Footware and to St. Anne School in Webster. Calling hours band. She was a hard working, loving and car- Sandlerette Shoe for several years before were held Thursday, Jan. 13, at Bartel Funeral retiring in 1969. Dorothy and her husband Home, 33 Schofield Ave. in Dudley with a were Foster parents for 33 years taking in Mass on Friday Jan. 14, at Sacred Heart Burton Allan MacLean, 94 more than 100 children that needed their love Church, 16 E. Main St., Webster. and compassion. POMFRET — Rev. member of the Headmaster Burton Allan MacLean, 94, Association, the National died Wednesday,Jan. 12, at Association of Secondary Harvey Edmund Dubay, 77 his residence in Pomfret. Schools, the National He was born in Batavia, Association of Secondary DANIELSON — Harvey Edmund Dubay, He founded Dubay’s Tractor N.Y., on April 13, 1916, the Schools, and served as 77, of Danielson, died Sunday,Jan.9,at Center LLC in Danielson in fourth child of Charles President of the Hawaii UMass Memorial Hospital, Worcester, follow- 1976. In recent years he man- Chalmers and Elizabeth Association of Independent Schools. ing complications from pneumonia. aged the business with his son Dreyfus MacLean. After retiring in 1979, Burton and He was born in Connor, Maine, on April 19, and continued to enjoy doing After graduating from Batavia High School Catharine continued to live in Pomfret in the 1933, son of the late Levi and Alma Dubay. some welding and fabricating. in 1933, he attended and graduated from The winter and in the summers at their “River” He is survived by his wife, Carolina Dubay, He was an avid hunter, fisher- Taft School in 1934 where he was an undefeat- stone house on Tibbets Point in Cape Vincent, and their three children, Anne Dauphinais man, gardener and storyteller. ed member of the varsity wrestling team and N.Y., which they loved to share with their and her husband Dale (Duffy), Dale Dubay, Known for his generosity to his family and a member of the varsity football team. He grandchildren. Since 2000 they spent sum- and Maria Smith and her husband Kim, all friends, he was a hard-working man who was won a scholarship to Yale University where mers in Clayton, N.Y., closer to the summer residents of northeastern Connecticut; five deeply devoted to his family. he earned a BA in English in 1938. As a stu- homes of two of their sons where they could grandchildren, Tara Swagger and her hus- A private memorial service will be held in dent he was a member of the undergraduate visit with greater frequency, their grandchil- band Seth, Destani Danis, Jacob Danis, Joel the spring. Board of Deacons of Church of Christ, a dren and great-grandchildren. Burton and Danis and his fiancee Gina Phaiah, and Levi In lieu of flowers, please make donations member of the freshman football team, fresh- Catharine loved all their children and greatly Smith, as well as his great-granddaughter, in his memory to the American Heart or the man and varsity crews, freshman and varsity enjoyed life and succeeding generations. In Paisley Danis. He was one of 10 children and American Lung Associations. Glee Clubs and his senior year President of their eighties they built a sailing pram and as is survived by Pearl Dubay, Kenneth Dubay The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 the Glee Club, Popo of the Whiffenpoofs, and avid sportspersons, enjoyed rowing, canoeing and his wife Mary, and Bonnie Brennan. Reynolds St., is directing the arrangements. served on the 1938 Class Council. In 1942 he and sailing on their beloved River. He proudly served 22 years in the U.S. Navy To share a memory with his family “Light earned his Bachelors in Divinity from Yale Once a Whiffenpoof always a performer, and retired in 1974 as chief petty officer. a Candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. University Divinity School. Burton sang and danced throughout his life The Charles MacLean family spent sum- both on and off the stage. Just hours before mers beginning in the 1920s on Murray Island his death, he sang to his nurse, caregiver and in the Thousand Islands at the St. Lawrence family.He rode his bike until he was 85. Hazel Soccorso, 55 River. It was at “the River” where Burton met Burton was predeceased by Catharine in the love of his life, Catharine Corson of 2007 and was cared for in the last two years of DUDLEY, Mass. — Hazel Soccorso, 55, of whom she loved very much, several aunts Woronoco Island and Lockport, N.Y.,whom he his life by his devoted daughter, Mary Dexter New Boston Road, died peacefully after a and uncles, cousins and a niece Brittney. married on Sept. 20,1939. Burton and MacLean. Burton is survived by eight chil- long illness Sunday, Jan. 9. Hazel was a compassionate woman she Catharine spent the next many decades rais- dren, Burton A. MacLean Jr. (and wife Hazel was born the oldest of four children was a daughter, mother and a friend to many. ing eight children while sharing a career in Charlotte) of Haverford, Pa., and Wolfe to Hazel (Ellis) Pellon and the late Joseph She leaves many friends from childhood to the ministry and education. Island, Ontario, Katharine MacLean Crane Pellon of the Worcester area. She had five the present. She was blessed with the compa- After graduating from Yale Divinity School, (and husband Philippe) of Chevy Chase, Md., children four beautiful daughters and a won- ny of many great family and friends along MacLean served as an Industrial Missionary and Belmont, Vt., John Chalmers MacLean derful son, she is survived by her daughters the way and now she can rest with her loving under the Board of National Missions of the (and wife Polly) of Ashfield, Mass. and Club Mandi Kokernak of Webster, Naomee Torres husband in heaven where one day we will all Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Mich. From Island, N.Y., Mary D. MacLean of Pomfret, , of Boston, Danielle and Denise Soccorso be together again. 1944 through 1946 he served as US Army Thomas C. MacLean of Frankfort, Ky., Peter both of Boston. Her son Daniel Kokernak of Memorial services will be held Friday,Jan. Chaplain in the 3rd Battalion, 303 Infantry Charles MacLean (and wife Elizabeth) of Oak Dudley predeceased her. 21, at 1 p.m. in Bartel Funeral Home & and 97th Division in the European and Pacific Bluffs, Mass., Henry Phelps MacLean of Hazel has one surviving brother Ray Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley. Flowers theatres of World War II; and remained as a Milton, Mass. and Robert Sydney MacLean of Pellon of Dudley and her mother Hazel may be sent. Hazel’s family thanks all of Captain in the U.S. Army Reserves until 1949. Oak Bluffs, Mass.; 14 grandchildren and 17 (Ellis) Pellon of Quinebaug. Hazel was mar- those that hold Hazel in their prayers. MacLean was appointed Assistant Dean of great-grandchildren. ried to the late Robert J. Soccorso of the For more information, visit www.bartelfu- the Chapel at Princeton University in 1946. There will be a funeral service for Reverend Boston area. neralhome.com. Yale University appointed him Associate MacLean at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, at Christ She leaves five wonderful grandchildren Pastor, Church of Christ in 1949 where he was Episcopal Church in Pomfret. There will also also contemporaneously director of be a memorial service for Reverend MacLean Undergraduate Religious Affairs and associ- in the summer of 2011 at “the River” in Jean H. Criscione, 83 ate university chaplain. In 1959 he was Clayton, N.Y. appointed Headmaster of the Iolani School, in In lieu of flowers, remembrances in Rev. PUTNAM — Jean Alice Herlihy Criscione, Jean is survived by her two daughters Honolulu, Hawaii. In 1970 he was named MacLean’s memory may be sent to Christ 83, passed away Monday, Jan. 17. Karen Bushong and her husband David, and headmaster of the American School of Paris, Episcopal Church in Pomfret, or Yale Born in North Chelmsford, Mass., she was Elaine Criscione; her son Donald Criscione and in 1977 he became headmaster of the University, Class of 1938. the daughter of the late Lester and Laura and his wife Mary, her sister Anne Auger and Pomfret School from which he retired in 1979. The Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 Herlihy and grew up in Putnam. She attended her husband Bernard, her brother Robert During his professional life, MacLean was a Grove St., Putnam, is directing the arrange- Putnam High School where she was a mem- Herlihy and his wife Charlotte, her late broth- ments. ber of the cheerleading squad. Jean showed er John Herlihy’s wife June, her brother in- To share a memory, an early gift for fashion design. law Sam Criscione and his wife Helen, and six “Light a Candle” at After graduating high school she attended grandchildren, Bryan, Nickel, Krista, www.smithandwalk- The Traphagen School of Design in New York Timothy, Andrew, Kevin and a great grand- erfh.com. City where several of her fashion designs daughter Ruby Michelle Bushong. were used as prototypes by a major New York Visitation will be Friday, Jan. 21, from 9:30 City department store. Jean enjoyed design- to 10:30 a.m. at the Gilman Funeral Home, 104 ing and making clothes for herself as well as Church St. Putnam, followed by Mass and for members of her family. Burial at St. Mary Church of the Visitation, In 1947 she married the late Angelo 218 Providence St., Putnam. A Memorial Criscione, from NYC, at St. Mary Church of Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday Jan. the Visitation in Putnam. Together they set- 23, in The Cherry Brook Health Center, 102 tled in New Jersey to raise their three chil- Dyer Ave, Canton, CT. Donations can be made dren: Karen, Elaine, and Donald. Jean and to the Alzheimer’s Association. Angelo retired to Simsbury, in 1992. B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 21, 2011 RELIGIOUS SERVICES Gospel Light Christian Fellowship, 132 RELIGION BALLOUVILLE Wauregon Road, Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor Ralph Stravato. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. St. Anne's Church — closed. No services as (Children’s Church at same time), Wednesday, of Sept. 1, 2008. 6:30 p.m. Be advised! Contagious disease in our area! Great Faith Independent Baptist Church 162 Main St., Second Floor, Danielson YOU MIGHT BE INFECTED: READ BELOW FOR MORE BROOKLYN Services: 11 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday INFORMATION Community Bible Chapel, 385 South St., School at 10 a.m. Brooklyn, 774-7115. Pastor: Services: Family [email protected] “The body is a unit, though it is infected with the same affliction? Bible hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m. made up of many parts; and Could it be there is an epidemic of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 254 Broad St., though all its parts are many, they BEYOND THE stagnant bottoms spreading Federated Church of Christ, 15 Hartford Killingly, 774-8833. Pastor: The Rev. Dr. form one body. So it is with across our country and no one Road, Brooklyn, 774-9817. Pastor: Rev.Paulette Michele L. Matott Christ.” (1 Cor. 12:12) PEWS knows anything about it? How is Harwood. Services: 10 a.m. Sundays Services: Sundays, 10 a.m. this disease transmitted? Is it con- I recently read a story about a guy TIM VAMOSI tagious? Perhaps someone should St. James Church, 12 Franklin St., who had a problem with his golf notify the CDC? Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince Hill Road, Danielson, 774-3900. Pastor: Rev. John J. game. My guess is this affliction is not Brooklyn, 779-7595. Pastor: Ricky Davis. O’Neill. Morning Masses: Monday – Friday 7 Now I’m not really much of a isolated to the world of golf, nor is Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and and 9 a.m. Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Confessions golfer, but I found this article intriguing. it something new. Stagnant bottom disease 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 Saturday, 3:45 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 The article was about a guy who was a fair- has been around for eons and continues to p.m. p.m. Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. ly avid golfer, but had never taken lessons afflict many today. I suspect Paul may have and thus he had never come to a point of had this in mind when he wrote the verse, Our Lady of La Salette Church United Methodist Church of Danielson, 9 feeling competent in the game. “The body is a unit, though it is made up of Spring, Killingly, 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. 25 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT 06234 This last summer he realized that he would many parts and though all its parts are Pastor: Dan Ames. Services: Sundays, 10:30 never improve his game until he gave in and many, they form one body.” Mailing address: P.O. Box 211, Brooklyn, CT a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. 06234 signed up for lessons. So rather reluctantly, In order for the body (the Church) to func- he did so. tion properly, all the parts have to work (860) 774-6275/Fax: (860) 774-0679 Westfield Congregational Church Web site: www.lasalette-lourdes.org When he arrived at the club for the first les- together. No part of the Church body is 210 Main St., Danielson son he was greeted by a young man who insignificant. There are no insignificant Pastor: Rev. Daniel Scott, M.S. 774-8438 looked to be half his age — only this young jobs in the Church. Everyone that works for Masses: Saturday at 4 p.m., Sunday at 8:00 and Rev. Alice O'Donovan man turned out to be the club’s golf pro. At the betterment of the Church plays a role in Worship at 10:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10:00 11:15 a.m., daily Mass Tuesday through first the guy was a little put off by the golf making the Church body healthier. The Friday at 8 a.m. Holy Days: 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. a.m. e-mail: [email protected] pro’s age but since he had already paid for Church is one in Christ. And we all con- www.westfielducc.org the lessons, he decided to see what the kid tribute in different ways. The nursery work- Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 620 knew. er is just as important as the Sunday School Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, 774-6892. Services: They went out to the driving range where teacher who is just as important as the jani- Saturday at 5:30 p.m. 564-2668. DAYVILLE the golf pro began setting up all this video tor who is just as important as the youth equipment. By this point the fellow was worker who is just as important as (well, St. John Lutheran Church St. Ignatius Church — closed. No services as beginning to become a little frustrated. He’d you get the idea). Every part of the Body is Route 6 (next to Collins Ford dealership) of Sept. 1, 2008. St. Joseph Church have the signed up to learn how to play golf — not important and needed. Brooklyn Saturday vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that was former- make a movie. But he humbled himself A healthy body is one in which each part is Rev. Lisa C. Anderson ly at Ignatius. nonetheless and decided to follow the pro’s making a contribution. That’s the way God 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with 10:30 a.m. wor- instructions. has designed the Church. The only thing ship and Holy Communion, Prayer services St. Joseph Church The kid instructed him to take a couple of that really undermines His design is when and Bible Study on Thursdays at 7 p.m. Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 swings at the ball. So that’s what he did, and members are afflicted with stagnant bottom Healing Service on the first Thursday of a.m. took what he thought were some pretty good disease. When one part doesn’t make the every month. swings. The young instructor then took him contribution it’s designed to add, it affects Calvary Bible Baptist Church inside to a computer screen. the whole body. Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, 774- 801 Hartford Pike (Route 101), Dayville By this time he was beginning to think he You might be sitting here (on your stagnant 9352. Pastor: The Rev. James Kellaway. (860) 779-7267 had wasted a lot of time and money. The bottom) thinking that you really don’t have Services: Sunday Holy eucharist, 8 and 10 a.m. Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti young trainer pulled this guy’s swing up on much to contribute. Don’t believe that! God Wednesday healing eucharist, 7 p.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. the screen and then split the screen and made you with a purpose in mind. He has Wednesday prayer and Bible study: Call for placed a video of Tiger Woods and his swing planned your contribution to the Body of Unitarian Universalist Society in information. on the other side of the screen. Slowly and Christ. And He is counting on what you will Brooklyn, Rts. 6 and 69, Brooklyn, 779-2623. painfully the golf pro went through and add. In fact, the Church will not reach its President: Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., KILLINGLY compared his swing to Tiger Woods’ swing full potential unless every member con- two Sundays per month at Brooklyn — pointing out all of the flaws in his execu- tributes their individual parts. Community Center January to April, at meet- Church of the Nazarene, 440 Westcott Road, tion. If someone were to put your life on a split inghouse on the Green, April to December. Killingly, 774-5844. Pastor: Rev. Wendy When all was said and done, the guy asked screen for comparison next to what God Ambrefe. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser- the pro what he felt the root of his problem says in the Bible, what might it reveal? vices, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer was. Would the diagnosis likely be a stagnant and Bible study, 7 p.m. Thursday youth social DANIELSON The young pro hemmed and hawed a bit bottom? If you find you are infected, the time, 7 p.m. before he said, “Well sir, to tell you the truth, good news is the cure is relatively simple. Cornerstone Baptist Church, the primary problem is you have a stagnant You don’t need to see a doctor to get cured. 247 Broad St., Danielson, (860) 774-3907, First Apostolic Church of Danielson,6 bottom.” Our Great Physician has already given us Sunday School: 9 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m., Academy St., Killingly, 774-3564. Services: A stagnant bottom! He expected a dropped the cure. Simply rise up, dust it off and put Pastor: The Rev. Greg Thomas, www.cbcct.us. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 shoulder, a lazy hand grip, or wrong place- it to work. p.m. ment of the club — but a stagnant bottom! When you do, you will find joy in knowing Congregation B’Nai Shalom: Sons of Zion The pro went on to say, “Yes sir, you see you are contributing to the greatest change building, 125 Church St., Putnam. Beth Israel South Killingly Congrega-tional Church, when you execute your swing — your back agent this world has ever known. The building, 39 Killingly Dr., Danielson. Friday 160 Halls Road, Killingly, 774-3871. Pastor: side, if you will, just kind of sits there and Church will be healthier and more effective. evening services: 7 p.m. in Putnam. Saturday Frank C. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. does nothing. If you really want to experi- And the world will see the Body functioning morning services: 9 a.m. in Putnam. ence the full power of your swing then you as Christ has designed it. Hebrew school meets Sunday mornings. Union Baptist Church, 1369 Hartford Pike, have to get your back side, your whole body Hebrew School Director Jennifer Wright, 774- Killingly 774-6653. Pastor: William P. Pearl. into the swing.” Tim Vamosi is the pastor of Eastford Baptist 6404; Lay Leader Alan Turner, 774-7181; Services: Sunday, 10 a.m.,, including chil- Now I admit I know nothing about what it Church in Eastford. For more information on President Linda Simons, 928-4806. dren’s Sunday School. Tuesday Bible study, 7 takes to be a good golfer. But as I read this EBC, visit www.eastfordbaptist.org. p.m. story, I wondered if part of the problem in our churches is that we have people who are OBITUARIES Muriel Marrotte, 91 Chris I. Johnson, 67

