Killingly Villager Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. X, No. 18 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly votes on budget Tuesday

BY JASON BLEAU require towns to contrib- positions and programs NEWS STAFF WRITER ute to the state’s teach- included in the spending KILLINGLY — Voters ers’ retirement fund. plan for voters’ consider- in Killingly will decide Other increases ation. Due to changes at the fate of a $53 million include a 4.13 percent the state level, 2017 pres- proposed spending plan increase in the general ents a shift for how educa- this Tuesday, May 9, government budget for tion money from the state after no changes were town operations as well is handled in Killingly made to the proposal at as $175,000 for the hir- and other communi- the annual town meeting ing of an assistant town ties. Governor Dannel on Monday, May 1. manager with a part-time Malloy’s proposed state The Killingly Town office assistant becoming budget separates special Council, which acts as full-time in the process education and education the finance authority in to help manage the posi- cost sharing funding into the town, sent forward tion. Dept service, the two different funding the spending plan on solid waste subsidy bud- sources, with ECS money April 19 for consider- get, and other items all being appropriated to the Courtesy photo ation at the annual town decreased on the general education budget from From left, Fire District President John Dinsdale, Fire Company President and State meeting. The budget pro- government side. the town and the special Representative Pat Boyd, Mattern Construction President George Mattern and Pomfret First poses no increase to the For the education education funding going Selectman Craig Baldwin. mill rate, but presents spending plan the Board directly to the Board of a budget higher than of Education originally Education from the state the current year. On proposed a $43.7 million instead. With that said, the general government budget, and over four the proposed budget sees side the proposal totals percent increase, that the town appropriating Ground breaking at $15,770,757, an increase was slashed by $546,000 $37,539,803 to the Board of $1,116,540 or 7.62 per- by the Town Council to of Education. cent over the current just under $4.2 million. The total spending plan year. One of the main That still stands as a 4.11 sits at around $59.4 mil- drivers of the increase percent increase with lion with no increase to Pomfret Fire Station is $800,000 dedicated to contractual obligations the mill rate. Currently the potential change on and plans to fund expir- the state level that will ing state aid-supported Turn To BUDGET page ­­­A10 POMFRET — State Representative Pat Boyd (D-50th District representing Brooklyn, Eastford, Pomfret, and Woodstock) accompanied Pomfret community members on April 27 to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new addition to the Pomfret Fire Station. The station extension will provide more room for training and store firefighter equipment. The space will also act as a home base for volunteer firefighters during Richman joins their time between emergency calls. The structure itself will connect to the back of the firehouse and will be an estimated size of one-third of the station’s current size. The project addition should be completed over the summer. Villager news staff

Villager Newspapers Richman’s cultural PLAY AT THE PLATE announced this week that expertise enriching the veteran reporter Olivia paper’s coverage of the Richman has joined arts in the area. the editorial staff in “Richman brings an Northeast Connecticut. astute eye and voice Richman arrives in the to the Villagers, along Quiet Corner after cov- with a broad knowledge ering South Central of music and the arts,” Massachusetts for the Lentz said. last three years. She Richman, who lives in has worked for the Putnam, looked forward Sturbridge Villager and to shining a light on local Charlton Villager. artists and newsmakers “It’s so wonderful in Putnam, Woodstock, to see Olivia continu- Thompson, Killingly and ing to flourish in our Olivia Richman their surrounding towns. publishing company,” “I’m really excited. said Frank Chilinski, Academy. She continued I think it will be fun to President and Publisher her studies at Southern show the different talents of Stonebridge Press. Connecticut State and creativity within “She’s a hard-worker University in New Haven each town, and writing and a good writer who and earned a Bachelor’s about events that are truly shares our passion Degree in Journalism. coming up in each town,” for celebrating the people Richman wrote for the Richman said. “And who make up our local university newspaper at showing the readers what communities. People like Southern and worked for people in their towns talking to Olivia, and she the school’s radio station. are putting together and does a terrific job writing Richman covered the cul- doing. It seems that there Charlie Lentz photo about the people who we tural scene at Southern, is a lot of creativity and are so fortunate to serve.” reporting on musicians, talent in these towns and WOODSTOCK — Stonington High’s Erin Craig scores in the first inning as Richman returns concerts and visual art- I can’t wait to meet some the throw to home plate gets away from Woodstock Academy catcher Clara to her roots by joining ists. of the artists and musi- Sarantopoulos on April 27 at Bentley Athletic Complex. Stonington 11-9 won the Villager. She grew Charlie Lentz, editor of cians in the area.” in extra innings. Villager sports coverage begins on page B-1. up in Woodstock and the Villager Newspapers, Richman is a recre- went to Woodstock looked forward to Turn To RICHMAN page ­­­A10 A2 • Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly Villager Woodstock Historical Society celebrating 50 years BY JASON BLEAU as the Center for Woodstock Woodstock Historical Society, NEWS STAFF WRITER History. said the event was meant to WOODSTOCK — The The society held its first ever draw attention to the society’s Woodstock Historical car boot sale, boot being a term home facility and to provide Society held a special event for “trunk” in England, bring- a community-based event to on Saturday, April 29, in an ing vendors from through- raise awareness of the society’s attempt to bring awareness out the town. Anthony Reed, mission. to their organization as well the Vice President of the “This event is partly being done because we want to noto- riety and we want people to know we’re here. We thought this would be a fun way to draw some attention to what we have here. It’s slow for the first event, but we hope this Affordable and Dependable Garage Door Professionals will be something we do annu- ally,” Reed said. The car boot sale is actual- 8x7-9x7 Steel Free Garage Door & Garage 2 Sided Insulated ly part of a larger celebration Door Opener Inspection by the Woodstock Historical Garage Door Society that spans the entire r-value 9.65 Inc, standard hardware & and Lubrication track, 8 color & 3 panel design options Free estimates on repairs or year of 2017. Reed said the soci- Jason Bleau photo ety is rolling out new programs FREE replacement if needed with this ad. Heather French works with a few customers during the first car boot sale and even a new label for it’s ESTIMATES $570 sponsored by the Woodstock Historical Society. includes Installation (Normal business hours. Exp 5/30/17) facility on Route 169 in order to celebrate a milestone. Sales • Service • Installation “It’s our 50th anniversary building name to the Center we’re just something of the 800-605-9030 508-987-8600 this year and as such we want- for Woodstock History while past. History is what you do ed to change how we were doing the organization remains the every single day,” Reed said. www.countrysidedoors.com e: [email protected] things. We’ve often been seen Woodstock Historical Society,” The Woodstock Historical as a bunch said Reed. “We’re also trying to Society is planning a slew of of old histor- become a bit more electronic additional events in the com- ical people and on top of that everyone in ing months to further celebrate and we want Woodstock will be considered 50 years of serving the local to change and automatic member and community. A masquerade our atti- we’ll embrace different levels ball based on the 60s is being tude of how of support depending on how planned for the fall while sci- we’re viewed people have helped supported ence fiction theater events, from the us.” guest speakers, and other spe- town. We’ve The car boot sale was con- cial presentations are all in the done several sidered an unofficial kick-off of pipeline to help raise aware- things. One, the 50-year celebration for the ness of the society and its mis- we’re making society and while it was a small sion throughout the year. a big deal of crowd Reed said it was still a the fact that good way to draw some aware- Jason Bleau may be reached it’s our 50th ness to the newly renamed at 508-909-4129, ext 110, or by anniversary. Center for Woodstock History email at Jason@stonebridge- We’re also and the society itself. press.com changing our “We want people to know that we’re here and not that

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VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF Editor, Charlie Lentz 860-928-1818 x 110 Villager Almanac [email protected]

ADVERTISING STAFF Killingly Villager Brenda Pontbriand At CT Audubon Advertising Representative OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER (860)928-1818, Ext. 119 Bird sightings at Connecticut Audubon Society Center Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm TO THE EDITOR: [email protected] at Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust properties for the TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: [email protected] For all other questions please contact week of April 24. Black and White Warbler, Palm Warbler, Brenda Pontbriand OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Teri Stohlberg Yellow Warbler, Blue-gray gnatcatcher, Virginia Rail, Retail Advertising Woodstock, CT 06281 (860) 928-1818 ext. 105 Pine Warbler, Brown Thrasher, Woodcock, Barred Owl, (860) 928-1818, ext. 119 [email protected] House Wren, Tree Swallow, Black Vulture, Kestrel, Wood [email protected] TO SUBMIT Duck, and Hooded Merganser. Visit http://www.ctaudu- CALENDAR ITEMS: Villager Newspapers SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: are published by Stonebridge Press bon.org/center-at-pomfret Kerri Peterson E-MAIL: President and Publisher Editor (800) 367-9898, ext. 103 [email protected] Frank G. Chilinski Charlie Lentz [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, (800) 367-9898 ext. 101 860-928-1818 x 110 Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] [email protected] TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Chief Financial Officer Advertising Manager Classifieds VISIT US ONLINE: Ron Tremblay Jean Ashton (800) 536-5836 ext ext HEY MOM! www.villagernewspapers.com (800) 367-9898, . 102 (800) 367-9898, . 104 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] We’re in the paper!! TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: TO FAX THE VILLAGER: Operations Director Production Manager Jim DiNicola Julie Clarke E-MAIL Dial (860) 928-5946 (508) 764-4325 (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 Order your photo reprint today [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Call Villager Newspapers for details Woodstock, CT 06281 Villager Newspapers photo policy As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers (860)928-1818 The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources ll at great prices Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication A ! postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our Digital copy $5 newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly for resale, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo 4”x6” $5 • 8.5”x11” $10.00( Villager, P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. re-print vendor. (glossy prints) K­ illingly Villager Friday, May 5, 2017 • A3 Lenth reminisces on 32 years of Pizza King Killingly Villager cancers in 2005 which forced him to the future of Pizza King. sell Pizza King. Once his treatment was “I want a family in here. I want done he continued his ownership, but people that have the same values my Accuracy Watch recently he has found his health deteri- wife and I do,” Lenth said. “I always orating again and after a recent opera- wanted to be hands on and that’s kind tion he promised his wife, Starlet, that of what we’re looking for. It’s not just The Killingly Villager is com- he would finally slow down. Lenth made about the money. It has to be about mitted to accuracy in all its news the announcement on social media and the people and the family. We want reports. Although numerous safe- began the process of seeking a buyer. As the new owners to love what they do the end draws near Lenth said he has the way we have. If you open your guards are in place to ensure accu- found it difficult to let go. heart to the people who walk through rate reporting, mistakes can occur. “For the last week and a half I’ve that door it’s the greatest gift in the Confirmed fact errors will be cor- been reassuring people that I’m going world.” Jason Bleau photo to stick around and make sure this Lenth said he feels it’s time to keep rected at the top right hand corner Buddy and Starlet Lenth restaurant is in the right hands. I can his promise to his wife to spend more of page A3 in a timely manner. almost guarantee this is one of the most time with his family. If you find a mistake, call BY JASON BLEAU successful privately owned restaurants “I’ve had two families, the peo- (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- NEWS STAFF WRITER in New England. I don’t want to leave. ple who come here and the family KILLINGLY — All good things come I can’t imagine not coming down here at home. Unfortunately for the fam- ness hours. During non-business to an end no matter how hard it might and pouring a cup of coffee and looking ily who sleeps in my house I know hours, leave a message in the edi- be to move on. George “Buddy” Lenth’s out on the pond, but it needs younger the family here better. I’ve put in 18 tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will moving on from his business of 32 years blood and somebody who still has the hours days over the 32 years. I have 10 return your phone call. will be one of the hardest challenges drive and determination that I started grandchildren and it’s time to get to of his life. The owner of Pizza King with,” Lenth, who turns 70 next month. know them. I can’t leave this family,” first purchased it in 1985 and sold it in “The support and love that I’ve seen Lenth said. “But I have to enjoy and 2005 only to take control back in 2001. from my friends is amazing. I don’t embrace my other have customers I have friends. Anyone family, my wife, However, he has a promise to keep and INC. part of that promise involves finally who walks through that door becomes my kids, and my THE SIDING STORE moving on. my friend unless you deem it otherwise. grandkids. I made Siding • Roofing • Windows • Decks • Sunrooms “We’re a real true family restaurant. I’m extremely proud to say that I have my wife a prom- A place where kids can run around and over a thousand friends that I’ve made ise. You don’t SPRING SPECIALS AFFORDABLE! have a good time. Parents can sit and in 32 years. This last week alone has break a promise.” NOW IN EFFECT talk about what’s going on at home and been extremely hard. A lady brought not have to worry about the kids. That me flowers to let me know how much Jason Bleau $$$$ was the concept when we started and I’ve met to her family.” may be reached at Financing available to qualified customers! it’s been such a rewarding 32 years. I Lenth said he has spoken to several 508-909-4129, ext We take pride thesidingstoreinc.com get a little emotional thinking about it,” interested parties. The reaction from 110, or by email 860.423.7771 860.963.9035 his friends has been heartwarming and at Jason@stone- in our customer Lenth said. service! Lenth was diagnosed with multiple humbling. He and his wife have a very bridgepress.com 860.886.1718 860.564.7088 specific kind of successor in mind for References Galore • Fully Licensed • Senior Discounts • Lead Safe