DANIELSON — Muriel Marrotte, 91, of She was employed at the American Optical OXFORD, Mass. — drawer at Johnson Steel & Wire Prospect Avenue, died Sunday, Jan. 9, at Co. for many years. Chris I. Johnson, 67, died for 23 years and then worked as a Regency Heights of Danielson. She was a communicant of St. James at home on Tuesday, Jan. wire tester at Renaissance Wire She was born in Danielson on May 30, 1919, Church. 11, surrounded by family. Co. until his retirement in 2009. daughter of the late Honore W. and Alexina A Mass of Christian Burial was held He leaves his wife of 44 He was a member of the (Bousquet) Marrotte. Thursday, Jan. 13. in St. James Church, years, Dorothy (Dobson) Singletary Rod & Gun Club, She is survived by her sister, Rita Danielson. Burial was in Holy Cross Johnson; two daughters, Central Mass. Trout Unlimited Bissonnette of Danielson and a niece, Joan Cemetery, Danielson. Patricia Johnson of Chapter #148 and the National Buvarsky of Brooklyn. The Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Thompson, and Tracy Rifle Association. He was an avid outdoors- She was predeceased by her sister, Lucille St., Danielson, Directed the arrangements. Stevenson and her husband Don Stevenson man and loved to fish. Buvarsky and a nephew, Michael Buvarsky. Jr. of Oxford; two brothers, Charles Johnson Visiting hours were held Friday, Jan. 14 at and his wife Stella of Millbury, Ben Johnson Lindquist Lundin Funeral Home, 36 Butler of Grafton; two sisters, Pamela Kostrezba of St., Worcester. Burial will be at the conve- Millbury and Lorna Chiasson of Grafton; nience of the family. In lieu of flowers, Paul William Kosciow, 89 four granddaughters and four great grand- memorial donations may be made to the children, nieces and nephews. American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., WOODSTOCK — Paul William Kosciow throughout New England where he created Chris was born in Worcester the son of Framingham, MA 01701. (“Pope Paul, “Hey Hey”) passed away peace- many loving friendships. He Irving and Eva (Benwood) Johnson. He For more information, visit www.callahan- fully at his beloved Quasset Lake with his loved all four legged animals served in the Army. Chris worked as a wire fay.com. daughter Judy and son-in-law Travis and his that he kindly referred to as “best friend” cat Bella Bella Maria just as he “babies.” wished Jan. 11. Paul is survived by his daugh- Joseph D. LaRoche, 47 Born July 29, 1921, in Providence, R.I., he ter Judy Sirrine and his son-in- was the son of Nicholas and Florence law Travis Sirrine of JEWETT CITY — Joseph D. LaRoche, 47, of Mr. LaRoche worked as a machinist for (Puhacz) Kosciow and widower of Josephine Woodstock, a brother Steve R. Norman Road, died Friday,Jan. 7, after a long Kaman Aerospace. Vallen, who passed away Oct. 7, 1992. Kostiv of N. Attleboro, Mass., two sisters, illness in the William W. Backus Hospital. He was a volunteer driver for the Martin Paul graduated from Central High in Olga M. Piazza, of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Born in Putnam, he was the son of Donat House in Norwich and enjoyed music, espe- Providence in June 1939. He was inducted Helen Hubbard of Riverside, R.I. He was the and Lynda (Putnam) LaRoche. cially guitars. into the Army Oct. 10, 1942. He served in the brother of the late Pauline Fuini. Many He was the loving companion of Kathy As requested by the family, services will be 3263rd 9M Truck Company which was nieces and nephews that he loved dearly also DeMauro for the past 17 years. private. attached to the 3rd Army in the European the- survive Paul. In addition to his companion and his par- Memorial donations, may be made to the ater. Paul was part of the famous supply force Paul was a kind, gentle, accepting, compas- ents, Joseph is survived by his brother, Bryan Martin House, P.O. Box 857, Norwich, CT that kept Patton’s tanks rolling to the ultimate sionate man who loved everyone in his life LaRoche of Florida; his sisters, Dawn Hunton 06360. defeat of Germany. strongly. of Danielson and Lisa Mendes of For memorial guestbook visit He was part of Americas “Greatest In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Cheshireand his paternal Grandmother, www.gilmanandvalade.com. Generation” which will be sorely missed. He NECCOG Animal Shelter Dayville, or The Florence LaRoche of Danielson. attained the rank of Corporal. Benson-Flugel American Legion Post 111 Paul retired from Fafnir Bearing Co. in Woodstock. New Britain CT after 32 years of employment. Calling hours were held Friday, Jan. 14, at He was very active in the American Legion Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove Raymond R. Columbia Benson-Flugel Post 111, Woodstock. He served Street, Putnam. A Mass of Christian Burial as past commander and chaplain for the 4th was held Saturday, Jan. 15, at The Most Holy BENNETT — Raymond Rudolph Columbia, Breton, West Willington, son, District. The American Legion family and its Trinity Church Pomfret. Burial at St. Ann’s 91, of 8422 NC Hwy 22/42, Bennett, died Gary R. Columbia, of Bennett, charities were a great passion of Paul’s as Cemetery Cranston, R.I. Saturday, Jan. 8, at Randolph Hospital in sister, Viola Trudeau, Putnam, was his beloved family and friends. Paul loved To share a memory, “Light a Candle” at Asheboro. brother, Richard Columbia, of to dance at varied American Legion Posts www.smithandwalkerfh.com. No services are scheduled at this time. Putnam, five grandchildren, He was a native of Windham County, was a nine great grandchildren, one retired welder, a veteran of the US Navy and a great great-grandchild. member of the local chapter of the VFW. Condolences may be made online at Survivors include wife Edith Whittemore www.timeformemory.com/loflin. www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Columbia, of the home, daughter, Judith Ann Arrangements by Loflin Funeral Home, Manville, of Vero Beach, Fla., Gloria R. Ramseur. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, January 21, 2011 B5 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Adam Minor at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected]

The calendar page is a free service offered for inal works of art by local and regional state-of-the-art public speaking and leader- listings for government, educational and non- POMFRET artists to help fund Habitat’s new build in ship training programs. For more informa- profit organizations. Send all calendar list- Brooklyn, and to celebrate Habitat’s 15th tion, contact Steve Rechner at 860-974-1050 or ings and happenings by mail at P.O Box 196, The Pomfret Food Pantry, for residents of anniversary in Northeast CT. Part of pro- at [email protected]. Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928-5946, the town of Pomfret, will be open the month ceeds from chair sales will be donated to or by e-mail to adam@villagernewspapers. of January on Monday nights from 5:30 to Habitat. Some chairs have already been sold WEDNESDAY, com. Please write “calendar” in the subject 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 24 and 31. It is also open on but others are still awaiting new homes. To line. All calendar listings must be submitted Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Jan. see pictures of the chairs and for more infor- Jan. 26 by 12 p.m. Monday to be published in the fol- 25. Please bring proper ID and proof of resi- mation, visit www.celebrationsshoppes.com. lowing Friday’s edition. Villager Newspapers dence. Easy access in the back of the Senior PUTNAM will print such listings as space allows. Center eliminates any climbing of stairs. THOMPSON Heifer International Community ONGOING NORWICH Thompson Little League Baseball and Meeting — Wednesday, Jan. 26, 6:30 p.m., at Softball Registrations, Saturday Jan. 22, 9 the Putnam Library. Join us to learn about REGION “The Day Boy and the Night Girl,” adapt- a.m. to 12 p.m., Tourtellotte Memorial High Heifer International and our mission to ed from the 19th-century short story by cler- School Gym. Registrations open to boys and work with communities to end hunger and The Northeast School Readiness Council gyman George MacDonald, will be presented girls ages 5-14. poverty and care for the earth. New mem- is working with the three communities to at the Spirit of Broadway Theater, 24 Registration fees: $50 per player/$90 per fam- bers are always encouraged to attend. We determine the needs of children, birth Chestnut St., Norwich. There is no way to ily. For more information call Corey or Kelly will plan activities for 2011 including a com- through age 8. An action plan will be created capture this wonderful new musical in Leveille, 860-923-2687. munity wide spring event. Information will to address those needs to help all young chil- words, but with a brilliant and innovative be available regarding Heifer International’s dren living in Killingly, Plainfield and score, exceptional humor and wit, and a cap- KILLINGLY newest program, Family Friend, lets you des- Putnam have the best possible start and sup- tivating and engaging story, this is a joyful, ignate a country your donation will be used port they need to be healthy, safe and suc- must-see production! Performances are Warm heart, warm homes — The Killingly in. You can also follow a family’s progress. cessful learners. What do you think we need? Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Brooklyn Interfaith Council features the More information, e-mail Attend any session listed below to share your Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. now through Feb. Great Garage Band Reunion and friends [email protected] or visit thoughts: 13. For tickets, details of special events or from Berkeley College including Stanley and www.heifer.org. • Wednesday, Jan. 26, 6:30-7:30 p.m. — The more information, call the SBT Box Office at Libera and the Original Back Bay Jazz Band. Village at Killingly (Lindenwood). (860) 886-2378 or visit www.spiritofbroad- This 7 p.m. program Saturday, Jan. 22, at the THURSDAY, • Thursday, Jan. 27, 10-11 a.m. — Plainfield way.org. Killingly Intermediate School will benefit Senior Center. the local Fuel Fund. Donation is $10 per per- Jan. 27 Free childcare is provided for children, ages PUTNAM son. Tickets are available at The Sunshine 2 and up. Registration is required. Each ses- Shop, 925 Upper Maple St., Dayville, 860-774- STORRS sion is open to all members of the three com- Young Marines of Quinebaug Valley, 1662. munities. We want to hear from you! To reg- Putnam, are having sign-ups for boot camp. Introduction to Beekeeping 2011 — The ister or for more information, please contact Sign-ups will take place at the Putnam VFW Eastern CT Beekeepers Association will Regional Outreach Coordinator Christine from 6 to 7 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning UNDAY hold a four-night beginners class in Rosati at [email protected] or one of the Jan. 26 through Feb. 16. Boot camp is sched- S , Beekeeping starting on Thursday, Jan. 27. Family Resource Centers — Killingly FRC, uled to being on Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 6 p.m. This class will be taught by experienced bee- 860-779-6770; Plainfield FRC, 860-564-6411; For further information please e-mail Unit Jan. 23 keepers and is open to all interested persons. Putnam FRC, 860-963-6940. Commander, Josh Kenney at ymqv@hot- BROOKLYN The cost is $65. This class will be held at mail.com. UConn and located in the W. B. Young BROOKLYN Turkey Pot Pie Dinner — It’s cold outside, Building, Room 101, on Horse Barn Hill Road STERLING warm up with a homemade meal, 12 to 2 p.m., in Storrs. The class dates are Jan. 27, Feb. 3, “Holy Cow, A Thrift Shop” is a mission Sunday, Jan. 23, Moriah Lodge #15, 220 10, and 17, with Feb. 24 reserved as a snow project of the Federated Church of Christ, The Ekonk Community Grange, 723 Providence Road, Brooklyn, dine in or take date. The time will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. which is located at the intersection of Routes Ekonk Hill Road, is taking roast beef, ham or out, only $10 per person, open house 12 to 3 each night. 6 and 169. The shop is now open Fridays and turkey grinder orders for Super Bowl p.m. Passion for Paws needs our help. Please More information and pre-registration Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Unique items, Sunday. All grinders will be large, $8 each bring pet care items or pet food. Please help forms are available on our website, books, toys, household needs, clothing and can be ordered by calling 860-564-2131. support your local Freemasons and www.myecba.org, or by calling Adam Fuller (including plus sizes) are attractively dis- Grinders are to be picked up between 4:30 Connecticut’s first chartered Masonic Lodge. at 860-455-1296. played in a quaint house. and 5 p.m. Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 6. RIDAY PUTNAM TUESDAY, F , Jan. 28 If you have a friend or relative who suffers SATURDAY, Jan. 25 from a mental illness or brain disorder, THOMPSON STERLING please join us at The NAMI Support Group Jan. 22 f Windham County. o We meet the third POMFRET Thompson Little League Baseball and Ekonk Community Grange will host its Monday of each month from 6 to 8 p.m. at Softball Registrations, Tuesday, Jan. 25, annual Casino/Family Game Night begin- Day Kimball Hospital, RHF Conference Celebrations Gallery & Shoppes, in Pomfret, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Mary R. Fisher Elementary ning at 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall, 723 Room, 320 Pomfret Street, Putnam. is hosting a special Tea Event Saturday, Jan. School Gym, Registrations open to boys and Ekonk Hill Road in Sterling. Admission is an Remember, you are not alone. For more infor- 22, from 2 to 5 p.m., to support Habitat for girls ages 5-14. item for the fun auction after the games. mation, call Bill & Terri (860) 928-5947. Humanity of Northeast CT. Registration fees: $50 per player/$90 per Snacks will be available throughout the Seating is limited; reservation deadline is family. For more information call Corey or games. A variety of fun games are available WOODSTOCK Jan. 20, $15 of each $30 ticket will be donated Kelly Leveille, 860-923-2687. from bingo to magnetic darts to black jack. to Habitat for Humanity and is tax The public is welcome. All ages from hildren’s Story Hour eets Tuesdays at 1 C m deductible. Call 860-928-5492 for reservations. DANIELSON preschool to adults will find something they p.m. at the West Woodstock Library. Join us The highlight of the event will be can enjoy.Games are played for one hour and for stories, songs, crafts and friends! We wel- Celebrations’ presentation of the donation The Toastmasters Club 4719 will meet at followed by the auction with auctioneer, come all little ones, from babies to preschool- check to Habitat. 6:45 p.m. in Room W101 at Quinebaug Valley Russell Gray. For more information, call 860- ers! No registration required. The West This “Chair-A-Tea” Party is the culmina- Community College, Upper Maple Street, 564-2131. Woodstock Library is located at 5 Bungay tion of a 15-week benefit featuring original Danielson. Visitors are welcome to attend Hill Connector in Woodstock. Call for more Art Chairs. Celebrations is selling these orig- and acquaint themselves with the club’s information 860-974-0376.

Robert Russell Saari, 84

OBITUARIES WOODSTOCK — Robert in Fitchburg where he served as president, R. Saari, 84, passed away cut trails for and organized cross-country Thursday, Jan. 13, with races at Mt. Wachusett. He was a member of Ruth E. Cournoyer, 87 beloved and loyal compan- Finnish American Clubs in Canterbury and ion, Patricia G. Matte, by Paxton, Mass.; the Appalachian Mountain his side, and the loving Club as trip leader for canoeing, back-country THOMPSON — Ruth E. (Coupe) Cournoyer, and lived in New York before moving to support of devoted family hiking, and cross-country skiing; the 87, of Sand Dam Road, died Saturday, Jan. 15, Thompson 60 years ago. and friends. Worcester Toastmasters Club as past presi- at home. She was a member of the Thompson He was born in dent; Scout Master of Troop 5 (Trinity She leaves two sons, Dwight Cournoyer of Congregational Church. Worcester on Sept. 29, 1926, to the late John Lutheran Church, Worcester, Mass.) leading Thompson and William Cournoyer of There are no services or calling hours. and Ida W. (Kuoras) Saari. camping trips to Treasure Valley in Paxton, Quaddick; two daughters, Faith Travis of Donations in her memory can be made to He was a 1945 graduate of Commerce High and the White Mountains, canoeing trips in Leyden, Mass., and Roseanne Jarmolowicz of either the Thompson Congregational Church School and had an associate’s degree in engi- Maine. He belonged to the VFW (Putnam), Pennsylvania; 15 grandchildren and 23 great- or the Hospice of Northeastern Connecticut. neering from Worcester Junior College. He American Legion (West Boylston, Mass.), grandchildren. Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School attended the Massachusetts Maritime Polish Club (Southbridge, Mass.), Theft She was born in Queens, N.Y., daughter of Street, Webster, Mass., is directing arrange- Academy from 1945-47. His military service Detection Society (Woodstock), Woodstock the late Raymond and Hilda (Wilson) Coupe ments. included 1949-50 duty on the USS Edisto Historical Society, and was a Lifetime (AGB2) AG89 as Underway Watch Officer, Member of the Woodstock Fair. His interests Assistant Navigator, CIC Officer, and included conservation, dancing, woodwork- Cryptologist, with Arctic Duty. He served on ing, history, and collecting. Most recently he Virginia Wagoner Booth, 88c the USS Duxbury Bay AVP38, as Senior Deck enjoyed site checks on son Michael Saari’s Watch Officer from 1951-52. He graduated “Spectacular AO” sculpture in Southbridge. from the Naval Shipyard in Bayonne, NJ He was predeceased by wife Inga Olsen DAYVILLE — Virginia Wagoner Booth, Lord & Taylor’s fashion illustrator, Dorothy Salvage and Deep Sea Diving School in 1952 Saari, sister Linnea, and brothers Waino and known as Jimmie Booth, beloved wife of H. Hood, and posed for leading fashion maga- and served in 1952-53 on the USS Reclaimer Herbert. Robert Booth, died on Sunday at Westview zines. ARS42 as Executive Officer, Salvage Officer, He is survived by sons, Wayne Saari Health Care Center. In 1956, Jimmie married Bob Booth of and Hardhat Diver (home port Pearl Harbor); (Newport, RI) and Michael Saari (Woodstock), She was born June 20, 1922, in Bronxville, Hillandale Farms in Brooklyn. In 1963, duties included rescue of downed pilots in nieces Linda Colby (Yarmouth, Mass.) and N.Y., the daughter of the late John and Jimmie and Bob Booth opened the Golden Korea and mine retrieval in Wonson N. Korea, Marilyn Sibley (Worcester). Josephine Wagoner. Lamb Buttery in a magnificent barn located as well as construction and salvage work at Funeral services were held Wednesday, Jimmie studied printing and fine arts at on their property on Wolf Den Road in Iwo Jima and Chichi Jima. Jan. 19, at Nordgren Memorial Chapel, 300 Syracuse University. Brooklyn where Jimmie was head chef for 40 Saari was a recipient of the Korean Service Lincoln Street, Worcester. Calling hour was She worked on engines in the engineering years. The restaurant is still being operated Medal with 3 stars, the United Nations followed by a service. Burial in Bourne department at Pratt & Whitney during World today by her granddaughter. Service Medal, and the National Defense National Veterans Cemetery, Bourne. War II, then entered the fashion world as a In addition to her husband Bob, Jimmie is Service Medal. From 1992-2001 he served on In lieu of flowers, donations may be made bridal consultant at G. Fox in Hartford in survived by sons, H. Robert Booth Jr. and the USCG Barque Eagle as Quartermaster of in memory of Robert R. Saari to the 1945. In 1952, Lord & Taylor hired Jimmie for Darlene Baker of Brooklyn and James Booth Watch. Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Attn: the Hartford store and asked her to manage and wife Jacqueline Booth of Brooklyn; a He was also employed as Unlimited 3rd and Scholarship Fund, 101 Academy Drive, The Country Clothes Shop in the 5th Avenue brother, Newell Wagner and wife Evelyn of 2nd Mate for American Export, and United Buzzards Bay, MA 02532-1803. To leave a mes- store in New York. There, Jimmie collaborat- Booneville, N.Y. and three grandchildren. Fruit Lines in New York City.His later career sage of condolence in the on-line guestbook, ed with and promoted such American design- She was predeceased by son, Todd Whitney included self-employment as a builder and please visit ers as Clare Potter, Bonnie Cashin and Claire Booth and her brothers, John Wagoner and contractor in Worcester; licensed insurance www.nordgrenmemorialchapel.com. McCardell. Jimmie also worked extensively Robert Wagoner. broker, and real estate manager. with European designers. Jimmie began A Memorial Service will be held in the Bob was a member of the Finnish Ski Club searching for specialty items in Europe that spring at a date and time to be announced. suited the Country Clothes Look. Hermes Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main St., scarves and handbags were introduced to Danielson is in charge of arrangements. Lord & Taylor clients by Jimmie. In addition, Nellie M. Stalzer, 93 she modeled her specialty shop’s lines for POMFRET CENTER — Nellie M. Stalzer, two granddaughters, Sheila Manning and 93, formerly of Seeley Brown Village and Sharon Manning and was predeceased by a Woodstock, died Wednesday, Jan. 12, at son, Emil S. Stalzer. SEND OBITUARIES at no charge to Villager Newspapers, P.O. Box Douglas Manor in Windham. Nellie and her husband operated a dairy She was born in Brooklyn on June 26, 1917, farm in Woodstock from 1948 to 1979. 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 or by email to: aminor@ daughter of the late Sam and Anna (Stoklosa) She was an avid gardener who loved flow- stonebridgepress.com Korpita. ers and also enjoyed reading. She was the wife of the late Emil F. Stalzer. Funeral Services were private. Burial will We also invite funeral directors and families to e-mail us a JPEG They were married July 16, 1942. Mr. Stalzer be at the convenience of the family. died June 16, 1981. Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Street, photograph to print, at no cost, alongside the obituary. She is survived by her daughter, Mary Danielson, directed the arrangements. Manning and husband Raymond of Lebanon; B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 21, 2011 Town-to-Town VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock 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 (10) Wooden 1 Qt. Stanley 2 Grayish 8 Month Old Antiques Bedroom Set Bunk Bed Computer Desk Blinds Thermos Bucket Seats Green Couch Excellent Condition Wood Corner Style 15” x 59.5” Brand New Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan 3 Cushions, With Three For Sale Natural Maple Finish Antique Stepback Kitchen Square Mirror 36.5”Hx54.75”Wx53”D $16 Excellent Condition Large Back Pillows, Plus Cabinet. Lots Of Storage Can Separate To Make Triple Track $70 Each Other Pillows To Match. Old Frame Twins $175 FIRM Storm Windows Emerson Microwave With Work Surface. Or Both For $100 Paid $1600 48”Lx21”Dx77.5”H Contemporary Lamps Poplar Wood. Sliding (5) 28” x 54” Small, Runs Great Asking $500 Drawers For Storage Chair $20 508-885-3136 $625 Caresoft Upholstery, (6) 28” x 50” 860-888-5207 508-949-6993 Brass Queen Headboard Underneath. (1) 25.5” x 34.5” Full-Size Sofabed Antique French Provincial $400 Looks Like Leather. China Cabinet (2) Twin Bedframes $65 FIRM (11) Old Wooden Black Call 508-278-5611 $150 2 Pianos 80-Gallon Ruud Glass Doors, Underneath Coffee Table 508-867-9786 Windows With Glass Storage. 12-Cup Mr. Coffee Both In Excellent Condition Electric Water 508-987-3796 47.5”Lx14.75”Dx70”H (5) Roman Shades Cameras Computer/TV Runs Great Price Includes Tuning & Heater 32” x 64” 508-612-2623 Move To 1st Floor Location $425 Several 35MM Cameras $10 3 Years Old. All In Great Condition Cannons & Pentex. Armoire In Worcester County. 