Public Meetings YOU CAN DO THIS! TH BROOKLYN Town Hall 12 ANNUAL

Monday, May 8 Water Pollution Control Authority, 7 Brooklyn Parks and Recreation, p.m., WPCA Plant JOG WITH JUDY 7 p.m., Clifford B. Green Memorial Building Wednesday, May 10 5K ROAD RACE/WALK Tuesday, May 9 Building Committee, 6 p.m., Wetlands Meeting, 6 p.m., Clifford B. Thompson Middle School Media Center Green Memorial Building Thursday, May 11 Thursday, May 11 Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p.m., Clifford Housing Authority, 5:15 p.m., Housing Tomorrow B. Green Memorial Building Authority Office Saturday, May 6th EASTFORD Friday, May 12

Tuesday, May 9 Mill Sites Development Committee, 9 at 10:00 AM Planning Commission, 7 p.m., Town a.m., Town Hall Office Building WOODSTOCK Wednesday, May 10 Show up with your running shoes, a stroller, or friend! Special Board of Selectmen Meeting, 9 Tuesday, May 9 Register at the American Legion Hall just off RT 169 a.m., Town Office Building on the Corner of Stonebridge Rd & Roseland Park Rd in Woodstock, CT Woodstock Annual Town Meeting, 7 Recreation Commission, 1:30 p.m., p.m., Town Hall Town Office Building $30 for adults/$15 Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Registrar of Voters, 5 p.m., Town Town Hall for 13 and under - Race shirts are still available. Office Building Music, balloons, face painting and refreshments Thursday, May 11 Thursday, May 11 Proceeds benefit enrichment programs for Board of Education, 7 p.m., Eastford Arboretum Committee, 7 p.m., Town the children of Woodstock! Elementary School Hall KILLINGLY Open Space Land Acquisition, 7 p.m., HOSTED BY Town Hall Tuesday. May 9 THE WOODSTOCK EDUCATION FOUNDATION Town Council, 7 p.m., Town Hall

Wednesday, May 10

Ag Commission, 7 p.m., Town Hall

Board of Education, 7 p.m., Town Hall

Thursday, May 11

Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Town Hall

POMFRET

Monday, May 8 Board of Finance, 6:30 p.m., Pomfret Community School

Tuesday, May 9 Economic Planning & Development Commission, 8 a.m., Pomfret Community/Senior Center

Library Trustees Board, 7 p.m., Pomfret Public Library

Recreation Commission, 7 p.m., Pomfret Community School Library

Thursday, May 11

Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Old Town House

PUTNAM

Tuesday, May 9 Economic Development Commission & Redevelopment Agency, 8 a.m., 156 Main Street

Wednesday, May 10

Putnam Annual Town Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Putnam Middle School Auditorium

THOMPSON

Monday, May 8 Board of Education, 7 p.m., Thompson Middle School Media Center

Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Town Hall

Tuesday, May 9 Inland Wetlands Commission, 7 p.m., A4 • Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly Villager Villager SELFIES

Name: Frank Chilinski What is your favorite travel destination? Occupation: New Hampshire and Puerto Rico. Publisher and Co-Owner, Villager Newspapers What’s the best part about your town? Small town atmosphere, but still close Lives In: Mansfield, Connecticut to everything.

Family: Married for 29 years with two Who has been the greatest influence daughters. in your life? Too many people to list!

Pets: Three Cockatiels. Who is your favorite musical artist? Patsy Cline and Frank Sinatra How long have you lived in the area? 16 years What is the greatest piece of advice you have ever been given? “When Do you have a favorite food? you’re walking through rough patches, Buffalo Wings. keep walking.” Also, “Be where you are supposed to be when you are supposed What is currently your favorite to be there.” Finally, “This too shall TV Show? pass.” It always does! Fargo, Designated Survivor, and Nashville. Favorite Sports Team: Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Frank Chilinski What is your favorite movie? Sox. Coal Miner’s Daughter. Villager Newspapers Each week we will be celebrating a local resident. If you would like to suggest a resident please feel to drop Charlie an email at [email protected]. For a list of Selfie questions please e-mail [email protected] Dauphinais and Republicans don’t want tax hikes

HARTFORD — State Representative Anne municipalities, cancels bonding $250 million for Dauphinais (R-44th District: Killingly, Plainfield), improvements to the XL Center, requires $700 mil- along with State Representative Kevin Skulczyck lion in union concessions, maintains tax exempt (R-45), State Representative Doug Dubitsky (R-46), status for hospitals, consolidates state agencies, State Representative Mike France (R-42), and State phases out the income tax on pensions and annu- Senator Heather Somers (R-18) and their fellow ity income, and exempts social security from the House and Senate Republicans held a joint press income tax for middle income seniors. conference on April 17 to present a balanced bud- Transportation costs have also been prioritized get proposal for the 2018 Fiscal Year, that unlike by enacting a constitutional transportation lock- their Democratic counterparts does not involve box for any and all improvements without the raising taxes. reinstitution of tolls for revenue. Increases to Currently Connecticut is facing a $3 billion pistol permits and license fees brought forth by dollar budget deficit and residents have seen two the governor will also not go into effect per this of the highest tax increases in state history over budget. the past six years. In addition, the Republican “We understand the urgency from our local proposal spends $313 million less than what the municipalities to have a budget from the state so governor’s budget had proposed approximately that they can safely and accurately know how to $700 million less spending than the Democrats. plan theirs,” Rep. Dauphinais said. “I am pleased “This budget proposal brought forth by the with the members of my party for putting together Republican leadership is not only fiscally respon- a fiscally responsible budget that does not raise sible but also takes steps moving forward to put taxes and is ready to go.” Connecticut back on track,” Rep. Skulczyck said. Dubitsky agreed. “While some may disagree with areas being cut, “For years, the people of this state have been we should all agree that in order to ease the burden suffering under the Democrats’ oppressive tax on our taxpayers they are absolutely necessary.” and spend policies. Today, we have shown that we The budget proposal brought forth by the House can bring our state back from the fiscal cliff and and Senate Republicans does not include shift- restore Connecticut’s economy with sensible and ing one-third of teachers pensions back onto the responsible budgeting that spends no more than we can reasonably expect to bring in,” Rep. Dubitsky said. France was on board as well. “The governor wants to cut municipal aid to the Town of Ledyard by approx- imately $3 million next year” said Rep. France. “That is unfathomable. I am proud to support ‘Confident Connecticut’ as an alternative because it not only reinstates that funding to save our local schools, businesses and families, but it also increases the amount of funding the Towns of Preston and Montville cur- rently receive by $1 million in the next biennium. The Republican budget plan saves Connecticut by reducing spending and supporting our towns without rais- ing taxes. Connecticut’s current fiscal deficit is in an unbelievably dire state and we need these long-term structural changes that Republican leaders pro- posed today. I stand by it whole-heart- edly.” Somers said the Republican proposal would work. “Today, Republicans offered a dynam- ic budget proposal for the next two years which makes our towns whole, offers reforms and savings and doesn’t raise taxes on any citizen or business,” said State Sen. Heather Somers, R-Groton. “It is a viable blueprint and while it’s

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PUTNAM — Hayden residents in need. The 15-30 miles as weather I learned it is known to to benefit his hometown Breault plans to begin fund, formerly known permits. He trains locally be a challenge and that as well.” a three-month hike on as the “Deary Memorial at trails on Ross’s Cliff inspired me to want to Breault will be posting May 11 across the Pacific Cancer Fund,” was orig- and Old Furnace Park in take on this hike out west. live updates of his prog- Crest Trail, which spans inally founded by the Killingly and the popu- Being in the mountains ress at approximately 20 2,658 miles, beginning at Deary family, in honor of lar Airline Trail between is something I genuinely stops along the way via the U.S.-Mexican border beloved daughter and sis- Pomfret and Webster. enjoy,” said Breault. social media. at Campo, California and ter Cathy Deary, in 1989. An avid skier as well, It’s also where he met Breault and his hik- ending at Manning Park “I have been involved Breault spent a lot of time his hiking partner. ing partner hope to com- in British Columbia, with what was the Deary outdoors preparing and “While on the bus to plete the more than 2,600 Canada. As part of this Road Race for a long time training over the winter Olympic National Park, miles of the Pacific Crest ambitious mission, and this foundation has too. I struck up a conversa- Trail in just 90 days. He Breault, a member of the been a part of my entire Breault was prompt- tion with a guy I just met, expects to return home Deary family, will be car- life. My grandmother is ed to take on hiking the Ilyas Taraki. He’s from to Connecticut briefly in rying on a long standing the oldest Deary in town. Pacific Crest Trail after Chicago and it turned out mid-August, but plans family tradition of sup- So I want to use this trip visiting Washington we had very similar back- to permanently relocate porting cancer treatment as a way to continue to State while on spring grounds in cross country back out west shortly for those in northeast give back to my commu- break last year and spent running and endurance thereafter. Connecticut. nity,” said Breault, 21, his seven-day trip hik- cardio. Ilyas also has a “Hayden’s Hike for Breault’s goal is to raise from Webster, Mass. ing Northern Cascades background in back- Hope” leads up to the $3,000 through pledges as Though hiking over National Park and packing and is an active local “Hike for Hope,” a for Hope” is scheduled on he reaches various legs 2,600 miles continuously Olympic National Park. runner. We hiked the fundraising event now in Sept. 16 from 7 a.m. to of the hike, and he will be is something Breault has “Seeing the beautiful first day of the Olympic its second year that also 9 a.m. at Roseland Park donating 100 percent of never done, he has been country in Washington is National Park and con- benefits individuals and in Woodstock. To follow the proceeds raised to the hiking for some four where I discovered that tinued the rest of the way their families who strug- Hayden’s progress or to Northeast Connecticut years and is very familiar part of the Pacific Crest together, and have kept gle with cancer. All funds make a pledge or a dona- Cancer Fund of Day with backpacking all day Trail runs through areas in touch ever since,” said raised at “Hike for Hope” tion to Hayden’s Hike for Kimball Healthcare, a and overnight. He has of the Northern Cascades Breault. “We have sim- will also be donated to Hope, visit daykimball. fund that provides finan- been training for months Park. I had never heard ilar stories to tell so we the NECT Cancer Fund org/haydenshike. cial assistance for cancer leading up to this sum- of the Pacific Crest Trail decided to plan this fund- at DKH. A guided hike led screening and treatment mer’s hike, running and before, so I began study- raising hike together. by Marcy Dawley of the to northeast Connecticut backpacking daily, up to ing and researching it. Ilyas is hiking for a cause Last Green Valley, “Hike Harrington named COO of United Services DAYVILLE — United Services integrated wellness and community (MSW) at UCONN School of Social work United Services.” announced on April 28 that Colleen support services. in 1995 and her Master in Business In her role with DMHAS, Harrington Harrington, LCSW, MBA will begin Harrington spent much of her early Administration at the University of was integral to the design and presided serving as Vice President and Chief career at United Services, starting as a Hartford in 2005. over the statewide implementation of Operating Officer of United Services, Child Advocate in the Domestic Violence “Colleen returns to United Services the DMHAS Behavioral Health Homes, Inc., Northeast Connecticut’s non-prof- Program, and eventually becoming with a wealth of experience, including and the implementation of Access to it community behavioral health cen- Program Manager. She also worked her expertise in new models of patient-fo- Recovery (ATR) IV, a federal Substance ter. Harrington previously served in as a clinician in the Child Guidance cused care such as the development Abuse and Mental Health Services numerous senior management posi- Clinic and from 2001 to 2007 served as of the state Behavioral Health Home Administration (SAMHSA) grant that tions with the Connecticut Department Division Director for Continuing Care initiative to integrate primary health- DMHAS received consecutively for four of Mental Health and Addiction Services Services. Since 2007, Ms. Harrington care and wellness support for the cli- rounds. In her new role with United (DMHAS). As Vice President and Chief has been working at DMHAS in several ents we serve,” said Diane L. Manning, Services, Harrington will oversee the Operating Officer of United Services, positions, most recently in the Office President/CEO of United Services. “On agency’s Clinical, Early Intervention, Harrington will provide oversight and of the Commissioner as Director of the behalf of our Board, Staff and the com- Community Support and Intensive leadership for United Services’ clinical Managed Services Division. Harrington munity we serve, we couldn’t be more Services Divisions. programs as well as the health center’s completed her Master in Social Work pleased to have Colleen come ‘home’ to CorePlus to host Kozaczka promoted to branch home buying seminar supervisor for Putnam Bank PUTNAM — Diane Kozaczka Is 2017 going to be the year that you Topics to be covered are: Who’s who was recently promoted to Branch buy a home? Do you have questions in the buying process? Affordability Supervisor of the Price Chopper about mortgage financing, applications, and down payment strategies; Mortgage Office for Putnam Bank. Diane has appraisals, assessments, inspections? pre-qualification and pre-approv- over 34 years of banking experience Do you qualify for government lending als; Financing programs and options and has been with Putnam Bank for programs? (including FHA, USDA, VA & Rural 2 years. CorePlus Federal Credit Union will Development Loans); Benefits of home “We are pleased to promote Ms. host a free Home Buyer Seminar on ownership. Kozaczka to the position of Branch Thursday, May 18, from 5.30 p.m. to 7 Get a $500 CorePlus closing cost credit Supervisor,” said Thomas A. Borner, p.m. at CorePlus at 67 Lathrop Road, coupon when you attend this workshop. President and CEO of the bank.“She Plainfield (in the Big Y plaza). Light Also on hand will be local realtors, exemplifies the best of community refreshments will be served. home insurance providers and real banking; and it is rewarding to be Led by Mortgage Team Leader estate attorneys to answer additional able to promote from within as the Barbara Zendzion, the seminar will fea- questions. RSVP to RSVP@coreplus. staff develops and grows along with ture a presentation of ‘Home Buyer’ org, call (860) 886-0576, extension 3171 the bank,” added Borner. basics for first time home buyers, peo- or stop by any CorePlus FCU branch to Kozaczka previously worked ple interested in downsizing or expand- register. This event is free and open to at Citizens National Bank for 22 ing due to a changing family situation, the public. years as a Branch Manager and or vacation home purchasers. Loan Officer. She has a long histo- ry of community involvement with numerous charitable organizations far the majority’s solution has been to and events, including: serving as BUDGET place the burden on our taxpayers time the 2012 Deary Memorial Road Race continued from page A4­­­ and time again.” Ambassador and participating for Courtesy photo According to the latest report by the many years in the Relay for Life Diane Kozaczka clear more is needed given our weak Office of Fiscal Analysis, the state bud- event. economy, I am confident we are on the get is projected to run a $1.7 billion in Kozaczka and her husband Kevin children and two dogs. In her spare right track.” deficit in 2017-18, and $1.9 billion in the live in Killingly where they enjoy time she loves to cook. Somers said education funding has red in 2018-19, according to Governor spending time with their four grand- been totally restored for the Town of Malloy, for a combined biennial short- Groton and the town will receive addi- fall of $3.6 billion. If the April income tional funding. She said this is good tax estimates hold, the deficit forecast news for our area and the state. would rise to $2 billion in 2017-18 and “I want to personally thank Themis $2.2 billion in 2018-19 which would rep- Klarides and our Republican leader- resent a potential gap of 10 percent and ship for being the only real leaders 11 percent, respectively. in Connecticut working for the better- ment of its people,” Skulczyck said. “So

ANNUAL FLOWER & PLANT SALE Woodstock Fairgrounds (for Mother’s Day Gifts!) Saturday, May 13th • 9-2

Floral Arrangements ~ House Plants ~ Succulents Bluebird Houses ~ Garden Art ~ Garden Books Hanging Flower Baskets FOR YOUR GARDEN: Annual, Perennials, & Herbs † LARGE SILENT AUCTION & DOOR PRIZE! ¢ ** Fairgrounds do not allow pets on premises** “Every Town Deserves a Good Local Newspaper” www.860Local.com A6 • Friday, May 5, 2017 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 Charlie Lentz at LEARNING [email protected] Rectory School team victorious at Camper Scamper

competitors, and the top three medal POMFRET — Despite drizzle, spirits places for both the girls and boys in the at the Camper Scamper 5K race/walk 13–17 age group division were won by at the Windham-Tolland 4-H Camp in members of the Rectory team. Bradley Pomfret on April 22 were not dampened. placed first in her age group and one In the one mile race fun run the winning student, Jihee Liu, placed third overall. boy was Blake Hudock, 8, from Pomfret All monies raised from this event go and the winning girl was Hannah Tracy, into the Jim Logee Campership fund 13, from Brooklyn . Both received $50 to help pay camp tuition for kids who gift certificates toward camp tuition. might not be able to attend without Among the runners for the 5K that some financial assistance. Last year the registered the day of the race were 13 camp was able to offer some campership students and a teacher from Rectory support to 23 percent of all campers who School. On Saturdays Rectory students attended in 2016. have a variety of activities they can Camp starts this year on June 25 and choose to do. Erin Bradley, a middle runs for eight weeks. The season ends school math teacher at the school, likes with a 24 hour family camp offered to run 5K races and offers to bring along on Aug. 18-19. Check the website at interested students as a Saturday activi- www.4hcampct.org to register. Courtesy photo ty choice. They proved to be formidable Rectory School students run in Camper Scamper

Woodstock Academy third quarter honor roll

WOODSTOCK — Woodstock Joseph Schley, Bryn Sconzo, Shaylor Hongming Zhu Park, Pari Patel, Alivia Peabody, Holden Academy released its honor roll Scranton, Zu Le Seow, Nicholas Short, RECOGNITION:Daniel Antunes, Pimental, Audrey Poehler, Nathan Price, for the third quarter.GRADE 12 Mia Slevinsky, Mackenzie Stewart, Izabella Barrett, Madison Bazinet, Avery Riva, Justin Roireau, Madison HIGH HONORS: Adam Anastasio, Kelly Trivella, Sydney Trudo, Dingchen Kaitlyn Bembenek, Gabriella Bessette, Skellett, Olivia Stanikmas, Shiyun Tang, Hannahrose Andrews, Kaylea Bessios, Yao, Tongyue Zhang, Yingnan Zhu, Wei Julia Bibeault, Aidan Boisvert, Abigail Ethan Thorpe, Sophia Trifone, Samuel Abigale Binette, Christian Bombara, Jr., Zou Brousseau, Skylar Brousseau, Kennady Trudeau, Jessica Vennart, Mikayla Caleb Bowen, Nina Campbell, Cassie RECOGNITION: Kalle Balogh, Jared Brown, Caleb Budd, Gabrielle Cavagnet, Wilcox, Ashley Williams, Hannah Caron, Audrey Chase, Jaden Cheng, Bouten, Alden Brennan, Willard Brin, Mackenzie Cayer, Christopher Cheney, Wotton, Xuan You, Ivy Young, Morgan Vivek Cherian, Christopher Claprood, Silas Bunnell, Molly Castano, Xin Trinity Clark, Natanael Colon, Harrison Zajac, Chuyi Zhang Aidan Cleary, Dillon Donovan, Emily Cen, Katrina Davis, Ethan Desmond, Cowher, Samantha Cudworth, Mya RECOGNITION: Renee Auger, Asa Faist, Maya Fraga, Roxanne Garceau, Shai-Lin Gothreau, Zidie He, Ya-Chien Deshaw, Harrison Durand, Elizabeth Bazinet, Michael Bilica, Owen Borski, Cameron Grube, Dylan Grube, Molly Hsu, Caitlyn Ireland, Kaley Kasacek, Everson, Katherine Frankhouser, Qi Logan Burton, Ashley Carpenter, Harrington, Delane Hartland, Brian Jessica Kratochvil, Sylvia Lawrence, Gao, Wanjiru Gatheru, Corinne Guli, Jasmine Charland, Du Cheng, Shannon Hemeon, Patrick Houlihan, Emily Luca Lefevre, Haoen Li, Tianan Lin, Gabrielle Larrow, Selina Latour-Gervais, D’Alessandro, Rachel Durand, Nicholas Hughes, Tyler Huhtanen, Xinyi Jin, Steven Lotter, Kerry-Jewel Martin, Bradley Leveille, Yilin Liu, Heidi Lotter, Ferrara, Faith Fournier, Benjamin Emma Kellermann, Shealyn Kelley, Angela Nigro, Kaylin Oloff, Zachary Jacob Mainhart, Hannah Matsas, Ryan Frechette, Aria Gianfriddo, Mariana Bethany LaFramboise, Emily Lengyel, Ramos, Thomas Robidoux, Edwin Ruiz- Miller, Anna Murphy, Jacob Murphy, Gourlay, Hanna Guillory, Ethan Haass, Devin LeRoy, Grace Logan, Laura Sandoval, Nathan Shanley, Alyssa Kathleen O’Connor, David Pappas, Ava Hassell, Chong He, Shannon Looby, Myles Murren, Jonathan Mustis, Tracy, Tongyao Wang, Courtney Xinchi Qian, Yingru Qu, Jake Racicot, Hermann, Ethan Holcomb, Hailey Payton Muzyczka, Jake Owens, Madison Williams, Yuting Zeng Leah Randolph, Erin Raymond, Kristina Jaques, Emily King, Abbe Lecuyer, Jacob Palmerino, Matthew Papp, Olivia Pappas, Rice, Michael Rushton, Nicholas Smith, Ledbetter, Robert Maheu, Zoe Manfredi, Janhvi Patel, Franchesca Pescatello, GRADE 11 Maeve Stevenson, Sophia Stoll, Thomas Makenzie Metivier, Elias Michaelidis, Taylor Phillips, Claudia Plummer, HIGH HONORS: Abbygayle Anderson, Suitum, Azya Thornton, Huanran Wang, Alexa Michalski, Eric Preston, Megan Conor Quinn, Emily Rainville, David Isabel Barrett, Simon Becher, Anastasia Dongxing Wei, Michele Wysocki, Naixin Rainville, John Rogers, Andrew Roy, Redfield, Julia Roemer, Samantha Ross, Bibeau, Brendan Chapuis, Zhiqing Yan, Manqi Zhao Adam Sanderson, Maria Scandalito, Mikayla Roush, Clara Sarantopoulos, Ian Sean Seabold, Lauren Semancik, Dylan Chen, Eleonora Chervenkova, Dani GRADE 10 Sauco, Carli Schimmelpfennig, Jessica Collins, Abigail Dustin, Caroline Shea, Lydia Smith, Peter Spada, Emma Semancik, Tyler Shanley, Hannah Eaton, Lily French, Cassandra Gallant, HIGH HONORS: Samuel Allegretti, Strandson, Zhexuan Wu Shimer, Collin Singleton, Kendyll Elizabeth Guillot, Nora Guszkowski, Sophie Archambault, Peyton Aubin, GRADE 9 Smith, Coleen Solitro, Jordyn Staveski, Thayne Hutchins, Ivan Karlsen, Alexis Dominic Bove, Zachary Brown, Hannah Paige Stuyniski, Graham Sweetnam, Lathrop, Eden Law, Jared MacDonald, Burgess, Olivia Burrell, Summer HIGH HONORS: Russell Beausoleil, Joseph Thompson Jr., Cassidy Thorpe, Kiara Monahan, Charlotte Powell, Jaden Chaponis, Yilin Chen, Noelle Ciccarelli, Elise Boisvert, Jordyn Brousseau, Jesse Viteri, Jackie Wedegis, Thomas Rosselli, Elizabeth Roy, Stephanie Roy, Emma Ciquera, Heather Converse, Danielle Chaput, Nathan Craig, Tarryn White, III, Caleb Wilcox, Jordyn Jillian Savoie, Hailey Schofield, Makara Ely Driscoll, Mackenzie Eaton, Jenna Desrosiers, Emma Durand, Allison WoodlandHONORS: Ivan Asikainen, Sorel, Hannah Walley, Jacob Webber, Gormley, Joseph Graley, Madelyn Grube, Faist, Christine Faist, Caroline Frost, Caitlyn Bavosi, Jacques Bergeron, Breana Weidele, Jamie Woods, Zachary Cole Hackett, Katherine Harrington, Tessa Houlihan, Kathrine Ionkin, Avery Ryan Black, Alexander Bosio, Noah Zavorskas Benjamin Holden, Jack Hovestadt, Ke Jones, Jessica Kasacek, Hali Korsu, Bourque, Allison Brady, Jason Brule, HONORS: Jessica Anderson, Tristan Hu, Nathan John, Spencer Kalafus, Rachel Lambert, Justin Marcotte, Zoe Elise Bulmer, Isaac Burrell, Hunter Anderson, Mary-Margaret Andrulot, Emma Kelleher, Nicole Marmat, Emily Marshall, David May, Luis Miranda, Campbell, Colton Carr, Lindsay Cartier, Haley Armstrong, Tanner Bentley, Menard, Samantha Mowry, Chloe Nolin, Emma Redfield, Matthew Roethlein, Maxwell Chace, Linxian Chen, Lauren Isadora Briere, Keith Carlson, Taylor Amanda Nowak, Samantha Orlowski, Ashley Scott, Kansas Sienna, Caitlyn Chenail, Michael Cheney, Jr., Keeling Castano, Julia Christensen, Jordan Tavia Orvos, Zachary Paige, Tristan Sroczenski, Daniel Suitum, Sarah Tuttle, Chiu, Andrew Clark, Colette Cloutier, Couture, Wyatt Cummings, Sarah Raszka, Margaret Ritzau, Mariangela Grayson Walley, Aleya Wesler Monique Collelo, Shane Congdon, Cusimano, Andrew Davis, Courtney Ruggeri, Codi Staveski, Regan Stuyniski, HONORS: Alyssa Arends, Izetta Zackery Cordier, Meghan Corey, Dehler, Colleen Deskus, Griffin Madeline Tassoni, Ame Tsamaase, Asikainen, Mackenzie Barrows, Katherine Dalimonte, Carly DeLuca, Edwards, Erica Frost, Harrison Frost, Abigail Vaida, Rebekah Wesler, Joseph Lillian Bates, Nathan Becher, Corinna Nathan DeLuca, Liam Dyer, Brittany William Gajewski, Cylus Gould, William Woronecki III, Kejian Wu, Michael Benoit, Jacob Black, Alexia Bourbeau, Eber, Chelsie Elliott, Logan Farley, Grennan, Carson Hadley, Ashley Zheng Jonathan Chan, Corinne Child, Panagio Rebecca Feldman, Sydney Feragne, Haggett, Aaron Hallene, William Hamill, HONORS: Ethan Adams, Mingxin An, Chrisovechotis, Jonathan Conover, Seamus Flynn, Camille Frigon, Qi Gao, Dalton Hawie, Ashley Hemphill, Casidhe Ashleigh Angle, Elaina Babbitt, Morgan Reagan Couture, Chandler Creedon, Hunter Garceau, Kathia Gonzalez, Jacob Hoyt, Connor Huda, Sana Jatoi, Denali Bassett, Hannah Bessette, Emmalee Shawna Cudworth, Jenna Davidson, Hall, Daniel Harrington, Julie He, Ran Johns, Denver Jones, Abigail Lefemine, Binette, Kathleen Boshka, Abigail Botta, Josephine Dlugosz, Elizabeth Elza, Clay He, Yihao He, James Hemeon, Mia Zhirong Li, Steven Madenjian, Jacob Killian Braegelmann, Grant Cerrone, Farley, Anya Farutin, Eva Farutin, Herrera, Allen Horn IV, Grace Jocson, McCourt, Kyla McCullough-Murphy, Devin Chenail, Spencer Collins, Kelsey Field, Joseph Fleck, Cassidy Callista Kamau, Jack Kelley, Mikko Kathryn McLoughlin, Margaret Allison Crescimanno, Julia Davis, Fortier, Megan Gohn, Diana Gonzalez, Koivisto, Kylie Kusnarowis, William McLoughlin, Noah McNamara, Ciri Brianna Dennett, Seyla Dodge, Waverly Chad Graley, Caroline Hamill, Riley Liscomb, Yuang Liu, Yuanchen Ma, Miller, Bailey Nault, Stephanie Nielson, Dombkowski, Rebecca Douglas, Zachary Hardacker, Chelsea Hart, Rachel Samuel Majek, Jessica Mason, Alexandra Natalie O’Connell, Lindsey O’Dea, Douglas, Caleb Feen, Zachary Fontaine, Holden, Rebecca Jarvis, Qipeng Jin, Matthews, Christian Mayotte, Phoebe Jordan Perkins, Olivia Perry, Alexander McKenna Gagnon, Ivy Gelhaus, Emma Paige Kasacek, Carissa Kelley, Jennifer McCarthy, Lara McClelland, Zhuocheng Ramos, Julia Reilly, Joshua Resnick, Green, Madeline Gronski, Cecilia Kelley, Hannah Kipp, Abigail Kruger, Mei, Ty Nilo, Isabel O’Neill, Toni Ramos, Hannah Reynolds, Hawkins, Erika Helmetag, Savannah Ashley LaFramboise, Bryce Lambert, Ashley Roy, Rachel Henault, Lauren Hovestadt, Jacob Joshua Lavitt, Jack Lotter, Mary Lucier, Salmon, William Ireland, Hannah Ives, Ellie Jellison, Sofia Nicholas Majewski, Tristan Monahan, Schad, Afetion Jendrewski, Aaron Johnson, Arielle Aidan Morin, Brooke Nagle, Alexander Sejdiraj, Jaymie Johnson, Regan Kasacek, Brendan Orbegozo, Quinn Ottilige, Alexis Parent, Shaw, Samantha King, Ariana Koivisto, Blake Kollbeck, Jaida Pearson, Morgan Peterson, Sheldon, Ian Zachary Lambert, Jonathan Latham, Isabella Precourt, Zachary Radcliffe, Sohan, Jared Elliot Lawrence IV, Junyu Long, Natalie Haylee Renaud, Lucas Renaud, Emma Sroczenski, Tyler Low, Noah MacAlister, Olivia Majek, Rhynhart, Rachael Roberts, Emily Ross, Stuba, Ruyuan Dylan Martin, Kathryn Mason, Luke Christopher Rossi, Morgan Schmidt, Tan, Dongchang Mathewson, Cole Matylewicz, Braden Adam Shinkiewicz, Linda St. Laurent, Wei, Ethan Mayo, Liam McDermott, Anthony Aidan Stewart, Isa Symington-St. John, Werstler, Krista Menounos, Matthew Moffitt, Gunner Yu Wang, Taylor Watson, Gregory Wolslegel, Rose Moore, Rosita Morales-Santos, Sarah Weber, Travis White, Evelyn Withers, Wood, Yiyang Xu, Naveed, Julianna Nuttall, Inyoung Evan Wood, Harold Wotton, IV RECOGNITION: Nicholas Bedard, Lily Brin, Keith We Have All Your Mother’s Day Needs. Brousseau, Maia Corrado, Hanging Pots, Geraniums, Pansies, Decorative Planters, Makenzie Czmyr, Sierra Eaton, Mia Annual Flower and Vegetable Plants Edwards, Paloma Large Variety of Potted Plants Flath, Anthony Girard, Ingrid for Window Boxes or Planters. Hobbs, Yiyang Hu, Nora Ives, Jocelyn Mayotte, Brianna Can’t decide? McCollum, Aidan McDowell, We also have gift certificates Morgan Mowry, Sonny Nielsen, Anna Raymond, Courtney Chase Road Growers Ruszczyk, Hallie Visit us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ChaseRoadGrowers Saracina, Julia Schad, Kayla 174 Chase Road • Thompson, CT • 860-923-9926 Serafin, Judy Buy Direct from Grower, Higher Quality at Lower Prices! Thavone, Ian Welz. Mon - Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 10-5 DEBIT Directions: From intersection of 193 & 200 at Thompson Center, Take 193 South. Take first left onto Chase Road. We are 6/10th of a mile down on the right. K­ illingly Villager Friday, May 5, 2017• A7