508-765-6067 $75 Slipcover For Loveseat Please Call Excellent Condition Offers Welcome 508-987-2502 Also: (2) 350 Chevy Sand/Suede, Never Used $400 8MM Movie Cameras Circa-1955 508-885-3705 508-341-6669 Marine 400HP $12 Appliances Biolet Composting Tripods Stereo Console Slipcover For Sofa 2005 Husqvarna Lots Of Extras! $50 Race Motors 9’ Fisher Kenmore 22 Cu.Ft. Toilet $300 For The Lot With Aluminum Intake Sand/Suede, Never Used GTH2548 MAKE AN OFFER! $15 Heavy Duty Ice-Maker Refrigerator Great For Cabins! Call After 4pm 508-347-3193 Manifolds And Holly $350 Carburetors. Good For Either Garden Tractor Highway Plow $600 508-987-5515 Computer Desk With Koeler 25HP V-Twin Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine In Great Shape With Blade Kenmore Propane Whole-House Ventilator Coolant System $1500 For The Pair Command Commercial Gas Range Cedar Rocker 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase $40 Engine. Less Than 100 Hours Set up for backhoe or truck $25 Call 508-259-8805 $550 $250 In Excellent Condition. 6-Gallon Flood-Type (2)Small Pet Carriers Use. 48” Deck, Newly (3) Antique Wood Windows Asking $80 $300 New Brand New, Still In Packages Serviced. Includes Used 15” Monitor Kenmore Built-In $75 Each Call 508-756-2607 $150 OBO (2)25 Ft. & $7/Carrier Craftsman Dump Trailer. Microwave List $3295 $15 Small Shutters 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type (2)18 Foot $150 $4 Each Coca-Cola Parking Lot (2)Suitcases Asking $2000 Call (508)461-9097 Coolant System Carry-On With Strap 860-774-1261 Warm-Air Furnace 413-245-7388 Machines $300 New Light Posts $12 AbLounge 75,000 BTU $150 OBO Bigger Carry-On $400 & Collectibles w/Double Lamps 2500 Bowflex Extreme Glassware, Pictures, Signs, Call 5pm-8:30pm New $1200 With Wheels Exercise Chair 860-315-7546 $18 Sports Cards New With Leg Attachment X-Mas Items, Sewing 508-867-6546 508-764-8330 Mostly Stars & Rookies Paid $1500 New Material, Etc., Etc. Conair Foot Massage Older Exercise Bike ARCTICWEAR Baseball, Football, Hockey, (3 Years Ago) Call For Appointment Couch (6) HEPA Filters $20 Basketball, And More! $50 For Both Snowmobile Thinsulate Will Sell For $850 Navy Blue Leather Jacket, Liner, Bibpants. Weekdays 4pm-8pm 1/3HP, 120V 508-410-6017 $50 Woodstock 860-792-0482 Weekends Anytime $1000 OBO 2x4 Area Output Women’s Medium. 508-864-9223 860-974-1224 Liz And Mike Floor Or Wall-Mount “Like New” 508-949-7277 774-230-6152 Great For Woodworking 10’x10’ $175 OBO Boys Baby Clothes 3-Wheel Electric Twins, Or Can Be Sold Webster CREATIVE Area. Aluminum BOSSCAT Helmet Cost New $1000 Handicap Scooter AC & DC WELDER Individually Coffee Table PLAYTHINGS Sell For $125 Each OBO & Glass With Fog-Reducing 3-Way .50 To $1 Each Has New Batteries, 180-140 Vapor Control System. With Matching End Tables Wood Swing Set Sun Room Lightweight, Great For $250.00 Unisex Small. Graco Infant Car Seat $40 Used, Good Condition. Call 5pm-8:30pm & Two Separate Bases 508-867-6546 Attaches To House. Some Foxwoods Or Travel. $150 OBO 413-245-1241 Buy Now For 2011! Square Glass Broken, $500 Electric Wood Splitter 508-783-3825 Baby Seat ONLY $325 But All Curved Glass 508-987-6395 6-ton Mod 508-867-7147 1 Pair A/R $300.00 (All Purchases At Coin-Operated Intact. Babies R Us) Bookshelf Speakers Make An Offer 4 Winter Snow Beautiful Antique FoosBall Table Custom-Made $125 860-935-9333 Irish Parlor Heater Hutch Call 508-943-3342 $100 Tires 14”, Wood, Air Tight, Ask For Pattie Wrought Iron 508-764-1439 Purchased At Or Best Offer 215-70R-15 Blue Met. 860-774-8008 18 Foot Fiberglass $300.00 Brimfield Flea Market. Pot Rack Mounted & Balanced On Paid $950 18 Inch Diameter. Antique Cast-Iron Steel Wheels. Brand New Boat Call Joe at Asking $600 COINS $90 Paper Cutter Used Only One Season! 14” Chrome State Quarters $150 21 Foot Cabin Boat Asking $85 Each 1-508-278-3211 Oak Dining Room Set Knock-Off Rims Wrought Iron 508-234-7930 Great Condition Still In Bank Rolls! Single-Panel Antique Cast-Iron Aluminum Toolbox With New Radial Tires! Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ For Pickup Truck With 6 Chairs Fireplace Screen Paid $2500 $125 EACH 774-232-0407 Wire Stitcher 42” Wide Angle Iron Cutter (Set Of 4 Available) 31” x 39” $100 Fiberglass Cap Asking $500 $70 For Truck Mitsubishi TV For Shelving 508-885-1071 Coleman Electric Cast-Iron Medallion HD 1080p 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Please Call Andirons Cultivator Not Wall Mounted, Normally Sells For $700 508-764-6825 Generator Stapling Machine With Motor Brand New Juki $25 $100 With Speaker. $90 OBO 5000W, 10HP Band Saw Good Condition. Beautiful Large Commercial $425 508-347-9016 Call 5pm-8:30pm Large Piece Finished On Stand Asking $500 Vintage 50’s Sewing Machine Stihl Chainsaw Cyprus Wood 508-248-9248 508-867-6546 Delonghi $100 NEW Lawnmower Bedroom Set Walking Foot, Table, Motor, MS290, 20” $500 All Accessories. X-Chain. Portable Floor Black Canvas Fishing Rods 454 350HP Antique Crawford Beautiful Machine. $325 With Reels Paid $1600 Air Conditioner Truck Bed-Cover Marine Engine Parlor Stove Electric Recliner Craftsman Air Fits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton 508-278-2684 Complete & Running. Square Model, $150 Will Sell For $1000 OBO Used One Season Only. Only Used Once Compressor With Dehumifying Function, Pickups Includes Alternator, Power Dated 1919. Marble-Top End Tables $75 18-Foot Pool Steering Pump, Raw Water 508-341-6941 5HP, 20 Gallon, Extras. 24-Hour Programmable When Refurbished, $150 w/Locking Steps Pump, Etc. & Coffee Table Timer. 774-452-3514 Sells For $3800 $150 For The Set $800 OBO $3500 Asking $1400 Brunarhans Reddy Air Heater Was $600 New Call 508-259-8805 All In Excellent Condition. 12-Gun Hutch-Style Sell For $200 Amish-Built 508-473-6350 (Un-Refurbished) Kerosene, 65k BTU Call Scott 508-885-3717 Gun Cabinet $40 Horse Barns 55 Gallon Plastic 508-873-7348 (508)873-4437 1930’s Antique 508-476-7250 $500 Traveling Sprinkler 2-Stall With Tack Room Drums Carpet/Tile $20 Desk $2500 $20 Each Tools Dry Bar (Paid $7000) Hand-Painted Antique Victorian With 2 Stools Spray Doc $70 860-923-3569 8pc. Black Marble Floor Roller(75lbs) All Oak 3 Gallon Solid Wood, Glass Single-Stall Decorative Laminate Kit $500 $10 & Wood Top 42” x 76”, $1500 Antique Singer Fireplace Base 32” x 59”, 6 Drawers Mantle Surround Small Wetsaw Scuba Gear 586-419-1040 508-987-9211 Each Easily Moved Washtub Sewing Undercut Saw With Flatbed Or Good Condition Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, Asking $175 Machine Best Offer For Both Small Electric Welder Coleman Diamond Ring Heavy Trailer. Regulator With Octopus, Etc. Powermate 978-355-9861 508-765-0342 $50 Leave Message Call For Prices $300 Gents 14K Yellow & White 860-923-2987 508-579-4392 860-779-6171 5000W Generator Gold. Center Diamond 508-461-9097 90/100 Surrounded By 110V/220V, 20A. 6 03/100 Diamonds. Well Maintained. All Fine Brilliance 10HP Briggs & Stratton 26 Year Old Appraisal Was Engine. Recent New $5560 Town-to-Town Magneto. Will Sell For Same Now! Runs Well. Used For Power Outages. 774-232-0407 $450 FIRM 508-320-0133 Dining Room Table CLASSIFIEDS Colonial Wood Solid Wood, 8 Chairs, 2 Leafs. HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Hutch and Base Honey Pine finish. $750 OBO Asking $350 Air Compressor & Tools TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US $300 OBO Antique Czech [email protected] Crystal Set 508-885-0159 Valued at over $1800. Hand cut, very ornate. Doors Your Ad Will Appear Appraised. Soild Wood Interior 1-800-536-5836 Will sell for $900 (1) 78”x18” In All Four Villager Newspapers Call (508)943-6367 $15 RATES: (1) 78”x30” Commercial Exterior Prehung Steel-Clad and our website for one low price. Central Air Wood Core 32” x81” With 65” x 17” Glass Panel RUN UNTIL SOLD Conditioning Unit $30 $ Cools 10,000 Sq.Ft. • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses PUTNAM VILLAGER $500 Windows • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) (4) Double-Pane Sunroom 22 (4)Antique Leather Tinted, 47” x 31” THOMPSON VILLAGER Chairs $25 Each 508-949-7608 $ .00 “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 (2)Antique Pub Tables DOUBLE BED WOODSTOCK VILLAGER With Cast Iron Bases • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks $24.00 $25 Each With Simmons mattress and boxspring. • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. $ .00 Baby Bed Maple headboard, 4 Weeks 40 KILLINGLY VILLAGER $20 cherry color, with frame. All Best Offer Paid $750 in 2008. 860-774-8008 Half-price or best offer. To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: Plese call 860-963-9036 If no answer, leave message. Commercial Will return call You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! Equipment Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) Slush Puppy Machine, Double Window Upright Freezer (2 Door), New, Vetter High Pro 4 ______2-Door Soda Cooler, With Screens. Chicken Barb., Counter Grill, ______Donut Machine, Counters. Measures 76”Long Each piece for $150.00 61”High ______All Must Go ASAP! $650 OBO ______508-278-7522 Call 508-259-8805 Commercial Drawtite Trailer Name: ______Showcase Hitch Address: ______6’Wx2’D, 82” High Drawtite Class 3/4 Trailer $250 Hitch For Sale. 2” Receiver. Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______413-245-1241 Great Shape, Rarely Used. Email (Optional) ______BEST OFFER DINING ROOM SET 508-868-1619 Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-909-4053) 2 leaves, 6 chairs. Pictures Emailed Excellent condition. On Request Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 $200.00. (See www.drawtite.com Call 860-779-6575 Model #75079 For Details) KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, January 21, 2011 B7