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 Charlie Lentz at LEARNING [email protected] Local students present and perform at Create Conference WILLIMANTIC — Local students par- Michaela Anderson, Class of 2018, from and presented a poster titled “The mentors. We look forward to an excel- ticipated in the third annual CREATE Woodstock, who majors in Secondary Effect of Microgravity on the Growth lent event.” Conference at Eastern Connecticut Education and presented a poster titled and Function of Neural Cells.” From art to zoology, Shakespeare State University took on April 21. “The Impact of Robotics on Society.” “CREATE is a reaffirmation of to social media, tax law to terrorism, CREATE stands for “Celebrating Tracy Johns, Class of 2017, from Eastern’s commitment to undergrad- Eastern students of all majors explore Research Excellence and Artistic Talent Woodstock, who majors in Social Work uate research as Connecticut’s only important concepts and produce exem- at Eastern,” and is the University’s pre- and presented a poster titled “Alcohol public liberal arts university,” said plary research and creative work; the mier conference showcasing student Behaviors Among Undergraduates: Niti Pandey, business administration culmination of their work for the 2016- research and creative activity. The one- The Impate of Majors, Spirituality, and professor and conference co-chair. 17 academic year was on display at day conference featured more than 300 Familial and Societal Influences.” Reflecting on this year’s record number CREATE. Eastern undergraduates who presented Ashley Prouty, Class of 2017, from of participants, she added, “There is “CREATE is a superb learning expe- talks, professional posters, live music, Woodstock, who majors in Visual Arts a wonderful variety of presentations rience for all who participate and a true dance performances, art and photogra- and presented artwork titled “Freedom, and performances for people to see. celebration of our student’s achieve- phy exhibits, documentary films and Liberty And Arms.” CREATE 2017 showcases the hard work ments,” said Patricia Szczys, biology panel discussions. Benjamin Rumrill, Class of 2018, from and talent of our students and demon- professor and conference co-chair Among the participants were: Pomfret Center, who majors in Biology strates the dedication of their faculty Locals inducted into honor societies at Eastern

WILLIMANTIC — A group mation systems. graduate levels in the com- international honor society in demic pursuits. Molly Corvello, of Eastern students major- Among the inductees were puting and information disci- the computing and informa- Class of 2018 of Brooklyn was ing in computer science and Paul Doherty, Class of 2018 plines. UPE is a member of the tion disciplines. one of the inductees. business information systems of Danielson, who majors in Association of College Honor Eastern also recently induct- The Beta Beta Beta National was inducted into Upsilon Pi Business Information Systems Societies (ACHS). ed a number of students into its Biological Honor Society was Epsilon (UPE), the national and Kimberly Fafard, Class of UPE was first organized at Eta Omega chapter of the Beta founded in 1922 and today honor society for the comput- 2017 of North Grosvenordale, Texas A&M University in 1967. Beta Beta National Biological has more than 175,000 life- ing and information disci- who majors in Business The international organization Honor Society. The event rec- time members in more than plines, this April. At its 2017 Information Systems. now consists of chapters in var- ognizes students who major in 430 chapters throughout the ceremony, Eastern inducted 21 The mission of UPE is to rec- ious colleges and universities biology and who have demon- United States. The Eta Omega students who major in comput- ognize academic excellence at in North America and over- strated excellence in scholar- Chapter at Eastern was found- er science and business infor- both the undergraduate and seas. UPE is the first and only ship, research and other aca- ed in 1997. Putnam’s Gazzola presents GUERIN GRADUATES FROM BASIC MILITARY TRAINING research at symposium

WORCESTER, Mass. — David Gazzola, from “A Novel Approach to Delivering Cry5B Protein as Putnam, was one of 90 students selected to pres- an Anti-worm Medicine”. Parasitic worms burden ent an original academic research project at roughly 24 percent of the world’s population. This Assumption College’s 23rd annual Undergraduate semester, Gazzola explored a novel approach to Symposium, held April 24-25, on the College’s delivering Cry5B protein as an antiworm med- Worcester Campus. icine, along with the Aroian group at UMass The undergraduate symposium serves to high- Medical School.. light the research and scholarly achievements of “The Symposium is one of my favorite moments Assumption students working in collaboration of the academic year, as it highlights the quality with dedicated faculty mentors. These collabora- of our students’ work and research,” said Louise tions represent a model for integrating teaching, Carroll Keeley, Ph.D., provost and vice president original research, and the beneficial effects of peer for academic affairs. “This is an occasion of great review in promoting intellectual development and pride not only for our students and their families, professional growth. The symposium provides the but for the entire Assumption community-espe- campus community with the opportunity to gain a cially the faculty advisors who lend their expertise greater appreciation of and applaud the individual to the students as they pursue research that helps and collective accomplishments of the College’s them grow intellectually.” faculty and students. Gazzola, a member of the Class of 2017, presented DAYVILLE — Air Force Airman 1st Class Sean M. Guerin recently graduated from basic military train- ing at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Tourtellotte Memorial High Texas. Guerin is a 2016 graduate of Killingly High School. Airman Guerin completed an intensive eight-week School honor roll program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who com- THOMPSON — Tourtellotte Lindsey Seney. Houghton, Benjamin Leveille, plete basic training earn four credits toward an associ- Memorial High released its third Honors: Ashley Bonnette, Samantha Morin. ate in applied science degree through the Community quarter honor roll. Olivia Cunha, Marissa Recognition: Julia Annese, College of the Air Force. Guerin is the son of Claire Elkinson, Anthony Ferraro, Amber Dickson, Chyrese Ladson, GRADE 9 Guerin of Danielson and Richard Guerin of Webster, Spencer Fulone, Chloe Graca, William McGlynn, Samantha Mass., and the grandson of Rachel and David Galipeau High Honors: Jonathon Katherine Heffernan, Stephany Plasse. Skyla Wesolowski. of Quinebaug. Kolodziejczak, Brianna Loffredo, Bickelhaupt, Channing Boss, GRADE 12 Desiree Grochowski , John Lauren Ramos, Mary Steglitz, Merrill, Ashley Morin, Nima Dylan Vincent, Jacqueline High Honors: Emma Fahey, Sherpa, Jesse Trottier. Wheeler, Jolie Wilber Sophia Prouty, Jake Sullivan, Honors: Emily Angelo, Jaylen Recognition: Sierra Allen, Jennifer Vear, Taylor Ware, Brinson, Mary Monaghan. James Cooper, Travis Sara Watson. Recognition: Jacob Bergeron, Cournoyer, Halladay Glode, Honors: Victoria Babcock, “The way golf should be” Nicole Gravel, Tyler Persson, Patrick Monahan, Aaron Ocasio. Karista Brissette, Christian Nicholas Prouty, Nick GRADE 11 Carita, Haley Fettig, Noelle Skaradowski, Robert Terrell. Julian, Kaylin Shippee, Emily Bring this ad and receive High Honors: Katey Vincent, Evan Ware. GRADE 10 Kwasniewski, Sidney Ratliff, Recognition: Michael Falco, FULLY STOCKED High Honors: Jaylyn Maegan Roy, Jordon Sroczenski Shannalee Gregoire, Thomas PROSHOP! $ Armstrong, Natalie Benton, Honors: Kendra Annis, Olivia Kingsbury, Mia Krysa, Hailie 2 OFF Brian Beresik, Amanda Antonson, Joseph Bogoslofski, Lemieux, Madison Marquette, Bogoslofski, Rori Johnson, Shannon Gauthier, Justyna Gil, Anne Nyland, Stephanie Prouty, 9 Hole Nicholas Kolodziejczak, Daniel Michaela Godzik, Kevin Gomes, Danica Seney, Morgan Walker. Morgan Graham, Joshua Round! Langlois , Christopher McClure, Exp. 5/31 READING Weekdays Only NEWSPAPERS 125 Harrisville Road, Woodstock, CT 06281 IS A QUEST 860-928-6098 LIKE NO OTHER www.harrisvillegolfcourse.com www.860Local.com

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See a photo you A Buzz! would like to order? hoto eprints vailable P R A Brenda Pontbriand Sales Executive Call Villager Newspapers for details Villager Newspapers• 860-928-1818x119 860-928-1818 or drop us an email at [email protected] [email protected] A8 • Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly Villager Woodstock P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 budget: Telephone: (860) 928-1818 Fax: (860) 928-5946 www.villagernewspapers.com OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner good news, Frank G. Chilinski President & Publisher bad news Charlie Lentz Editor Well, the Woodstock bud- get that is to go to the voters Food for thought has been finalized and there is good news and bad news on several different fronts. Ticked off Since it is unlikely that there on healthcare will be much, if any, official information made available Scratching just behind the cat’s ear, I The Affordable Care Act or BILLION from a national average to the public — other than could feel it. My stomach turned a bit as Obamacare remains a highly con- of 85 million American dieters. Yet the legal notice; I will try to I grabbed a tissue to use to pull out a tick troversial law. A number of weeks Guest waist lines continue to grow which provide some. from his thick fur. It seemed too early for ago, the Trump administration Column illustrates that the diet industry First on Prop 46, the the nasty creatures to emerge, but here tried and failed in replacing it or is one huge scam including many town attorney agreed that was proof that tick season has begun in amending it. It also seems that the Gary ‘health clinics’ whose only interest the “plain language of the earnest once again. From everything idea of totally repealing it is com- is getting you to buy their products Ordinance” means what Zurek I have read, it promises to be worse pletely off the table. Obviously while eliminating certain healthy it says and the increase in than ever. It’s hard to imagine spending this failure is a huge win for the food groups. spending for 2018 is limited spring and summer being hyper vigilant Democrats and for the conserva- The solutions to our health care to the average increase over about tick bites, but perhaps that is the tives who were looking for a complete repeal. and health insurance cost are extremely the last three years – this best course of action this year. This week a new effort was pushed to revisit complicated mostly due to government pol- was lower than the increase As I squeezed a chemical on the cat the same game all over again. Putting all icies, huge corporate interest and their end- last year. So the integrity to keep him free from ticks and fleas, I the political nonsense aside, Obamacare is less “in your face” food and pharmaceutical of Prop 46 wondered if I should dab a bit behind my really a complete disaster. When a program marketing tactics that mislead and confuse remains ears as well. Many years ago I took sev- mandates, restricts, penalizes, subsides with consumers. A research report from Deloitte Guest intact. eral rounds of shots that were supposed massive tax payer funds to hedge on the false indicated that the top 12 pharmaceutical The bad to fight Lyme disease, but the product claim of affordable, does not create compe- companies spent nearly 20 times more on Column news, was discontinued before I had the final tition, is not selective in options nor offers marketing than on research. And as a result despite one. My concern is based incentives, it’s a failed program. If the same of massive marketing, the industry raked Dave anticipat- on experience as my program is run by the government then it’s in over an astounding $425 billion from pre- Richardson ing mas- husband and I both had now a complete disaster. scription drugs in 2015 according to the U.S. sive cuts Lyme and Ehrlichiosis, Despite all the efforts that took place or Bureau of Economic Analysis. Further there in state another really nasty tick might be reintroduced, nothing is going to are billions of dollars poured into treating revenues borne disease. There is no change the uncontrollable cost unless you and curing diseases along with their asso- this year, the Woodstock immunity to be won from change the health situation of roughly 80 ciated illnesses rather than into prevention board of finance will, once having been infected, so percent of the people who are insured as because prevention does little to enrich bank again, abrogate its respon- the chances of getting the part of an insurance program, as well as the accounts of the corporations including med- sibility to manage town diseases again are a pos- food and medical industries. These three ical professionals who can commonly reap finances and will instead sibility. We took antibiot- things are never talked about. The health profits through kickback incentives. To make NANCY WEISS simply spend the maximum ics and got better with no of the American people is insanely bad and matters even more disturbing are the mix allowed under Prop 46 – “if long term problems, but nearly everyone is guilty of not taking care of messages that come from our government the voters approve at ref- we were lucky. themselves. Our food industry is completely and university studies, ex. fat in foods makes erendum”. Budgeting seem- In March a program on National corrupted by huge corporations who have you fat, red meat is bad, eggs are bad, now ingly has come down to “cal- Public Radio quoted a pair of research- taken complete control by pumping hundreds eggs are good but carbs are bad, wait maybe culate the limit under Prop ers who found “the number of mice (to of millions of dollars in lobbying congress to they are good, sitting all day is bad but now 46 and spend it all”. One has be) an early warning system for how submit to their wishes like zombie puppets. it might not be so bad. All wisdom goes right to wonder, “Why even have bad Lyme disease will be the following Our medical industry is just as corrupted. It’s out the door. All of these factors within the a board of finance?” After year”. In 2016 there was a plague of mice all about a pill popping fix rather than striv- industry, big and small, play an integral part all, the treasurer makes the so that means the 2017 will be a bad ing for and investing into prevention. of the system. The bottom line and the most actual calculation and sends year for Lyme. Although we’ve blamed Recent CDC data says that 36.5 percent of important factor comes down to us and our it to the town attorney for white-tailed deer for the infection, it Americans are obese and 35.2 percent are choices that we make which determines our approval and then if there is turns out that “mice are highly effective overweight and there appears to be no relief overall health. However, our choices to do an issue the blame falls on transmitters … they infect 95 percent of on these growing percentages based on more what is good for our body are under constant the town attorney and the the ticks that feed on them”. The mice current trends. Obesity alone causes over assault from so many directions. It’s rather voters who approved it at don’t’ seem to mind that their heads are twenty chronic diseases and health condi- easy to see why the majority of the American referendum. perfect launching pads for ticks. Ick! tions including diabetes, cancer, cardiovas- people are in the condition they are in. The So, what does this mean Mice apparently love to live in barber- cular disease and Alzheimer’s to name a just idea is to keep you hooked in so profits con- for this year’s budget: ry bushes, which were introduced years few. According to 2014 data, these diseases tinue to flow in. With this all in mind, the Comparing to fiscal year ago as erosion control measures. Safely and health conditions are costing $1.4 trillion way we take care of ourselves is one of the 2016, the last year for which tucked away in their thorny homes, annually. If you encompass those being obese most important attribute to the overall cost we have actual spending, the they become the perfect hosts for tiny and overweight with those who get little to of our healthcare yet it’s never talked about overall budget is up more ticks. Adult ticks are bad enough but no physical exercise, eat poorly, who smoke, as a solution and there is a very good reason than $900,000. Government at least we can see them and pull them drink alcohol, take illegal drugs and engage for this. The other issue are the foods that operations, this is the town off. No so with the nymph form that is in unhealthy physical lifestyle activities then line our grocery stores. Again, because of budget without debt service, small as a sesame seed and carries an we have a very low population of healthy government policies and endless corporate is up over $343,000 or 7.4 per- infectious wallop as well. Americans to support the medical needs of lobbying, our food system has become com- cent. Debt service is down The same recommendations come out so many unhealthy people. In fact, a study pletely corrupted. Nearly 80 percent of the almost $112,000. The Board every year about prevention. The tick from the Mayo Clinic Proceedings provides a food that fills the shelves at stores are high- of Education/School budget has to be attached from about 24 to 48 very grim picture of the American people by ly processed, laden with high fructose corn is up $994,919 or 6.1 percent. hours to transmit the infection, so it recently headlining that less than 3 percent syrup derived from government tax payer Nearly two-thirds of this in is especially important to pop into the of Americans meet the basic qualifications subsidized GMO corn and contains massive pre-Kindergarten through shower after being outside. Some peo- for a “healthy lifestyle”. And the interest- amounts of sodium along with an insane grade 8 even though enroll- ple get a bull’s-eye rash. Some don’t. I ing fact is that the study says “BASIC” as it amounts of chemicals. All controlled by ment is down 55 students didn’t, although eventually I did get the excludes those that drink alcohol ‘regularly’ roughly 10 huge corporations who have only or 6.5 percent - enrollment fever, headaches, joint pain and really which is estimated at nearly 53 percent of one interest in mind - profits and keeping you is expected to continue to crushing fatigue. Spray some DEET all the population based on 2014 data. And then completely hooked on their “well-engineered drop at this rate for at least over before heading outside, wear light you have the binge drinkers at roughly 18 to be awesomely good industrialized foods”. the next couple of years. clothes that show up the ticks and, one percent of the population and to pile on the It’s “food-porn” designed to be cheap with Woodstock Academy enroll- ment is up and should hold new suggestion, set the dryer on high bad state of people’s health is the out of con- little to no nutritional value which keeps for a couple more years. and dry clothes for 10 minutes to kill any trol sexual immorality that grips the nation you endlessly craving for more of their pure So what does all this mean ticks that might be clinging to them. with the highest rates of sexually transmit- garbage. You get a highly processed corn or to you and your taxes? In There is nothing lovelier than spring. ted diseases ever recorded with some cities beet sugar high rather than the nutrition truth, no one knows as the This year it is so green I feel I am inhal- reporting epidemic conditions according to your body is highly seeking. You then have ing chlorophyll with every breath I take. state has yet to figure out a recent report from the Los Angeles Daily huge chemical companies who manipulate if it’s coming or going; but I want to walk barefoot in the wet grass News. The Centers for Disease Control esti- the crops through un-naturally genetic engi- and kneel in the soil to plant. I don’t based on what we have been mate that at any given time, more than 100 neering for profits and selling you the idea told to date, and discussed in want to think about ticks, but I will. You million Americans have an STD costing over of – “we need to feed the world” and stop should too. Board of Finance meetings, $16 billion annually in health cost. And with climate change yet we grossly overconsume the plan is to raise the mil each year, 20 million new cases come up. and throw away over 40 percent of the food rate 1.14 mils to 24.3 mils And more recent bad news is the historic that is grown based on recent analyses. These or 5 percent for the average record abuse and overdoes of heroin and same corporations will endlessly defend their taxpayer — for reference the opioid drugs. With these additional statistics, patented crops as safe by them and the FDA base rate ‘after the revalua- Email it’s quite clear and understandable why our yet somehow the idea of a corn crop that is tion’ would be 23.16 mils. Of health care system is overwhelmed with end- engineered as a pesticide, ex. BT corn, and course the actual mil rate less cost increases. It’s also understandable registered as a pesticide with the EPA is safe won’t be set until after the why so many insurance companies are leav- to consume is a biotechnology that is rid- referendum so this could Us! ing or have already left the ACA program. dled with questionable long term safety con- change, and this does not Just a couple of months ago, Humana, one cerns not to mention Roundup ready corn. In take into account the teach- of the nation’s largest healthcare provid- addition and according to Cornell University er’s pension payment the ers, announced that it will be withdraw- Waste Management Institute, the majority governor has proposed, or ing from ALL of the Obamacare exchanges of process sewage sludge, (aka biosolids) is the loss of the property tax come 2018. Humana said it was losing money applied to land including large farm lands for credit which is the equiv- from taking on too many sick people without raising crops. Again, although the EPA and alent to another 4 percent enough healthy people to balance the pools. industrial farming make claims on safety for for the average taxpayer, Humana’s statement is a clear indication growing crops with sewage sludge, the idea or any other changes that that the present healthcare model no longer of human waste including anything being the legislature may make as works because of the huge population of flushed down the toilet can be processed they try to fill a nearly $2 unhealthy people. Humana’s statement made to eliminate ALL possible contamination is billion deficit in the state no media headline. It also illustrates that wishful thinking. budget. Bottom line, you are What’s On Your since most of the population engages in an Sure, there are many small ways to help supposed to vote on May 16 Mind? unhealthy lifestyle while also normalizing control healthcare cost but these minor to approve all of this and it, admitting that there is a clear epidemic changes that will be introduced will eventual- then wait for the June/July We’d Like is not going to happen and for that reason, ly be wiped out without major changes to peo- surprise when you get your the media and our politicians stays quite ple’s lifestyle along with changes to the food tax bill. If this budget passes, to Know. clear of the issue. The only thing you get are and medical industries. The exciting thing you can count on at least 5 more and more excuses particularly when it for the individual is that getting on track and percent, for the average tax- comes to eating healthy, regularly fitness and embracing a healthy well balanced lifestyle payer, and maybe a whole Email us your engaging in healthy behavior. These excuses and NOT a diet, can secure your long term lot more. are being fostered by a very fast growing medical care cost and your quality of life with It is time to start saying thoughts to: trend to normalize unhealthy behavior and prevention rather than endless treatments, “NO” to this never ending body size by so called experts calling “obesity draining your pocket and later by draining spending. Remember, the charlie@ a disease” and saying “you can blame your your retirement savings as you age suffering annual town meeting is on genes, affordability and/or accessibility to from chronic health issues. The nonsense May 9 and to vote on May villager healthy options”. Another common excuse is talk about eating healthy equals expense is 16t. newspapers.com people say that they don’t have time to exer- a false idea. The best solution is to invest in Opinions expressed are cise yet they spend hours weekly on social yourself with prevention rather than in doc- mine and may not reflect media. These false narratives eventually tors and the pharmaceutical industry who those of the board of finance. become normalized and therefore get viewed will only control you like a puppet. I’d lke to as “true” particularly if backed by some idol- hear your comments, email me at garyz@use. Dave Richardson We’d Love To ized celebrity. As a result, the diet industry startmail.com Woodstock Hear From You! is reaping an annual income of roughly $60 Gary Zurek lives in Brooklyn Alternate, Woodstock Board of Finance K­ illingly Villager Friday, May 5, 2017• A9 Five Keys to Investing For Retirement Making decisions about your Second, you need to consid- penalty (and possibly a state risk is created by legislative retirement account can seem er investing at least a portion Financial penalty as well). There are actions (or the lack of them). overwhelming, especially if of your retirement plan in exceptions to the penalty for These are only a few of the you feel unsure about your investments that can help keep Focus premature distributions from various types of risk. However, knowledge of investments. inflation from silently eating a 401(k) (for example, having one investment may respond However, the following basic away at the purchasing power a qualifying disability or with- to the same set of circumstanc- rules can help you make smart- of your savings. Cash alterna- JIM ZAHANSKY drawing money after leaving es very differently than anoth- er choices regardless of wheth- tives such as money market INVESTMENT your employer after you turn er, and thus involve different er you have some investing accounts may be relatively ADVISER 55). However, having a sepa- risks. Putting your money into experience or are just getting safe, but they are the most like- rate emergency fund can help many different securities, as a started. ly to lose purchasing power to you avoid an early distribu- mutual fund does, is one way Don’t lose ground to infla- inflation over time. savings in the next year or so-- tion and allow your retirement to spread your risk. Another tion: It’s easy to see how infla- Invest based on your time those needs reduce your ability money to stay invested. is to invest in several differ- tion affects gas prices, electric horizon: Your time horizon to withstand even a small loss. Don’t put all your eggs in ent types of investments — for bills, and the cost of food. But is investment speak for the However, if you’re investing one basket: Diversifying your example, stocks, bonds, and what inflation does to your amount of time you have for the long term, don’t expect retirement savings across cash alternatives. Spreading investments isn’t always as left until you plan to use the to need the money immediate- many different types of invest- your portfolio over several dif- obvious. money you’re investing. Why ly, or have other assets to rely ments can help you manage ferent types of investments can What does that mean for your is your time horizon import- on in an emergency, your risk the ups and downs of your help you manage the types and retirement strategy? First, ant? Because it can affect how tolerance may be higher. portfolio. Different types of level of risk you face. you’ll probably need to contrib- well your portfolio can han- The second aspect of risk tol- investments may face differ- Plan well and invest well, ute more to your retirement dle the ups and downs of the erance is your emotional abili- ent types of risk. For example, and know that time can be a plan than you think. What financial markets. Someone ty to withstand the possibility when most people think of risk, strong ally. seems like a healthy sum now who was planning to retire in of loss. If you’re invested in a they think of market risk--the will seem smaller and smaller 2008 and was heavily invest- way that doesn’t let you sleep possibility that an investment Presented by James over time; at a 3 percent annual ed in the stock market faced at night, you may need to con- will lose value because of a gen- Zahansky, researched inflation rate, something that different challenges then than sider reducing the amount of eral decline in financial mar- by Broadridge Investor costs $100 today would cost $181 someone who was investing for risk in your portfolio. kets. However, there are many Communication Services. Weiss in 20 years. That means you’ll a retirement that was many Integrate retirement with other types of risk. Bonds & Hale Financial Principal/ probably need a bigger retire- years away. your other financial goals: face default or credit risk (the Managing Partner and Chief ment nest egg than you antic- Consider your risk tolerance: Make sure you have an emer- risk that a bond issuer will Goal Strategist, Jim Zahansky ipated. You might need your Another key factor in your gency fund; it can help you not be able to pay the interest offers securities and advisory ser- retirement savings to last a lot retirement investing decisions avoid needing to tap your owed on its bonds, or repay vices through Commonwealth longer than you expect, and is your risk tolerance--basical- retirement savings before you the principal borrowed). Bonds Financial Network Member inflation is likely to continue ly, how well you can handle a had planned to. Generally, if also face interest rate risk, FINRA/SIPC, a Registered increasing prices. Consider possible investment loss. There you withdraw money from a because bond prices generally Investment Adviser along with increasing your 401(k) contri- are two aspects to risk toler- traditional retirement plan fall when interest rates rise. Principal/Managing Partner, bution each year by at least ance. The first is your finan- before you turn 59½, you’ll owe International investors may Laurence Hale, AAMS, CRPS enough to overcome the effects cial ability to survive a loss. If not only the amount of federal face currency risk if exchange and Partner Jim Weiss, AAMS, of inflation, at least until you you expect to need your money and state income tax on that rates between U.S. and foreign RLP. hit your plan’s contribution soon--for example, if you plan money, but also a 10% federal currencies affect the value of limits. to begin using your retirement a foreign investment. Political Military Order of the Cootie