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Electric Full/Queen Landscape NASCAR Models Dentist’s Chair Mission-Style Equipment 283 Pieces Full Lift & Tilt. Would Headboard ONLY Trailer 1994-1999 Make A Great Tattoo Chair. 1/64th, 1/87th, 1/144th $250 OBO Harvest Cherry Finish 48” $995 OBO Hot Wheels, Revelle, Racing High. Unused, Still In Box. Champions, High 508-987-6395 $90 Aluminum Folding Staging/Scaffolding Performance, Winners Circle. Used Godfather Cars, Transporters, Trucks, Electric Rascal 2 Sections w/Platforms, Pit Crews. Wheelchair Theme Horns On Wheels, w/Steps Asking $200 FIRM Set Of Six 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H Large, Never Been Used. $895 OBO 860-974-2795 $1500 $50 Call 5pm-8:30pm Old Tavern Table Call 860-774-7194 508-867-6546 New Sliding Over 100 Years Old! Screen Doors $400 Furniture Large Colonial $20 Each Slant-Top Desk Queen-Sized Sofa-Bed Bedroom Chest New Sinks Over 100 Years Old $200 $20 Each In Perfect Condition 4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller $300 La-Z-Boy Double Drawers. Mahogany. New Radiator Heaters Recliner Loveseat Paid $500 $20 Each 508-764-8801 $200 Will Sell For $300 508-347-7520 413-245-9266 Electrical Material Recliner Industrial, Commercial, $125 LARGE FRANKLIN NordicTrac Residential Dining Set $50 Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, $350 STOVE 4-Foot Steel Shelves EXPRESS Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Reconditioned, new paint, Very Heavy Duty Breakers, Meters, Antique Mirrored Dresser gaskets and fire brick. $50 Punches, Pipe-Benders. $275 Will help load. 413-245-7388 EMPLOYMENT New Recessed Troffer $250.00 Antique Bureau Call Lou at 508-341-6941 Flourescent 3-Tube $75 NordicTrack T-8 277V Fixtures 176 Main St. Southbridge, MA Enclosed Keyboard Fun Machine AudioStrider 990 $50 $56 Each Large Oak & Elliptical For Sale Call 5pm-8:30pm 860-315-7546 Excellent Condition! # # 508-867-6546 Glass Hutch Sells For $999 ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Hegner 19 Inch Lighted Interior, Storage Will Take $600 Electronics Scroll Saw Underneath, Silverware Cheryl RELEVANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Huge Speakers Drawer 860-913-6735 With Stand $600 Paid $500 Each $400 FIRM [email protected] Asking $300 For Pair Call 508-987-5515 Oak Twin Bed Sony Surround-Sound After 4pm With Storage Underneath Pellet Stove MACHINE OPERATORS System $100 Enviro EF2 $250 Hewlett Packard Free-Standing Primitive Two Years Old, Set Of 4 Speakers DeskJet 970 CSE Pottery Hutch Used One Season. Color Printer Draw Tower • Surfacing $300 Black Originally $2400 With Automatic Duplicating $100 Asking $1500 Call 508-949-7040 $30 All Very Good Condition 774-200-0558 508-764-9309 508-735-9703 ELECTRONICS PINE BUREAU SET Grinding • Beveling (Sturbridge, MA) Hillman 8-Ton Lexmark Printer Night stand with mirror SAMSUNG LN52A850 Roller Set Good condition $50 OBO Asking $200 LCD 1080p HDTV Model #2-SP Call Molding 52”, Slim 1.9” Thin $1450 508-892-1679 Cherry Hutch 120Hz RSS Greenlee Knockout Henedon Brand $3099 Punch Set Living Room Sofa From North Carolina $1799 767 Pump, 2 1/2”, 3”, 3 1/2”, $2000 Brand New FIBER OPTIC 4” Punch & Dies & Chair Asking $600 SONY VCR/VHS $475 Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime 774-452-1668 SLV-780HF Frame, Excellent Quality. $199 Used Golf Balls Floral Pattern, Country Player Piano $99 300 Dozen Styling. Inspection • Assembly $425 Solid Wood Coffee Excellent Condition 860-774-9969 150 Rolls Go With It SONY DSC-H1 & End Table $850 Digital Camera Hunting Camo Over $3500 New 508-234-9020 $299 $800 Steals It! CONSTRUCTION $179 Clothes & Call 508-949-7040 Pool Filter SONY FX330 Equipment Hayward S180T1580 Series Mostly New, Some Used. LIVINGROOM SET High Rate Sand Filter Video Camcorder System. Project Engineer • Tradesman Sizes Medium, Large & XL. Couch, Chair, and Loveseat $299 Insulated Suit, Jackets, Half Price - A-1 Condition $149 Mauve and Teal Blue $250 or Best Offer Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. Colonial Print on Light Tan Archery, Shotgun, 860-412-0210 BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 Background. Welding Black Powder Asking $800 SOUND SYSTEM Call For Prices 508-476-7096 $2999 508-949-1320 POOL TABLES $1499 7 Foot Invacare Pronto LP Records 8 Foot Call Mr. Desai M51 Power For Sale 9 Foot FAX Resume to 508-764-2211 or 732-309-9366 (Cell) 78’s, 33 1/3, Long Play, $900 Each Indoor/Outdoor X-Mas Albums & Singles. Delivery Available Power Music From Late 40’s 413-245-7480 E-mail Kerri: [email protected] Engine Hoist To 70’s, Large Variety Of 2-Ton, With Stand Wheelchair Musical Selections & Excellent Condition Sure Step Technology Performers. Prom Dress $195 That Automatically Come See And Make New - Size 4 Snapper Tan Genuine TT Custom Fit Adjust To Keep All Six An Offer Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print Car Cover With White Background. Roto-Tiller Sheepskin Men’s Trailer Hitch Wheels On The Ground Call 860-928-2677 IR5003, Used Twice For 2002 Roadster 5000 lb. Came Off Of A At All Times. High-Back Spaghetti Straps. Jacket Convertible (Will Fit Purchased From David’s Paid $1295 Ford Product Van Seat, Deep Blue $950 Size 46, Never Worn. Other Years) (May Fit Others) Pearl Base. The MAPLE DINING Bridal For $200 $150 $90 $75 Cadillac Of Power ROOM SET. Asking $100 TracVac Portable Olympia Excellent Condition. Wheelchairs. Owned by 508-278-6693 Model 385-IC/385LH Original Cost $260 860-928-3283 MSRP $3500 Solid Oak Typewriter 92-year-old woman. Used Once. Roberts Reel-To-Reel Selling For $2000 Six chairs, table, copper- Refinished Chairs Paid $1300 L-Desk & Hutch In Case. In Good Condition Entertainment FIRM lined dry sink and hutch. Natural Or Painted Finish, $1100 $75 Tape Player/Recorder 508-410-1784 $300.00. Some Decorated. $1995 Vintage Royal Typewriter Best Offer Center Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro Light, Distressed Oak Wheat, Pine Corner Unit. Height 6’, Webster, MA Very good condiiton. Very Reasonable! Table Model 508-764-9309 Call 508-397-3008 & Vac Pro Integrated Surge Supressor $35 OBO Holds 32” TV, 508-764-4493 Models 72085, 72285, Power Unit, Storage Curios, Great Condition. Jukebox 72295 Open Shelf (Built-In Lamp) 508-756-3690 $500 AMI/Rowe, 45’s Miscellaneous Round Maple Used Twice Top Drawbridge Slides 860-963-7880 Plays/Sounds Great. Full Of Items Pedestal Paid $2772 Forward And Illuminated TOYS 45’s With Extra Records. Dinette Table $1900 Desktop. Flexible Flyer Rocking Horse, ESTATE SALE $400 OBO Head Skis, 508-765-5763 68”Wx81”Dx72”H Fisher-Price Little Kitchen Dressers, twin beds, corner Can Deliver For Gas Money Bindings & Poles w/12” leaf 4 chairs. (Includes Left-L) With Accessories, Little Wall Mirror TV stand, 4-drawer filing With My Pickup Truck Never Used! Very good condition One Owner/1yr Old/MINT Tykes Wagon, Balloon Tire With Gold Frame cabinet. Priced $25-$75.00 Dayville, CT $150 $100 Snowblower Originally $2400 Tricycle With Pull Cart, 46” x 36” Yard Machine By MTD $50 New generator $200.00 Cell 401-523-5670 Pioneer & Technics 2 Computer Desks 508-765-1231 Small Picnic Table. Wet-dry vac $10.00 (one oak, one maple) 8HP Motor, 24” Cut, 5-Speed Many Other Toys Wall Mirror Stereo Components Forward w/Reverse. Call 860-377-1300 Jukebox Best Offer $30 each Call 860-935-5513 30” x 36” Electric Start. St. Joseph’s $20 Farmer’s Hutch Call 508-949-7040 1 Rectanglar Occasional $500 For Sale Pine Table Basilica Books Trac Vac 401-742-4187 $200 Call After 6pm “Our Gift Our Legacy: 1951 Rowe AMI $30 508-987-8431 Model 662, 3-Point Hitch. Call 508-943-3711 Model “D” 40 Mitsubishi 65” 860-928-2635 “Our First 100 Years” Dual 44-Gallon Containers, After 6pm Excellent Condition. Blue Couch/Fold Out Bed 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Projection TV Snowboard & Motor, 8-Inch Intake, 6-Inch Converted To Play 45’s. With Oak Entertainment SERIOUS Slight Damage Fish Tanks Holds 20 Records. Boots Exhaust. For Massey Center Ferguson, Will Fit Others. 75 Gallon Spare Tubes & Service $400 OBO BUYERS & Burton, Excellent Condition - Antique Beige Kitchen Manual. Great Sound, Used Only Twice. Men’s Size Range Paid $2100, Used Twice Wheel Horse Complete Setups, Including 401-742-4187 COLLECTORS Wood Cabinet Stands, Real Solid Wood. All Kinds Of Collectibles! 7 Boot, 145 Board. Includes By White Warner 508-892-1412 Lawn Tractor Canister Filters For Salt Or $2000 May Be Seen Carrying Bag, Helmet, Model 257H, With 37” Fresh Water, Heaters, 774-200-0501 MOTORS By Appointment. Goggles. 508-943-4565 Mower Deck. Hydrostatic $150 Trees for Transmission Not Working. Pumps, Lights & Extras. 1/2HP 230/460V Call 508-765-0812 $500 FIRM Ask For Gloria Stereo Excellent 17HP Kawasaki Kawai Organ 1725RPM, 56 Frame. Sale Engine And Body. Call 508-949-7040 $45 OBO Bunkbed Set Credenza Cabinet With All Instruments. Shed Door All Wood. Very Good Evergreen Trees, Colorado $325 OBO Books, Lamp & Headphones 5HP, 230/460V With Radio Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, 508-476-5007 FOR SALE Condition. Separates Into 2 In Good Condition Included. 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Interior Bi-Fold Doors Twin Beds. Underbed Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. --Window guards: $15.00 Call 10am-7pm --Reddy heater: $65.00 Asking $1500 $125 OBO Some Lumber Storage Drawer And Excellent Privacy MORE! 508-885-6831 Border/Ornamental --Metal trunk: $50.00 508-347-3380 5HP, 230/460V Mattresses Included. --Wood trunk: $30.00 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC $15 Each Paid Over $1000 For Set All 10 trees for $85. --7 pairs skiis: $35.00 $125 OBO 508-248-1951 Asking $400 STIHL MS441 Call 508-278-5762 Kimball Spinnet MAGNUM HEAVY --Ultra ramp: $40.00 Call 508-887-2651 Evenings WHIRLPOOL --New Littlest Gund bears: Piano 1/2HP 208/230/460V Shoprider Scooter DUTY PROFESSIONAL- 1/2 price Large Overhead Door-Opener QUALITY CHAINSAW GLASS-TOP Solid Wood. $120 OBO $1000 Solid Ash Nichols 413-245-7388 Excellent Condition, Practically New! New, never used. Includes Trestle-Style ELECTRIC RANGE 4 Motor Speed Controls And Stone Co. case, 20-inch bar and chain. Needs Tuning. Men’s Suit Library Table $275 Ford Grill Appraised At $2500 Hitachi J100, 400/460V Dining Table Will take 30 inch. Frigidaire Top-Mount Fits 82-86 F-150 Will Sell Best Offer Size 42 Regular, Black, New! $650.00 or BO. Antique, 72”x32”Wide $100 (41”Wx60”L) Plus 2 Leafs, Boards. Refrigerator $20 $800 FIRM Six Chairs And Hutch! Troybilt 4.0 chipper Call 5pm-8:30pm $500/BO Asking $175 $225 508-892-9103 508-867-6546 Other Items Perfect Condition! Pine Coffee Table Dishes, Small Appliances $1800 Call 860-774-6539 Also Emerson Microwave $40 Kitchen Queen And More Antique Victor Victrola, $25 MOVING SALE Also: CD/DVD Cabinet 480 Wood Call After 4pm Storm Door 1850’s Melodeon Organ, All White, Good Condition. Holds 100 Or More Everything Must Go 860-935-0112 Lenox China And 30” x 80” And More Call 508-801-6367 $25 Cooking Stove Antique Bureau, Pfaltzgraff Never Used. With All Parts. 508-248-1951 With Stainless Unique Floor Clock, SINGER SEWING Christmas Dishes Paid $108 413-262-9990 Water Tank Option Roll-Top Desk, Sell For $59 MACHINE 508-943-1117 Troy-Bilt Full-Length $650 Tools & More! Snow Blower Location: Model 401 Slant-O-Matic ALSO: Faux Fur Coat Elmira Stoveworks 203 Center Depot Road In cabinet with attachments Square Foot Metal Door 10.5HP, 30” Wide. Wilton Pans Large Size. Charlton, MA $300 With 15 Glass Lites, Dual Stage, Polar Blast, Different Sizes, Decorating Sweetheart Wood Call 413-544-1168 Concrete Electric Start, Touch & Will Sell For $75 Cook Stove Open 9am-4pm Left Or Right Hang. Items, Including Tips. Some Call 860-944-1816 Every Day Footing Forms $40 Turn, 6 Forward, 2 Items Used Only Once. Antique Show Piece SF32 - $45 Each Reverse, One-Hand $2600 OBO SLEEPER COUCH Great For Starting Out. Full-Length Wide Corduroy, Light Beige Call Richard Operation. Everything 1/2 Price NASCAR Wheelbarrow 508-885-9046 $1000 Mahogany Female Call Ron Seldom Used. $20 Or Take It All For One Price 860-779-7007 Die-Cast Models In Perfect Condition 508-667-9249 860-923-2445 Mink Fur Coat 401-864-6082 They’re Back! Call 508-867-3332 (5) Steel Lally Columns Sylvania Record Size 16, Good Condition $5 And Up! or 508-885-3333 $200 Trumpet Player $100 $1600 Ladies Fur Coats BRAND NEW (8) Antique Milk Cans 860-935-0355 Exponent 4/40, Solid State, New & Refurbished SHIPMENT! Small Antique $110 On Original Stand. Electric/Acoustic Guitar Great Prices. Vinci Brand $100 Mountain Bike Frigidaire Gallery Gas Dryer 1960’s or 1970’s, With The Look Of New, Cabinet Very Retro! Wood-Burning And Not The Price. Saddles $70 508-847-6913 Timberline GT $100 Each w/Lock & Key $125 OBO Mink, Raccoon, Fox, $60 413-245-7388 Fireplace Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals Victrola 1904-1906 Yard Tractor Tires (But Have Regular). Great Shearling, Coyote, Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. Insert Stove Antique Yard Victor Talking Machine On Wheels. Directional Tires Condition, Very Little Use. And More! Blessings Farm Tractor Cultivator Washer & Dryer Only Used One Month Long & Short 50 H Foote Road Electrified, With Accessories. 23”x8.5”x12” Paid $1100 $300 $100 White, Used. $100 Call Chris 508-885-8940 Charlton $250 $200 OBO Asking $900 OBO 508-798-3560 Leave Message 508-248-1411 508-248-6783 508-333-8090 508-885-3124 508-248-6783 508-667-9916 B8 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 21, 2011