Lynn LaBerge has known as the VFW Now I was curious as to whether or ed by Captain Salvatore R. Tarantino, recently filled sev- National Home not there was a connection between the Commander of the 2nd Regiment Light eral of the museum for Children, a M.O.C. and the game Cootie so I also did Dragoons. It is free and open to the pub- cases at the Killinlgy Killingly sprawling campus a search for that. This is what Wikipedia lic. All are welcome. Refreshments will Historical Center of homes located had. “The Game of Cootie is a chil- be served. with new and inter- at 300 in Eaton Rapids, dren’s roll-and-move tabletop game for From 3 to 4 p.m., as part of its Spring esting memorabilia. Michigan, started two to four players. The object is to be Outdoors programs, The Last Green (The museum is free out as the brain- the first to build a three-dimensional Valley will sponsor an Architectural and open to the public MARGARET child of the MOC. bug-like object called a “cootie” from a and Historical Walk of Down Danielson. during regular Center WEAVER We firmly believe variety of plastic body parts. Created by “Stroll and gaze at the adornments hours). The words on in caring for the William Schaper in 1948, the game was and varied architecture. Learn when small booklets that widows and chil- launched in 1949 and sold millions in its they were built and the different busi- once belonged to dren of our Armed first years. In 1973, Cootie was acquired nesses that happen over the years.” Ross Hutchins quickly caught my eye, Forces. Literally millions of dollars by Tyclo Toys, and, in 1986, by Hasbro Marilyn Labbe, Director of the Killingly “Military Order of the Cootie (M.O.C.). have been raised and donated to help subsidiary Milton Bradley. The game Historical Center will help lead the The Social Degree of the Veterans of “our kids” over our history; starting was given a new look and continued to walk. All are welcome. The walk is Foreign Wars Cootie Stunts.” Now my with the library, the swimming pool, enjoy commercial success. Several com- about a mile of easy sidewalk and is only experience with Cootie has been the Fire Department, and a host of other panies published cootie games in the good for little legs, strollers, and slow the children’s game of that name so this projects designed to make life fun and first half of the twentieth century but legs. Meet at the Killingly Historical was new territory for me. Included in educational for the children during only Schaper’s featured a free-stand- Center 196 Main St. Park behind Key the display was a certificate of initia- their stay at the National Home. ing, three-dimensional cootie. In 2003, Bank. Send questions to marcy@tlgv. tion for Ross L. Hutchins into the Leo ‘With the outbreak of World War II, Cootie was named to the Toy Industry org. See all Spring Outdoors on thelast- J. L’Homme Post 21 of the American the Cooties recognized a need to enter- Association’s “Century of Toys List”. greenvalley.org. Legion, “Grand Pup Tent of CT pins” tain hospitalized troops and veterans I found no mention of a connection The Killingly Conservation from Putnam (1955-1958), a hat with during their confinement and rehabili- between the game and the M. O. C. Commission will also sponsor a walk tassels on both corners — a Past Seam tation at Veterans Administration facil- The mention of games brings me to that afternoon as part of the LGV Squirrel Hat, which had numerous ities throughout the country. Our ser- the second new display at the Killingly Spring Outdoors series. The Saturday, pins, and a photo of the hat being worn. vice program is described as a directive Historical Center — a case of old games, May 6 walk at Cat Hollow Park will I decided a search of the internet was in to “Keep ‘em Smiling in Beds of White.” dolls and doll clothes, which Marilyn begin at 1 p.m. Explore what’s popping order for more information on the M.O. Each year the Cooties volunteer thou- Labbe played with as a child. Did you up in the spring! Flowering shrubs, C. and I wasn’t disappointed with what sands of hours of time worth over ten ever play card games called Touring invasive plants, 35 foot dam, mill his- I learned. million dollars to DVA Hospitals and Cards, Cabbages and Kings, Rook, or tory, progress on the bridge can be “Military Order of the Cootie History. domiciliaries throughout the United Flinch? One tiny set of cards includ- seen. Walk about a mile along the The Military Order of the Cootie of the States. This work, in addition to the ed individual games of Donald Duck, paved road with Killingly Conservation United States is a non-profit Veterans hours of service donated as active mem- Pinocchio, Mickey Mouse, Bambi, The Commission members. Meet at the Service Organization. We are known bers of the VFW, set the members of Three Little Pigs, and Snow White Dog Hill Road entrance to Cat Hollow as ‘The Honor Degree of the VFW’ and the MOC apart as Foreign Service and and the Seven Dwarfs. There’s an old Park in the Dayville area of Killingly. our members are comprised of the offi- Combat Veterans who are fully engaged Monopoly game, a game that sort of For additional information see www. cers and leadership of the Veterans in their communities, and their fellow resembles Scrabble (but isn’t), and a KillinglyConservation.org. of Foreign Wars of the United States. comrades in arms and their families. multi-game board that was so well-used Correction from last week’s col- Membership in the MOC is recognition Our distinctive red hat and unusual Marilyn said that her mother had to umn: Marilyn Labbe transcribed the of outstanding service to the VFW and uniform sets us apart and draws atten- tape it back together. Do stop in and Transcripts. Bernie Mitchell brought its programs. tion to the plight of those less fortunate see these new exhibits and share your the 1973 special edition to my attention. “Founded in New York City on than ourselves. We sacrifice a little of memories of games and toys from your September 17, 1920, the MOC is based on ourselves to bring a smile or a laugh childhoods. Margaret M. Weaver Killingly the principals of good humor and fun. during what is normally a difficult time Municipal Historian, April 2017. Special Over the past ninety years, the Cooties for our heroes. We seek others like thanks to Lynn LaBerge for pointing out have provided social and entertainment us to join and help us help them in THERE’S MUCH TO DO IN the new museum displays. For additional programs to members of the Veterans of their times of stress and anxiety.” This KILLINGLY ON MAY 6TH! information visit the Killingly Historical Foreign Wars of the U.S. as an Ancillary year’s “Supreme Scratch will be held in On Saturday, May 6 the next business Center Wed. or Sat. 10-4 (or by appoint- unit within the organization. Since 1923, New Orleans, LA from July 26-30. (lotcs. meeting and program of the Killingly ment) or www.killinglyhistorical.org. our first year as a part of the VFW, the org). If you have heard of the M.O.C. Historical Society will be held at 1 p.m. or call or call (860) 779-7250. Mail for Cooties have worked hard to further the or have a relative who has belonged, at the Killingly Historical Center. At the Killingly Historical & Genealogical aims of the VFW while adding to it the please share your memories by calling 1:30 p.m. a most interesting program, Society, Inc. or the Killingly Historical frivolity known as Military Humor to the Killingly Historical Center or by Through My Eyes, the Dragoons and the Center should be sent to PO Box 265, the serious work of our parent organi- emailing me. Do stop in and see the American Revolution, will be present- Danielson, Ct., 06329. zation. What would ultimately become exhibit. Behind the scenes of PBS “Antiques Roadshow” PBS “Antiques Roadshow” by between 70 and 80 appraisers attendee asks to contact you they will soon be taping Season 22. at each event. A staff member can be directed to a table where When people learn will determine which appraiser business cards are that I have been an categories your items located. When I appraised Eliot appraiser for the fall into and you’ll get a Ness’s credentials and personal Antiques Roadshow ticket to the correspond- papers I received a call about a they are usually inter- ing table. For example, year after the event. The person ested to learn more I worked at the collect- I did the appraisal for decided about how the show ibles table and evalu- to consign them with us and runs. ated everything from we obtained $46,000. They are The show tapes movie and Rock and Roll now on display at the National during the sum- concert posters to old Law Enforcement Museum in mer. Past events advertising signs. A few Washington DC. have been held in of the other categories If you’d like to get items Boston, Hartford and Antiques, include Folk Art, toys & appraised, I’ll be at an apprais- Providence. The clos- games, sports memora- al event at the Townsend est venue this summer Collectibles bilia, paintings & draw- Historical Society on June 10. is Harrisburg, PA. The ings, jewelry and silver. The next opportunity to get Antiques Roadshow & Estates If you are lucky enough items appraised takes place at website states that you may end up on TV. the Residence at Valley Farm tickets for all events WAYNE TUISKULA Even if your appraisal in Ashland on June 21. We are this summer are gone doesn’t get taped, there running online estate auctions so you’ll have to wait is a “Feedback Booth” appraisers are given a clinic on agrees that it is significant, the in Westford and Northampton until next year if you want to where you can describe your how to handle items and what appraiser and the person who this month. See www.central- attend one of the tour stops. You experience and you may still type of questions to ask. We had brought the item will be record- massauctions.com for details on can follow them on social media end up on the show. four appraisers at our collect- ed for a segment that will air on these and other events. sites if you want to keep updated As an appraiser, you arrive ibles booth and appraised items the show. There are also more on the show. well before the crowds show up to from morning into the evening, informal appraisals that also get Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula If you are lucky enough to get items evaluated. Appraisers until all items people brought taped where an appraiser evalu- Auctioneer/Appraiser Central get tickets, you can have two pay for their own travel, hotels were evaluated. ates someone’s item when they Mass Auctions for Antique items appraised. You are asked and expenses. Despite this, there When an appraiser sees some- first bring it to the booth. Auctions, Estate Sales and to show up no earlier than a half are many appraisers willing to thing that they believe warrants Antiques Roadshow apprais- Appraisal Services www.cen- an hour before the doors open. be a part of the show for the pres- inclusion on the TV show, the ers may not solicit business tralmassauctions.com (508-612- The Antiques Roadshow web- tige and the chance to possibly appraiser makes “a pitch” to from those who bring in items 6111), info@centralmassauctions. site states that over 5,000 people sell some of the items that they the producer. If the producer for evaluation. However, if an com have over 10,000 items appraised appraise. Prior to the show, new A10 • Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly Villager Ly is DKH employee of the month

PUTNAM — Lilybeth Ly, physical the community. Lily also graciously therapist for Day Kimball Healthcare, offered to share the process by present- has been named Employee of the Month ing in-service education to the staff.” for April by Day Kimball Healthcare Ly expressed surprise with being (DKH). named employee of the month. Ly began her career at DKH in 2006 “I never expected this to happen but and has been a physical therapist for I am happy and humbled that my con- the last fourteen years. She is respon- tributions to the department are appre- sible for evaluating patients and tai- ciated,” Ly said. “First, I am blessed to loring individualized treatment plans be able to help patients resolve their in an effort to reduce and/or prevent pain and reach their maximum poten- disability to help patients achieve their tial of function and mobility. Second, maximum functional potential. She is I enjoy the chance to learn to interact especially interested in women’s health with different kinds of people, and have and is involved in a new program in the opportunity to understand their her department that offers specialized concerns and help them reach their care for the symptoms of pelvic floor goals. Finally, being able to work with dysfunction. wonderful co-workers, particularly the “Lily is deserving of this honor. For Danielson crew who are supportive and some time she has felt there was a need fun, helps me enjoy my job.” to offer more in terms of physical ther- Ly was born in the Philippines, and apy for women’s care. Lily advocated currently resides in Dudley, Mass., with for expanding the services our depart- her husband, twin babies, and parents. ment offers, pursued her desire to learn She attended Silliman University in more and took it upon herself to seek Dunmaguete City, Philippines to obtain additional training,” said Jerome St. her bachelor of science in physical ther- Sauveur, director of physical medicine. apy. She is currently attending Utica “This shows how deeply she cares for College, Utica, New York to finish her and is committed to our patients, while transitional doctorate of physical ther- also supporting the addition of a new apy education. program that DKH is now offering to Courtesy photo Lilybeth Ly and DKH President and CEO Joseph Adiletta. United Services offers free mental health first aid training

DAYVILLE — Area residents will have two oppor- eight hours of the training to be certified. Those inter- Youth Mental Health First Aid is primarily designed tunities in May to attend free youth mental health ested in attending should register by contacting Emily for adults — family members, caregivers, school staff, first aid trainings. United Services will be holding Morrison of United Services at [email protected] or by health and human services workers, etc. — who work the free eight-hour course on Monday, May 15, and calling (860) 774-2020. with young people 12 to 25, providing instruction on Monday, May 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at Through Mental Health First Aid participants learn: how to help a child or teen who is experiencing a United Services Dayville office, 1007 North Main The signs and symptoms of mental health disorders mental health or substance use problem or is in crisis. Street. There is limited availability for these award such as anxiety, depression, psychosis and addiction; Topics covered include anxiety, depression, substance winning trainings, serving as the mental health equiv- How to approach someone in a mental health cri- use, disorders in which psychosis may occur, dis- alent to CPR to provide individuals with the skills to sis; How to be supportive, diffuse the situation and ruptive behavior disorders (including AD/HD), and assist in a mental health crisis until professional encourage professional help, and; What to do if some- eating disorders. assistance can be provided. Residents must attend all one is suicidal, harming themselves or refuses help.

RICHMAN make it a special and exciting place to be a part of,” Richman said. continued from page A­­­ 1 Richman said local schools engage students in many worthy programs, ational runner who recently competed including curriculum at Woodstock in the Tackle the Trail race, running Academy, Tourtellotte Memorial High a five-mile relay leg in the fundrais- School, Killingly High School, Putnam ing event that benefits the Quinebaug High School, and H.H. Ellis Technical Valley Community College Foundation. High School. The race route follows the Airline Trail “When I was at Woodstock Academy from Pomfret to Willimantic. I worked for the school newspaper and “I love to run. I actually run in a I was on the yearbook staff. I know running group,” Richman said. “I did there’s a lot of cool things going on at the Tackle the Trail recently but I run Woodstock Academy and all the other mostly for fun.” schools in the area,” Richman said. Richman said the area is known “That’s one of the things I like doing, for its many socially conscious covering the schools, the churches, charitable organizations including the libraries — all the things they’re NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY AT NOW (Northeast Opportunities for doing to make them special places. A Wellness), The Arc Quinebaug Valley, lot of people forget that the libraries are HYDE SCHOOL and the TEEG (Thompson Ecumenical more than just books and schools are Empowerment Group). more than just classrooms. There’s so “I also am excited to cover the fund- much going on within these places and Courtesy photo raisers for the non-profits, things that there’s so much talent and creativity, I bring the community together and want to bring that out and show people WOODSTOCK — The New Haven Symphony Orchestra recently performed at Hyde that.” Cultural Center for local third graders. Putnam Bank is a supporter of the Performing Arts of Northeast Connecticut Children›s Programs. Pictured: Michael Drummer, Paula Schimmel, Lindsay Paul, Tom Borner, Melissa Zahansky, Lynn Bourque, Betty Hale, and Woodstock third graders. BUDGET continued from page A­­­ 1

the mill rate sits at 27.31 mills, or $27.31 for every thousand dollars of taxable value on a property.

Jason Bleau may be reached at 508-909-4129, ext 110, or by email at Jason@stone- bridgepress.com

the latest and most effective treatment for moderate to severe asthma and urticaria (hives). SUMMER MARTIAL ARTS REGISTRATION

Memorial Day is a day to pause and 75 Railroad St. honor members of our military who lost Putnam, CT 860-928-9218 their lives while serving. QuestMartialArts.us

On Friday, May 26, 2017 Villager Newspapers will publish a list of names of Quiet Corner residents who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Sponsorship for this page is available to businesses and individuals who would like to show their support of members of our armed forces who gave all.

If you would like to be a sponsor for the 2017 Memorial Day Page, please call 860.928.1818 or email [email protected]

Deadline to reserve sponsorship space will be Monday, May 22 by 3:00pm K­ illingly Villager Friday, May 5, 2017• A11 Time for Reader Tips! Spring is in full bloom and as readers left a fungus among us. On Prize Winner prepare for the warm weather, several a recent trip, I didn›t have Take When the flowers are Congratulations to Russell of took time from their busy schedules to an extra towel to stand on spent from my holiday Whitinsville, who won Dinner for Two share tips, tricks and ideas that have and none were provided the centerpieces, I leave at the Publick House in Sturbridge. He worked for them. From keeping your (camp setting). I keep a int the greens in place and submitted the recycling tip above. car’s showroom shine to recycling those pair of those fuzzy comfort H fill in with silk flowers. wine corks, read on for the latest round slipper socks with grippies Water your centerpiece *** of Reader Tips. on the bottom in my travel KAREN with a funnel placed in Win Dinner for Two at the Publick ** bag. I wear them to keep TRAINOR the center. House This reader “comes clean” on how to from slipping and then Another tip: Pull- Your tips can win you a fabulous din- save time and money on a springtime hang them to dry. They along luggage works ner for two at the historic Publick House chore: can be washed and ready for the next well to tote gear for a picnic and the Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Simply trip. Those packages they give out in beach. At Christmastime, use it to trans- send in a hint to be entered into a ran- Here is a cheap, great way to wash hospitals work well for this. Might come fer gifts. dom drawing. Hints are entered into your vehicle. Use one Tide pod with in handy if you have a senior visiting. Betty Gadoury a drawing for a three course dinner Febreze. Just add it to your bucket of Viola Bramel Dudley for two at the historic Publick House water. The results are fantastic and no Northbridge ** Inn! One winner per month will win a water spots! ** A reader shares two simple, but practi- fabulous three course dinner for two Terry Kolesnik Talk about creative recycling! Bottoms cal, solutions for everyday hassles: at the renowned restaurant, located on Charlton up! Route 131 across the town common in ** I have two tips that have worked for historic Sturbridge. Because I’m in the This regular contributor offers up a Do you have long and dangerous cords me: business of dispensing tips, not invent- couple of her favorite traveling tips: on your mini blinds? Helpful hint to 1. Wrap several rubber bands around ing them (although I can take credit for remedy the problem: save your wine your shampoo, body wash, or condition- some), I’m counting on you readers out 1. When I prep for a trip, I pack two bottle corks! er bottles. This way, they won’t be so thee to share your best helpful hints! travel mugs in my checked baggage. At Drill a hole through the cork. Snake slippery when they get wet. *** the start of the trip my sunglasses and the cord through to desired length. Add a 2. I live in a big apartment house with crushable items are stowed inside the washer at the bottom of the cork. Tie two a laundry room for common use. Try Do you have a helpful hint or handy travel mugs. Each morning at the motel, to three knots then cut long and straggly this tip: Tie a few colored ribbons on the tip that has worked for you? Do you glasses are placed in my car for road cord. Now you have a neat and safer edge of your laundry basket. This way have a question regarding household or trips and the two mugs become one cup alternative to long cords. even if someone has a basket of the same garden matters? If so, why not share of coffee for the road and one mug of tea Luciana DiNoble size and color of yours, theirs should not them with readers of Stonebridge Press for the road! Life is good and vacations Putnam. CT be mistaken for yours and visa-versa! publications? Send questions and/or hint are always the best! *** Russell Conlon to: Take the Hint, c/o Stonebridge Press, 2. While traveling, showers or tubs This clever reader found an easy way Whitinsville PO Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. Or can be slippery or you never know who to extend the life of lush centerpieces: ** email [email protected]. DKH completes green upgrades