205 BOATS 283 PETS 286 LIVESTOCK 442 LICENSED DAY 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY 100 GENERAL 300 HELP WANTED CARE 15.5 Foot OMC Sunbird ATTENTION: 105 BULLETIN BOARD Powder-Puff 1989-90 Bowrider 70HP Bagged Shavings *************** WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS Outboard, Very Low Hours. Chinese Crested Kiln-Dried Pine 310 GENERAL HELP Per CT General Statutes Beginner Well Maintained. Galvanized Puppy Paper Bags. 19e-87b-5g, Local History Buff Looking To Purchase Line Dancing Custom Trailer. 3 Custom Male. Sweet, Loveable, 3.25 Cubic Feet WANTED All advertisements for M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol Covers - Convertible Top, Fluffy Toy Hypo-Allergenic $5.00 Each (No Limit) Mooring Cover, Custom Daycare Services in the War Souvenirs Lessons Breed. state of Connecticut must Starting January 21st Storage Cover. For More Information Pick Up In $2500 OBO West Brookfield include your license/ TOP DOLLAR PAID Friday Nights 203-879-3221 401-397-6499 registration number. 6:30PM-8:00PM Rock Valley Farm HELP WANTED No Dealer Inquiries! 5 Weeks 508-867-2508 Includes Personal 17 Foot Fiberglass Call Wally At Instructors, Step Sheets, 508-234-5860 And CD Center Console Pure Bred $40 Boat 500 REAL ESTATE Woodstock Elementary 90cc Fuel Injected Motor, Puppies School HAY 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 2 Live Wells, Fish Finder. Over thirty breeds available. Quality Frog Pond Road With Load Rite Trailer. Health checked/guaranteed. RENT RENT Everyone Is Welcome! Horse Hay Needs Some Battery Work. State licensed. 501 REAL ESTATE $2000 OBO www.laughlinkennel.com From Vermont 860-681-6207 Laughlin Kennel 3’x3’x8’ WANTED The Village At IN REMEMBRANCE Square Bales Weigh Surrogate Call 508-987-7161 850 lbs Each. Killingly Julie Ann Bainton 1960 16 Foot Mothers 1/2/3BR Townhouse Timothy, Orchard, Clover Apartments 15 Acres (Knurowski) $100 Per Bale Penn Yan Subsidized 36 Year Senior Secretary 40HP Evinrude, Holsclaw Needed River Mill Bay Path High School 285 PET CARE Second Cut Available (HUD/USDA) Trailer. Beautiful Classic. Rock Valley Farm Be part of a miracle Dear Friend, Please Visit New Mahogany Deck, Village Unsubsidized Our Guest Book And Leave A W. Brookfield The rewards are more (USDA Affordable) Seats & Transom. than financial N. Grosvenordale, CT Note To Pay Your Respects $5000 508-867-2508 www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton Sec. 8 & RAP Welcome 508-341-6941 Seeking Women Or Can Income Qualify JULIE Spacious Studios Collinswood 21-43 Non-Smokers ************** Call For Application Nov. 26th, 1954 With Healthy Starting At Nov. 30th, 2008 EQUAL HOUSING Today 1985 Ski Nautique K-9 Services Pregnancy History $395 860-779-0876 Send Your Love To: Horse Tack OPPORTUNITY & 888-974-1977 (FAX) “2001” 400 Hours On Engine, Bits, Bridles, Saddles, Or Mail To: Accessories. New, Used, ************** 1 Bedroom Newer Upholstery. All real estate advertising in Apartments PO Box 979 $4000 OBO English, Western, Blankets, Charlton City, MA 01508 Gift Items, Reins. this newspaper is subject to Starting At 413-222-2058 For More The Federal Fair Housing Act God Bless Almost Anything Horse-Related Information Call of 1968, which makes it $495 Rock Valley Farm illegal to advertise any (Includes Electricity) Webster 1987 31 Foot West Brookfield 888-363-9457 preference, limitation or Four Room, Two Bedroom 107 MISC. FREE reproductivepossibilities.com ONE MONTH Silverton 508-867-2508 discrimination based on race, Apartment For Rent, Exceptional boarding color, religion, sex, handicap, FREE RENT Second Floor, Free Fishing Boat Convertible environment with familial status (number of Large Living Room, Twin Crusaders 350’s, *Must Income Qualify* Large Kitchen, Porch, 30 Foot 1972 Silverton children and or pregnancy), 270 HP. 800 Hours. unique daycare setting national origin, ancestry, age, Section 8 Vouchers Appliances Included Fiberglass. No Motor. F.W.C., A/C & Heat, Radar, Off-Street Parking. Exterior In Very Good Monday-Friday marital status, or any Welcomed Color Garmin GPS, 298 WANTED TO BUY intention to make an such Section 8 Approved. Condition. daycare available New Company • On-Site Professional Fish-Finder, Many preference, limitation or AND No Trailer. New Amenities. Management And 508-461-9097 State of the art indoor In Area Hiring discrimination. This Winter Storage & Launch training facility Consultants newspaper will not Maintenance Staff Large Three Bedroom Paid Until Spring! knowingly accept any Apartment. Living Room, Excellent Condition. Great Pay, Bonuses. advertising for real estate Please Call Dining Room, Kitchen & Group or private day We Have A Great Variety $22,000 and evening classes that is in violation of the law. (860)923-3919 Laundry Room. FREE WOOD Of Products. Great Our readers are hereby 860-974-1841 $ Hostess Programs. for more information For More Information Agility obedience and informed that all dwellings Call 508-943-8807 PALLETS conformation ROSS RECYCLING Start The New advertising in this newspaper Year Off Right! are available on and equal You pick up. Monday thru 1996 Puppy Kindergarten We Pay More!! Friday 8am-noon. 860-230-1411 opportunity basis. To Sweetwater 20RE Starting Soon Or complain about Stonebridge Press All Scrap Metals, [email protected] discrimination call The 25 Optical Drive Pontoon Boat Well Maintained, New Top. Beginner Obedience Cars, Trucks Department of Housing and WEBSTER (located behind Southbridge 40HP Yamaha Motor. Starting Soon Batteries, Urban Development “HUD” Seely-Brown Hotel & Conference Center) $7200 OBO toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Village Copper Wire, For the N.E. area, call HUD Prospect 508-248-1592 Beginner Agility In Pomfret Center Appliances... Substitute Teacher Of ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Starting Soon free number for the hearing Is Accepting Applications. The Visually Impaired Seniors 62 And 200 GEN. BUSINESS 64 Tucker Hill Rd. impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Estates 2004 Carver 360 Putnam, CT 06260 Monitors For Van Older May Apply. 2 Bedroom Sport Sedan New Competition Please Call Obedience Routes 860-928-2744 Apartments. (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter 860-928-7165 203 SNOWMOBILES Engines. 7.3KW Kohler Van Drivers 505 APARTMENTS FOR Or Email Now Available: All Breed [email protected] Generator, 2 State Rooms, (7D License Required) RENT Historical Buildings 1995 SKI-DOO Fresh Water Vacu-Flush Grooming For Information Head, Full Galley. 1-1 Assistant For Must Income Qualify FORMULA PRICE REDUCED Available Special Needs SECTION 8 $199,000 CERTIFICATES 600cc “It’s all about the Students WELCOME Fast-studded track, low miles $179,000 Call 774-230-8295 dogs!” To Apply, Please Submit 1993 SKI-DOO ROUTE Letter Of Interest, Resume Brookside Call Call Terri And, If Applicable, A Copy MXZ-470cc 169 Of Transcripts Or MA Terrace FREE RENT! (508)943-9567 Low miles with tilt trailer. 2010 Skeeter 508-832-9394 License, And Three Letters EHO All heated. Of Recommendation By Heat/Hot Water Until The End Of February ZX-180 or visit our website NTIQUES January 28th, 2011 To: $2,250 OBO Brand New, Never Been www.collinswoodk9.com A Included! 884 Worcester St. Beth Gonyea, Heat/Hot Water Call Paul at 860-923-3092 In Water! Red & Black. 115HP Yamaha Southbridge MA Executive Director FREE RENT!!! Included! 546 CEMETERY LOTS 4-Stroke. 70lb Thrust S.W.C.E.C. Until The End Of February Affordable 1 2, and 3 Trolling Motor. Easy Load Looking To Purchase PO Box 517 Bedroom Apartments Four Plots 1998 Yamaha Trailer, Hummingbird 323 Antiques Southbridge, MA 01550 Affordable 1, 2 and 3 For Rent. Fish Finders. New Batteries. And Collectibles Fax: 508-764-2724 Bedroom Apartments In Worcester Country VMax 500 $22,000 OBO Spacious, Fully Memorial Park, Paxton, MA 3400 Miles. 860-428-6797 Single Items Email: [email protected] For Rent. Applianced. In The $1400 Or Entire Estates Equal Opportunity Employer Spacious, Fully “Rememberance Section” 508-987-7686 Southern Worcester County Applianced. Starting at $671 All Four For $4500 OBO 508-736-8628 We Buy It All (Currently Sells For Larson 1997 And Also Do Educational Collaborative Starting at $671 • Pool www.swcec.org $1800 Each) Ski-Boat On-Site Estate Sales • Pool • Basketball Court 508-721-2572 2004 Polaris 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta And Snowmobile Edge Engine. With Trailer. Estate Auctions • Basketball Court • Playground $5000 • Playground Touring 550 508-476-5476 CALL MIKE ANYTIME • On-Site Laundry Two Lots 2-Up Sled, Electric Start • On-Site Laundry Same Owners 508-765-9512 INCOME LIMITS APPLY Available At Worcester & Reverse. Front & Tom & Camila 400 SERVICES County Memorial Park Rear Heated Grips. 260 COLLECTIBLES INCOME LIMITS APPLY Section 8 Welcome Section 8 Welcome In Paxton. Trailer Included. Office Open From: Non-Selected. 1700 Vermont Trail Miles. New Stuff! Reconnective Healing Office Open From: Monday-Friday $575 EACH $4300 Authentic Monday-Friday Or Best Offer Call 508-962-8960 Animal Massage 9:00am to 5:00pm Revolutionary 9:00am to 5:00pm 508-885-1071 Animal Communication Buying 402 GENERAL SERVICES Saturday 10:am War Historic Old Stuff Saturday 10:00am to 3:00pm Arctic Cat to 3:00pm Autographs As Always! Pre-1960’s Evening Two Plots Snowmobiles Genuine Original Signature Reiki/Feng Shui Toys Appointments In Worcester County 2006 570 Panther Autographs Of Natural Foods Available American Hero Icons. Marbles Memorial Park, Paxton, MA 2-Up, 579 Miles, Flower Essences At Garden Of Heritage II George Washington $2600 Crocks Call The Evening Appointments Available Automatic Start & Reverse Alpha Wave Music $1500 OBO For Both Benjamin Franklin $2600 Art Like New Brookside Terrace 508-847-6913 1996 ZR580 Thomas Jefferson $1200 Bottles Junk Man All Have Certificates Of Boarding 11 Village Drive Brookside Terrace 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! Pottery SNOWPLOWING Authenticity. Indoor/Outdoor Runs Hand Tools Southbridge,MA 01550 Take Them Both For $5900 Clear Signatures 11 Village Drive 550 MOBILE HOMES Skylights Country Items Removal of Metal, Southbridge,MA 01550 508-340-5334 508-476-1068 Heated/Air Conditioned (508)764-7675 Kitchenware Appliances, (508)764-7675 Day Care Costume Jewelry Furniture, TV’s. Brookfield Snowmobile NFL Autographed Call Tom & Deb Joralemon Construction Nanatomqua Mobile Supervised Groups Materials. Home Park (55+) 2008 Yamaha RS Vector ER Daily/Weekly Rates Oxford Heritage Green Electric Start, Reverse, Helmet Collection 508-987-1060 Cellars/Attics Mobile Home For Sale. Five Ridell Team Helmets Large Play Yards Has A 2 Bedroom Available Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Studs, Mirrors, Millbury Cleaned. For Elderly Housing. Must 2 Windshields, Cover. Signed By MVP Icon 508-865-1228 Large Kitchen & Living Quarterbacks Training Small Building Be Over The Age Of Room. Screen Porch 1700 Miles, Like New. Leave Message 62 To Qualify. Call 860-774-6976 Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Basic - Advanced Demolition, Tires. Southbridge & Carport. Dan Marino, Joe Namath, Heat & Hot Water Included. Park Rent $100/Month Or 860-617-4000 Group Or Private Leaves Removed. Rent Is 30% Of Income. 2 Bedroom Apartments And Peyton Manning. New - Open Enrollment Starting At $150/Week CALL FOR PRICE All Have COA’s Residential Moves. Application Required And 774-262-7307 Must Income Qualify. 204 WATER EQUIPMENT $2500 OBO Trees Cut Dudley 508-476-1068 Grooming Brush/Limbs Heritage Green Baths To Full Grooms WANTED 508-347-2200 2 Bedroom 1994 Sea-Doo Beatles Items Removed $165/Week Mobile Home Furnaces Removed Bombardier SP94 265 FUEL/WOOD Certifications! Record Sleeves, Record Webster For Sale PCSA Levels I & II Players, Dolls, Statues, Check-our-down-to- 2 Bedroom Apartment With Trailer $150/Week 2 Bedrooms, Completely CPR Certified Mugs, Toys, Magazines, earth prices first! Remodeled. In A Quiet Excellent Condition, Runs FREE Promo Items, Displays, Great. Seat Just Recovered, Reiki Master Weekends also! N Grosvenordale, CT Dayville, CT Park. Close Construction Lighterian Reiki VII Movie Posters, Etc. To Industrial Park And Low Hours On Jet Pump. 860-779-2469 Central Mass OXFORD 1 Bedroom Has Been Winterized. Kindling Wood Reconnective Healing II $450/Month Shopping Center. $1600 All Different Types Of ICNDF Certified Trainer and Connecticut $29,900 New Charlton Includes All Appliances Call Deb Widths, Lengths & Experienced, Caring Staff Dave 508-965-7077 Thicknesses Of Wood. 2 Bedroom Call 860-608-6407 Individualized Care 508-347-7804 $175/Week 2x4, 2x6, Plywood. Attention To Detail Orchard Good For Wood Stove Or 413-262-5082 (Available 2/1) Outdoor Burners/Stoves. WAR Permanent 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski 508-987-0077 Hill All are newly remodeled, Apple Green & Black. Delivery Available ELICS carpeted, stove & Trailer For Sale By The Truckload 205 Federal Hill Road R 1 & 2 Bedroom Less Than 65 Hours. Oxford, MA refrigerator included. In Wells, Maine 3-Cylinder 15003cc 413-262-5082 & Apartments. Section 8 Approved. Campground Supercharged Engine. starwoodpetresort.com CALL FOR No Pets Allowed May 15th To October 15th 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. AR 433 CLEANING Security Deposit & Quiet Park, 10 Minutes $7000 283 PETS W MORE DETAILS References Required From Beach. Fully Includes Dock & Trailer SOUVENIRS Heat & Hot Water Call 774-289-1714 Furnished, 508-347-8956 Included Florida Room, Corner Lot. DALMATIAN Asking $18,500 286 LIVESTOCK WANTED Affordable 24/7 On-Call Call 508-277-4569 205 BOATS PUPPIES AKC registered. Shots. WWII & EARLIER Cleaning Service Maintenance 1 male and 1 female CA$H WAITING! We Offer Quality Work At Free Parking 14’ 2003 Polar $800.00 An Affordable Price! Must Income Qualify Sturbridge Call 401-241-1339 2003 HAWK Helmets, Swords, Southbridge Kraft Bass Boat Daggers, Bayonets, • Homes & Offices SECTION 8 Open Concept, Custom 2-Horse • Carpet Cleaning CERTIFICATES Newly Renovated Six-Room 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath & Trailer Gooseneck Trailer Medals, Badges, Flags, WELCOME Apartment For Rent. Cathedral Ceilings, Uniforms, etc. • Floors 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke, Dressing/sleeping area. • And Much More! $700 Per Month Flat Lot. New Roof, New Minkota trolling motor, GUINEA PIGS Excellent condition. Over 30 Years Experience. Call Includes Stove, Fridge, Windows. Deck & Patio. New batteries, $12,000. REGISTERED, Hot Water, And Car Port. Shows Pride Of 2 extra-fluffy females. Call David INSURED & BONDED Excellent condition. Large cage included. 860-634-4632 508-987-8121 Call 508-765-5059 Ownership! $5,000. Woodstock, CT 1-508-688-0847 Give Maria A Call If No Answer, Please $75,000 $20.00 I’ll Come To YOU! EHO Call 508-347-3575 Call 860-779-0759 508-764-2500 Leave Message 508-347-8791 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, January 21, 2011 B9 Twelve Tips To Save Time And Trouble

(NAPS) in end-of-day chores—sort laundry, start A recent survey conducted by Harris the washer, vacuum a room, unload the Interactive for HealthyWomen, the nation’s dishwasher, organize the kitchen counter. leading independent health information 3. Sign up for free automatic bill-paying source for women, reveals how women are services for all recurring bills such as utili- spending their time versus how they wish ty bills, and so on. Then set up an online they were spending it. bank account for free, one-click payment of Women today are busier than ever. The all other bills—it saves time, postage and top duties that keep women from doing the gas. things they’d like are: 4. Combine as many errands as you can • Household chores into one outing, grouping them by location • Running errands and reducing travel time. • Communicating with others 5. Ask for help. Keep a list of your • Beauty and hygiene. errands and an ear open in case your Survey Shows spouse, relative or friend is headed to the The study also found: same place. • The largest percentage of women (38 6. Ride your bike, walk or run as you do percent) feel most pressed for time from errands, eliminating the need to take time 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and one-fifth report the to exercise later. biggest time pressures from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 7. Set a schedule and establish bound- p.m., when many families are preparing for aries throughout the day. For example, at and eating dinner, as well as finishing up the beginning of each conversation, tell tasks from the day others how much time you have available, • When asked which activities kept them such as saying, “I’m glad you called but I’ve from doing the things they wanted to do, only got about 10 minutes to chat...” almost half of the women surveyed cited 8. Make e-mail more efficient. domestic chores. A similar number cited Unsubscribe from junk e-mails for an inbox paying bills or running errands. And with just the information you want and almost a quarter included activities such as you’ll spend less time deleting the stuff you making phone calls, texting and e-mailing don’t. as significant time sinks. 9. Take public transportation to work and • If they had more time, the majority of use that time to read, update your to-do list women would use it for entertainment, or answer personal e-mails. such as reading, watching TV and using the 10. Don’t shampoo every day. Your hair Internet. Most women would also choose to will be healthier and shinier and your spend time with friends or family, and 46 shower will be shorter. percent on physical activities such as work- 11. Keep your period light—at least pack- ing out or running. ing for it. You can safely wear an Instead • Health and hygiene are more time-con- Softcup menstrual cup all day, which saves suming for younger women. Younger time changing and packing your feminine women also are much more likely to say protection. that personal hygiene takes up too much 12. Set your clothes out the night before. time, and dealing with their menstrual Don’t waste time trying on different outfits cycle keeps them from doing the things or having to iron at the busiest time of the they want to do. day. Time-Savers Learn More To help, here are HealthyWomen’s Top 12 To see more tips and learn about men- Time-Saving Tips: strual cups, visit HealthyWomen at 1. Make Friday leftover night. You’ll www.healthywomen.org. Softcups are clean out the fridge and save time and available at major drug stores including Necessity is the mother of invention and innovation: Because they are crunched for time, women are money. CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid and Duane Reade. coming up with creative ways to fulfill their obligations and still see to the things that matter most. 2. Use TV commercial breaks to squeeze

The New

E XPIRE JA S NUARY 31 , 2011

Racquet League NEW SWIM Women’s Self Butts & Bands PROGRAMS Defense Ab Lab BOOT CAMP BOSU

SIMS IS YOUR HMO CONNECTION SIMSFIT.COM Group Power™ Group Centergy™ Gets you fit! Keeps you fit! We have partnerships with: Group Ride™ Group Kick™ Fallon, HMO Blue, Harvard, Tufts, Group Step™ Group Groove™ 306 Sturbridge Road, Route 20 Charlton Fallon Senior Plan Group Active™ 888-617-0375 • 508-248-4804 B10 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 21, 2011 Aut motive Ford C-Max Will Open Up Mini-Minivan Market with Amazing New Technology

The 2012 Ford C-Max, already on sale in Europe, will become a popular people mover, especially if gas prices continue to inch up

BY KEITH GRIFFIN (not all of it new but nice to see in a compact fuel efficient at an expected 40 mpg high- EcoBoost engines before. One amazing vehicle): way, affordable to drive, and looks nothing application is a V-6 EcoBoost in the Ford The battle to capture the hearts and • Active park assist: Helps select an appro- like the dread-inspiring minivans moms of F150 that can tow up to 11,500 lbs and has minds of soccer moms with hot, new, hip- priate parking space, calculates the trajec- all ages hate to be seen driving. 420 lb.-ft. of torque at 2,500 rpm and 365 ster minivans has been ratcheted up a notch tory and steers to properly position the Another innovative piece of technology is horsepower at 5,000. That’s unheard of for a with the introduction of the 2012 Ford C- vehicle. All the driver need do is operate the the second row. It seats three normally but V-6 engine (that best of all runs on regular Max and the world’s first hands-free lift accelerator and brake pedals if access is needed to the third row, the mid- gasoline). gate. In advance of the North American • Speed limiter: Prevents a driver from dle seating position folds up and stores Developed for global applications, the International Auto Show in Detroit, Ford exceeding a preset speed beneath the right passenger seat. When not lightweight, all-aluminum 1.6-liter Ford has taken the wraps off the Ford C-Max, a • Panoramic roof: Allows for an expansive in use, the right passenger seat should offer EcoBoost engine combines high-pressure minivan disguised as a compact utility roof opening lots of storage space for protecting precious direct injection, low-inertia turbocharging vehicle that has some family-friendly tech- • Rear view camera: Enhanced visibility items. and twin independent variable camshaft nology. for safer reversing The real question that arises from the timing (Ti-VCT) to achieve fuel economy The most amazing piece of technology • Intelligent Access with push-button introduction of the C-Max to North results up to 20 percent better than natural- solves the age-old problem of how to open start: The key fob unlocks C-MAX as the America (it has been on sale as the second ly aspirated, larger-displacement gasoline the rear lift gate when one’s hands are full driver approaches, and enables key-free generation C-Max in Europe since July) is engines with a similar power output. This of groceries. Ford’s answer is the world’s engine starts at the push of an instrument what it means for the second-generation new engine is expected to deliver the best first hands-free lift gate. With your key fob panel-mounted button Mazda5. Mazda has been fairly tight lipped available highway fuel economy for a seven- in your pocket, you walk up to the C-Max, • Heated sideview mirrors with integrat- about its mini-minivan. Its prosperity could passenger vehicle. make a quick swiping motion with your leg ed puddle lamps: Enhance cold weather vis- be threatened if it lacks a “wow” factor The C-MAX base engine is a proven 2.5- under the bumper, and voila, your lift gate ibility when it is goes on sale in January.So far, the liter iVCT I-4, optimized for small crossover opens. It’s an amazingly simple solution. As Derrick Kuzak, Ford’s global vice presi- only new feature associated with it is power application with plenty of low-end torque. Frank Davis, incoming vice president of dent of product development, tried to claim sliding doors. It already offers storage in the Both engines are mated to Ford’s 6F35 auto- product development for Ford of Europe the C-Max is “an aspirational alternative to passenger seat but it’s a six-passenger vehi- matic six-speed transmission with a gear put it, “What a wow for our customers.” a minivan,” but let’s not kid ourselves. This cle. Plus, without the hands free lift gate, it ratio span allowing for responsive accelera- It’s one of those things that you see in per- is a mini-minivan in the genre of the Mazda could quickly be deemed irrelevant. tion from rest yet fuel efficiency for around- son and wonder, “How come nobody Mazda5. It has sliding rear passenger doors The new C-MAX also heralds the arrival town driving and steady cruising at speed. thought of that before?” I’ve long given up and it seats seven. As the saying goes, if it of Ford’s first application of the all-new 1.6- wondering why I never think of these walks like a duck. liter EcoBoost I-4 engine in its North (For the latest new car news, follow me on things but I am impressed when I see new, But to paraphrase “Seinfeld,” – not that American C-class vehicles, delivering a Twitter at aboutusedcars. You can also read simple ideas come forth in the automotive there’s anything wrong with that. This is combination of responsive performance the latest automotive news at world. This technology is going to be copied the alternative to the behemoth SUVs with improved fuel economy and reduced TorqueNews.com, where I am a contributor.) widely within the next two years. favored by soccer moms in suburbia. It’s CO2 emissions. I’ve written about different Other interesting technology includes VITAL STATISTICS Wheelbase: 109.7 inches Length: 178 inches Width: 72.0 inches Height: 64.6 inches Curb weight: 3644 lbs. Engine: 1.6-liter, 4-cylinder EcoBoost Horsepower: 168 horsepower at 5700 rpm Torque: 180 lb. ft. at 5700 rpm EPA estimated mpg city/highway: Not announced yet Base price: Not announced yet Also consider: (a comparative vehicle) Mazda5 Auto Review

Photos © Kia The interior of the Kia Optima Turbo is really focused on the driver. It features comfortable seating and lots of technology as standard equipment. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, January 21, 2011 B11

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 700 AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES For RV-Towed Vehicles 1966 Mustang 1996 Ford Explorer 2005 Toyota 2002 Harley 2009 GMC Sierra Coupe Gold, Eddie Bauer Edition. Camry LE OWN YOUR LOT Blue Ox Tow Bar 1500 SLE Pickup 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES V6, 130k Miles. Davidson Sportster Meadowside of Woodstock. (Not Fastback) New Transmission. Runs 4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, With Safety Cables V8, Extended Cab, 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive. Low Miles - Mint Condition 31’ Dutchman Travel Trailer. $250 4WD. 10k Miles. 5th Wheel Rust-Free! Georgia Car Good & Looks Great! Lots Of Great (Always Garaged) 76k Miles. Loaded, A/C, Deck, beautiful pool, pond Excellent Condition, 4WD, Perfect For Winter! Customizing Details stocked with bass, private Brake Buddy Steel Drop Center Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Needs Exhaust & CD Player, Front Disc Brakes, Still Smells New. YOUR 289 V8 Engine. Automatic Steering. $6000 OBO family campground, only With Wireless Monitor $25,425 FIRM Tailgate Front Brake Job. Runs Beautifully. Clean, Call Ron $950 yearly assessment. $400 508-764-3894 $200 $6900 $1000 OBO Good Condition. 508-344-1904 Priced to sell fast 860-963-0362 508-943-2572 Utility Trailer 860-576-5702 REDUCED! Only $11,900 2010 Ford That Dumps $10,600 Call 781-424-4413 F-150 XLT Chrysler Industrial Removable Sides, 1997 Ford Leave Message 2003 American Motor Home Very Solid. 508-885-4580 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 1988 Winnebago 13K,Auto,CC,PW,PL,AC V8 400HP Engine $550 Mustang 508-981-2636 Ironhorse Best Of Line. CD,Bedliner, Rebuilt, Zero Miles. Very Good Condition, 37.5’, Under 60k Miles. Mint Condition. 978-760-3453 Slammer 33’ Travel Trailer Sitting On Ground, 48,000 miles 2006 Volvo S60T S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. Currently On-Site In Park All New Tires, New Fridge, Asking $23,000.00 Ready To Go New Battery, Brakeline and Total Custom - Paint, (Woodstock, CT) Very Clean. Sleeps 8, Or Best Reasonable Offer $2200 1973 Triumph TR6 Gas Tank Leather Heated Seats Twin Beds Rear. 860-923-0457 Power Everything. Chrome, Billet. Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen With Rebuilt Fitted Red, Many New Parts - Asking $4000 or BO Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. Porch, Oversized Corner Lot, Is Winterized. Interior, Top, Exhaust, Call 508-949-2502 New Tires. Needs Antenna & Fix Handicap Transmission Excellent Condition. Asking $13,000 OBO Shed. Park Features: Family Electrical, Brake Lines, 781-254-6556 Activities, Pool, Inexpensive Electric Step. Accessible Van (Zero Miles) And More! 78k Miles. Must Sell! $3000 Package Deal 1999 Volvo $15,200 & Comfortable Living. 2004 Chevrolet $7100 OBO Park Is Open April-October. $4000 Transmission Only V70 Wagon 774-200-5015 Call Anytime Astro Van 508-248-1592 2004 BMW $23,500 Great Condition. 38k Miles, $1800 Turbo, Auto, Leather (Includes Lot) 508-579-6644 Runs, Check Engine Light 2007 Ford Fusion K1200 GT V6 Engine, Ricon Rear 508-461-9097 1975 Mercedes 860-923-2549 Entry Wheelchair Lift. On. Needs Electrical Work Like New! Absolutely Perfect! 352-314-0003 450SL To Pass Emissions. $9500 OBO Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. Motor Home Deep-Tinted Glass. Truck Cap Good Engine, Drive Train Call Bill New Tires & Battery. 1998 Holiday $17,995 From Ford Ranger Convertible Maroon With Black Interior, & Body Parts. 774-230-1582 $11,000 1988 33 Foot 508-847-3157 (6-Foot Bed), 860-315-7417 Rambler View Pictures And More 58 1/2 Inches Wide. With Two Tops. $1500 OBO Southwind Looks & Runs Great. 860-974-1801 2008 Scion XD Endeavor Diesel Details Online At 30 Inches High, With Rack. Motorhome 1 Slide, Low Mileage, www.mobilityvansales.com $140 Needs Nothing! Black, 5-Speed Manual. $10,000 FIRM 13k Miles, 1 Owner. 2005 Harley 69k Miles, Sleeps 5, New Washer/Dryer, Very View At 11 Brian Ave, 2000 BMW 740 IL Excellent Condition. Tires, New Batteries, Good Condition. Webster 508-769-0619 4-Door Sedan, Anthracite Davidson Hydraulic Leveling Jacks. 35+ Miles Per Gallon. 1450 Low Rider $40,000 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 508-949-6215 (Metallic Grey/Blue). Asking $11,500 Price Reduced For Call 860-774-6128 1977 Corvette L82 105k Miles. Pampered Excellent Condition, Extras. Quick Sale! 1964 Case 720 CLASSICS Low Mileage. Original 350 Beautiful Car. Contact Jim At $10,500 OBO $7500 FIRM Engine With 350HP. Lojack, Factory Nav, 508-266-0829 508-867-8374 Can Be Seen On Craigslist 760 VANS/TRUCKS Backhoe Loader 1923 Ford Model T Runs Goods. Needs TLC. Many Extras. Or Call 860-923-0406 Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, Touring Car $5000 OBO $11,700 443-206-6036 1979 Ford F-350 Runs Strong. 508-892-9583 Call 508-885-2604 2005 Harley Comes With Snow Bucket Superb Frame Off 774-696-7697 Chevy Prizm 1992 Mallard Pickup Truck Great For Landscaping Leave A Message Davidson 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original Restoration In Excellent Wanted Sprinter Projects Or Snow Removal Condition. Winner Of 1995 Toyota Supra Dyna-Wide Glide Miles. NO TITLE. $4000 OBO National AACA First Prize 2000 Ford Windstar Any Year. Must Have Very Floor In Bed Is Missing, Located In Leicester Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. Low Miles. Mint Condition Park Model At Hershey And Many Other Many Updates. Nice Big Lot Needs Replacing. 508-868-5481 Original. 60k, SE Van Will Consider A Civic $11,000 Solid Frame, Shows. All Stock, 4-Cylinder, Black-On-Black, Leather, Too Many Extras To List With Gazebo & Carport. 20 HP, Electric Start And 147k Miles, Dark Green, 508-764-1439 Very Good Mechanics. Two-Owner Car. AWD. Good Condition. Call Mike @ Man Made Pond & 2003 Rawson Portable Runs On Mag. Fireplace, Shed. One Original Owner Best Offer $2400 732 SPORTS UTILITY 508-248-6781 $1650 Screener Plant Must See To Fully Or Email Includes Lot At Meadowside Appreciated This Vehicle. 508-254-3858 Model 3618/SN:SN823203 1973 Pontiac 1991 Jeep [email protected] Of Woodstock, CT 978-760-3453 24 Point OV Twin Honda Must Be Sold Due To Asking $25,900 Failing Health. Trans-Am Motor. Low Hours, 2000 Volkswagen Cherokee Laredo 386-624-2650 1980 Blazer Well Maintained $17.000 OBRO 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, Runs Good, Needs Little 2005 Honda 860-774-0820 Burgundy Interior, Original, Cabrio Convertible 2-Door, Very Rusty Body. Asking $22,500 Work. Excellent Winter 1996 Holiday Needs Work. Matching Numbers. 90k. 76k, Power Package, A/C. Vehicle. Aero VT 750c 508-347-8956 Best Offer Great Condition. Red/Chrome, 4400 Miles, With 7-Foot Fisher Plow 1929 Model A $1000 FIRM Rambler 5th (In Good Condition) 508-344-2660 $5500 OBO 508-885-3952 With After-Market Straight Payloader Street Rod 860-928-0794 Pipes, New Original Pipes, Wheel Aluma-Lite Runs And Plows. Jet Kit, Honda Back Rest, With One Living Area See It, Drive It, Make Backhoe 350 Ramjet Fuel Injection 725 AUTOMOBILES An Offer Engine. 2002 Chevy Honda Carrier, 2 Helmets. Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, Michigan 350 Trans., Vintage Gauges. 2002 Chevrolet Like New! Garden Tub, Queen Bed, 508-764-6543 1987 CHRYSLER Trailblazer LS Including Some Accessories. Diesel, Runs Good $22,500 Malibu 4WD, Power Package, Asking $4000 5th AVENUE Call 860-933-0372 In Good Condition. 1983 Ford Pickup 3.1 Liter V6. 87k Miles. Well Maintained. Also: Four Toolboxes Needs TLC, No Body Rot Greenish Blue. Automatic. $9000 Of Mechanic & PRICE LOWERED! 508-799-3953 Truck Chevy Box Truck $1,500 OBO Needs Some Work. 6-Cylinder, Clean Machine-Builder Tools 508-885-5440 $6495 2007 HARLEY UPS-Style Kelly Blue Book 413-530-2331 Underneath, $2500 Ask for Donald Fair Condition $3000. DAVIDSON 2003 Citation 32’ No Undercarriage Rust. $3500 508-867-6706 First $1000 CASH GREY NISSAN Soft Tail Deluxe. 5th Wheel Good Mechanics. 1988 Buick Takes It Away! Black Cherry. Mint Condition. $1500 Let’s Talk, Make PATHFINDER SE Many Extras. 6000 Miles Mint Condition, An Offer! 1950 Chevrolet Estate Wagon Carl (Woodstock) Sleeps 8, Bunks, Slideout, 978-760-3453 860-974-0164 192K automatic $15,000 Call (508)347-7300 4-Door Sedan Last Of The Woodies! w/ 4x4 Hi-Lo Range . Call 860-942-0464 Awning & Screen Room. $14,000 OBO 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. Needs Tender Loving Care. Great condition inside, Or 978-355-2389 1992 GMC Yale Towmotor New Factory-Built Motor. $1500 2002 Jeep Grand good condition outside. REDUCED! Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Sunroof/Cooper tires/new 508-265-7559 Diesel Truck Forklift 1982 Dodge Half-Ton Cherokee UPS Truck-Style, All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent Needs Interior & Minor Work 318 Flat-Bed battery. Runs great. 2007 Harley To Be Road-Worthy. Overland Edition Asking $3,500. Aluminum Grumman Body, $2400 4WD, For Restoration Davidson 35 Foot Camper Shelves. Rebuilt $5900 Fully Loaded, Running Call 774-200-7604 With Newer Screened 860-774-1485 $1500 Boards, Sunroof, Towing XL 1200 N Roadster Transmission/Motor, 978-760-3453 Porch (Built In 2009) New Fuel Tank, Radiator, 1994 Mustang Package, Leather, CD, 740 MOTORCYCLES 5096 Miles. Mint Condition. Seasonal Campground 767 VEHICLES WANTED 4WD, 71k Miles. Many Added Customized Steering Box. Dual Wheels, 1952 Pontiac April-October 11’ Area Behind Seats Convertible Very Good Condition. 1985 Harley Accessories. Including Vance $12,000 Woody 4-Cylinder, For Restoration NADA $10,925 Hines Exhaust. Excellent Condition Sportster Includes Lot. 14,100GVWR Tin Woody Beach Wagon, $1500 Asking $9,000 $8725 860-963-2065 $ In Need Of Complete 978-760-3453 Jeff 508-867-6358 1000 XLH Call 860-966-1660 Call 5pm-8:30pm Restoration. Engine Turns, New S&S Carb., Ignition 36’ Fourwinds 508-867-6546 ROSS RECYCLING Major Components In Place. 1988 Cadillac 2003 Nissan Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Harley Davidson We Pay More!! Good Interior. Solid Frame, Sedan Deville $2000 OBO Travel Trailer 1998 GMC Safari Straight Eight, Altima 508-731-5621 Motorcycle Parts With Tipout Given All Scrap Metals, Automatic Transmission. 4-Door, Light Grey, 5-Speed MANUAL Ask For Stephen Utility Van $3950 Absolute Mint Condition! Black On Black Leather. & Accessories Living Space Of 11’x14.5’ With Shelves Cars, Trucks New Refrigerator, Pet Free, 978-760-3453 Florida Car - Never Seen Every Option. 74k Miles. 1995 Honda For Sale AWD, 4.3L Automatic, Batteries, A Winter! 76k Original Miles. $8900 OBO Smoke Free. Like New. 128k Miles A Must See! Goldwing For EVO, Twin Cam, Sleeps 7 Copper Wire, 1953 Ford 508-330-1308 Sportsters. $3450 $3795 OBO 508-524-9328 32k Miles, Reduced From $8500 Appliances... 2-Door Sedan Like New Condition. $5999 508-769-0512 Custom Chrome 774-232-0407 64 Tucker Hill Rd. Mild Custom, $11,000 Ready To Ride! Women’s New Plus Shed & Deck 1990 Mustang GT 2004 Mazda 6i $7000 413-433-5431 2003 Ford F-150 Putnam, CT 06260 1955 Oldsmobile Great Condition, 508-943-3004 Insulated Convertible 4-Cylinder/2.3 Liter, Leather Jacket Brimfield/ Supercrew Cab 860-928-7165 4-Door Burgundy paint with Black Automatic, Sport Package 1999 Road King Police-Style, Size Large. Automatic, 4WD, Tow Original, $9,995 top. Runs/sounds great. Includes Rear Spoiler, Black, 10k Miles, Mint $125 Sturbridge Package, Good Tires, Engine Just tuned up. Everything Premium Wheels (Z-7 Zinik Condition. Lots Of Chrome, 508-949-1320 Must Sell Just Checked Out. No Dents, works. Ready for Chrome Rims), Cruise, Original Owner. Black. VEHICLE WANTED 1975 Ford Flatbed Must See! Always Kept Campground Lot! Couple Of Senior Citizens $1600 Spring/Summer cruising. CD. 111k Miles. Inside. $5800 OBO $6495 OBO Was $19,000 860-923-2371 Looking For A Donated $3900 OBO $13,000 OBO 745 RECREATIONAL Vehicle For Doctor Call Charlie Call 508-867-3404 NOW $9500 1953 Ford 508-765-5289 VEHICLES My Loss, Your Gain! Appointments, 3/4 Ton Pickup (401)523-5670 Email Me At 508-989-8165 2007 Chevy Shopping, Etc. 2004 PONTIAC GTO [email protected] Ask For Dianne Solid, Needs Restoration, Blk/Blk, 5.7ltr, LSI V8 6-spd Colorado Extreme $3200 1995 Jeep 1998 Polaris ATV 508-764-4741 manual trans. 74,000 mi, 1999 Suzuki Magnum 425, 4x4 Elkhorn Pickup Truck Collection MUST BE SOLD! Wrangler YJ KONIG 18” chrome wheels. Excellent Condition. TLS 1000 Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 Slide-In Camper Real Clean! Cowl Induction VEHICLE WANTED 978-760-3453 Sharp and fast. Years Ago. Used Very Little 11.5 ft, Extended Cab Over Hood, Tonneau Cover, 103k Miles, 5-Speed. Lots $10,900/BO V-Twin, Strong Runner. Need Donated Vehicle Of Extras & Well Maintained. Since. Needs Battery. Queen-Sized Bed. Extra Set Of Wheels. In Running Condition 774-272-1526 The Hot Set-Up! Carbon Must See! 37k Miles. What’s The Good 860-779-1428 Fiber Mufflers. Grey. Asking $3000 Couch/Double Bed. Power 774-922-0384 508-943-5659 (John) 508-885-3136 Jack, Gas/Electric/Battery, Always Garaged. One Word? $3500 Responsible Owner. 1999 Toyota 860-315-7417 860-888-5207 3 Holding Tanks, Crank-Out WANTED Thunderbird! 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX Windows, A/C, $18,000 Sporty Antique T-Bird In Camry All-wheel drive 2002 HARLEY Interior/Exterior Shower. 860-923-0146 Old Ford Like-New Condition, In And 224k Miles, Runs Great! Runs excellent and well 2008 Kawasaki Microwave Oven, 3-Burner 508-612-6974 Automobile Out, Plus Runs Great! Kept Up To Date. maintained. Extra clean. DAVIDSON Stove w/Oven. 12 Cu.Ft. Re- An Excellent Daily Driver Inspected. Air & Heat. 110k Miles. 1200 Sportster KX450F Dirt Bike frigerator/Freezer. Double Wheelchair Van Parts And Show Car. A Rare Find Good First Car Or Spare Car Comes with CarFax. Black, Drag Bars, Forward Excellent Condition, Stainless Steel Sink Motors, Fenders, Doors, With Low Mileage. REDUCED Book value: $10,000 Controls, Excellent Condition Title In Hand Dry Weight: 2701 lbs 1999 Ford F250 Complete Or Parts Cars. Only $5900 $1800 OBO Asking $5,000 Firm $5000 OBO $3500 $5500 OBO Runs. $5000 OBO 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! Call 1-860-942-4299 401-585-0309 Call 508-243-2157 Call 860-336-6622 860-576-4925 508-435-4395 508-248-7791 978-760-3453 www.Connecticuts QuietCorner.com B12 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, January 21, 2011