will serve to improve the tive in seeking out incen- incentives that helped pay Amedeo, ESC’s Energy facility’s operations and tive and grant programs for the upgrades. Solutions Division also provide long term such as this one to allow “These aggressive util- Manager. savings on future energy the non-profit hospital ity rebates are not only ESC is a family owned bills. and healthcare system to available to hospitals, building solutions com- The project included keep pace with the latest they are also offered to pany located in West the installation of addi- healthcare technologies. many large facilities in Hartford. ESC helps facil- tional insulation on many “With the continued the Eversource territo- ity owners and managers components of the hos- growth in technology and ry. Like in Day Kimball enhance building perfor- pital’s steam plant and equipment enhancements Hospital’s case, facility mance by planning and distribution system, the in hospitals there is a cor- owners are more likely integrating intelligent testing and repair of exist- responding increase in to qualify for large incen- solutions to optimize ing steam system compo- the consumption of elec- tives when they imple- comfort, security, life nents, and the replace- tricity. These energy effi- ment multi-measure ener- safety, energy efficiency ment and modernization cient upgrades allow us gy projects. These types and audio visual tech- of existing digital controls to offset those increases,” of energy efficiency incen- nology. Mike Amedeo, used to manage heating, Harubin said. tives are the most cost-ef- ESC’s Energy Solutions ventilation and air condi- ESC identified, fective ways to collec- Division Manager works tioning equipment. After designed and implement- tively save money, create with Eversource to pro- the 70 percent incentive, ed these latest energy con- jobs, reduce greenhouse mote energy conservation Day Kimball Hospital servation measures at the gas emissions, enhance programs in Eversource’s paid only $154,341 out of hospital and also served energy security, and territory in Connecticut, Courtesy photo pocket for these improve- as the liaison between the reduce the need for addi- Massachusetts, and New ments. Hospital and Eversource tional generation plant Hampshire. From left, ESC’s Mike Amedeo, DKH’s Joseph Adiletta and “These improvements Energy to obtain the construction” said Mike Greg Harubin and ESC’s Jessica Stuchel. will produce annual utility savings of $57,000 in addi- PUTNAM — 28, for the hospital’s par- tion to the maintenance Representatives from ticipation in an energy savings associated with Environmental Systems efficiency incentive pro- the improvements” said Corporation (ESC) and gram. The incentive pays Greg Harubin, Director of Eversource Energy pre- for the bulk of $485,000 in Facilities Management at sented a $330,854 check to energy-efficient upgrades Day Kimball Hospital. Day Kimball Healthcare recently completed at Day Lower Cost Harubin also noted that (DKH) on Friday April Kimball Hospital, which the DKH has been proac- Dry Cleaning!

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Restaurant and Bar Music Lady Café 860-315-9010 Happy Mothers Day! 860.564.0666 6 Green Hollow Rd., Central Village, CT 06322 Taking reservations for Mother’s Day 12pm, SATURDAY 5/6 2pm and 4pm. We will be offering specials Styff Kitty • Rock & Roll with our regular menu. Treat mom to a great meal here at Bilarto’s. FRIDAY 5/12 Wednesday is spaghetti Vanishing Breed • Country & Rock ~ ~ and meatball day Italian sausage on special for – $10.95 SUNDAYS Fish & Chips- $10.95 Open Mic Jam @ 5pm Whole fried clam dinner- $18.95 Clam cakes and chowder- $10.95 ALWAYS A FREE HALL RENTAL Steamers- $15.95 CATERING AVAILABLE We have a function room available for events. Pig Roast-Chicken BBQ • Jack & Jills 5 Heritage Road • Putnam, CT 06260 Birthdays• Bereavements • Fundraisers • etc. Hours: Wed- Thurs 11-9 Fri-Sat 11-10 Sun 8-8 Like * Please don’t forget our Annual Make A Wish www.bilartosrestaurant.com us on Fundraiser & Poker Run. Sunday May 28th * Call for reservations 860-315-9010 Always a FREE hall rental! Catering also available for bereavements, Jack & Jills etc... Coffee, Tea, Lattes, Fresh ingredients musicladycafe.com Music Lady Cafe Cappuccino, Espresso for everything we make! Breakfast Sandwiches, Paninis, Come back and visit us often, Wraps, Baked Goods, Muffins as we grow this marketplace with some of the area’s best kept quality product for excellent price secrets in the dining category, ~ Sandwiches made to order, nothing pre-made ~ Monday-Friday 8:00AM - 2:00PM as well as entertainment venues 113 School St, Danielson, CT 06239 • 860-412-9136 Food & Fun K­ illingly Villager Friday, May 5, 2017 • A13 Volunteers cleanup Little River in Putnam PUTNAM — A light rain didn’t dampen the enthusiasm of the 30 volunteers who came to the Earth Day cleanup of the Putnam Nature Trail on April 22. Boy Scouts from Troop 25 and their leaders joined community members to clear away brush, rake, and fill trash bags. The group also cut down invasive vines, filled in sunken areas and cleared the stairs at the end of the trail near Putnam Middle School. Restoration of the trail bridge is in the works for a later date. The project was organized by the Greater Putnam Interfaith Council in collabora- tion with the Town of Putnam and The Last Green Valley. The Putnam Nature Trail runs along Little River behind the elementary and middle schools and the football field. The entrance to the scenic trail is behind the old National Guard Armory at the rear of Murphy Park, site of the town Little League fields off Wicker Street on Recreation Park Road. There are also access points off the football practice field.

Courtesy photo Anthony Foronda clipped brush and vines along the trail on April 22.

Courtesy photo Courtesy photo Community members filled 10 bags of trash from the Putnam Nature Trail on Earth Day. On Earth Day Volunteers cleared trash that had been thrown into the Little River in Putnam.

Woodstock Little League results WOODSTOCK — In Woodstock Woodstock Hillcats 9, Killingly gle for the Indians. contributing three hits a piece. Little League competition last week the Rockets 2 For the Cubs, Noah Sampson had SOFTBALL Woodstock Indians improved to 3-1 and Matthew Dearborn, Kyle Grist, two hits and an RBI while Clinton Saturday April 29 the Woodstock Racers notched their Callum Lusignan and Reed Magnan Kallgren added an RBI double in the MAJORS first win. all contributed with hits. Thomas Grist 5th inning, plating Dominick Tocci, Woodstock Racers 18, Mansfield 14 BASEBALL threw 3 innings. who drew two walks and scored two Madison Nichols was 2-2 with 3 runs Monday, April 24 Woodstock Yard Goats 11, Killingly runs for the game. The pitching trio scored and 4 RBI’s. Lana Syriac con- MAJORS Jaguars 3 of Clinton Kallgren, Jeter Darigan and tributed with 2 walks and 2 RBI as the Woodstock Indians 4, Brooklyn Zachary Renaud contributed with 3 Nick Sivertsen held the Indians to four Racers tallied 24 walks in their first win Demons 2 hits and Brady Hebert walked in all hits while striking out seven hitters. of the season. Great game. Both pitchers threw three plate appearances. Friday April 28 MINORS gems. Kaden Murphy for the Indians Thursday April 27 MINORS Woodstock Bandits 5, Mansfield #2 5 and Goetz for Brooklyn. Great defense MAJORS Woodstock Yard Goats 10, Woodstock Kaya Nichols was 1-2 with 2 RBI and by both teams. Bottom of the fifth, Woodstock Indians 6, Woodstock Paw Sox 6 pitched two strong innings. Kerrigan Austin Amlaw with a walk and eventu- Cubs 4 Brady Hebert was 2-2 with 3 runs Reynolds, Madison Matthews and Eva ally winning score on a steal of home. Solid pitching and defense helped scored an RBI and Hayden Maloney Monahan all contributed with a walk Kayden Shepard with a big triple then the Woodstock Indians defeat the walked three times for the Yard Goats. and run scored in the Bandits first scored to go up by two. Murphy went Woodstock Cubs 6-4 in a tightly con- Alec Nunes, Jayson Quick, Evan Rhault game of a doubleheader. all six innings. tested in-town game. Maxx Corradi, and Kieran Shepherd all contributed Woodstock Bandits 4, Mansfield #1 14 MINORS John Stone and Hamilton Barnes com- hits for the Paw Sox. Ellary Sampson, Maci Corradi and Woodstock Paw Sox 4, Brooklyn bined to strike out 10 batters while only Saturday April 29 Emma Forcier all contributed with a Warriors 12 allowing three hits in six combined MINORS hit each and Penelope Esposito had Ryan Bradford, Jayson Quick and innings of work. Hamilton Barnes led Woodstock Hillcats 14, Killingly two walks with two innings pitched. Evan Rhault all contributed with hits. the way on offense with two hits and Jaguars 7 Bandits tried their best on a hot day in Wednesday April 26 two RBIs, while Maxx Corradi added a Hillcats racked up 14 hits with playing two tough games. MINORS triple and Patrick Webster a sharp sin- Matthew Dearborn and Thomas Grist Funds released for National Coast Guard Museaum The Big Picture WASHINGTON — On May 1 U.S. “As soon as we were cleared to pur- Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), a mem- sue federal funding for the National ber of the U.S. Senate Appropriations Coast Guard Museum, I set out on the Photo Reprints Available Committee, recognized the first federal Appropriations Committee to make this funding — $5 million — for the National $5 million a reality. This first wave of Coast Guard Museum in New London federal support will enable the Coast within the new appropriations bill to Guard to put its more than 225 years From All Of Our fund the federal government through of history on display in New London September. In the Appropriations soon,” said Murphy. Committee, Murphy first succeed- Murphy added, “I’m concerned by ed in including the provision in the some of the broader spending priorities Publications U.S. Department of Homeland Security in the overall funding bill and will con- (DHS) Appropriations Act for Fiscal tinue to closely review it.” Year 2017, which passed the committee The federal money will be used for last May and served as the basis for initial appraising, cataloguing, and the DHS portion of the current funding organizing the existing collection of Options & Prices bill. Murphy worked to support U.S. artifacts. Specifically, it will support Senator Richard Blumenthal and U.S. refurbishing artifacts currently owned Digital Copy (emailed) $5.00 Representative Joe Courtney in elim- by U.S. Coast Guard, such as Fresnel inating the ban on federal funds with- lenses, uniforms, textiles, boats, and 4” x 6” Glossy Print $5.00 in the Coast Guard Authorization Act, other equipment, and will help halt dete- which was signed into law last year. rioration and prepare them for display. 8.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00

Call or email Villager Newspapers today “Every Town Deserves a 860-928-1818 or [email protected] Good Local Newspaper” You can also download your photo reprint form www.860Local.com at www.860Local.com A14 • Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly Villager

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Editor’s note: The information con- Donald Merritt, 65, of 1552 Route 171 tained in these police logs was obtained Ronald Caissie, 59, of 191 Searles Road James Chapdelaine, 56, 110 Reynolds Woodstock, was charged with criminal through either press releases or public in Pomfret Center was charged with Street in Danielson, was charged with mischief third degree. documents kept by the Putnam Police disorderly conduct. being a fugitive from justice. Nicholas Lafrance, 22, of 251 Apt.2 Department or Connecticut State Police Providence St., Putnam, was charged Troop D and is considered the account DANIELSON EASTFORD with criminal mischief third degree, of the police. All subjects are considered disorderly conduct. innocent until proven guilty in a court Monday, April 24 Wednesday, April 26 James Perron, 58, of 25 Bungay Hill of law. If a case is dismissed in court or Rd. Woodstock, was charged with oper- the party is found to be innocent, The Bryant Stewart, 28, of 32 Hawkins Aaron A. Haefele, 37, of 265 Old Colony ating under the influence, failure to Villager, with proper documentation, Street in Danielson was charged with Road in Eastford was charged with fail- drive right. will update the log at the request of the breach of peace and assault in the third ure to appear in the second degree Steven Gardner, 31, of 77a Van Den party. degree. Noort St. Putnam, was charged with disorderly donduct, threatening second Lucy Stewart, 42, of 32 Cottage Street PUTNAM POLICE degree. TROOP D LOG Apartment F in Danielson was charged Saturday, April 29 with disorderly conduct and assault in DEPARTMENT Jonathan Robinson, 25, of 12 Addison POMFRET the third degree. St. Putnam, was charged with posses- Thursday, April 27 sion of marijuana. Saturday, April 29 Thursday, April 27

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DANIELSON – Quinebaug Valley Community College put a focus on graduate student art in a show at the Spirol Art Gallery in April.

Recycled pieces by Dan Cote A cardboard cutout statue by Amanda A Captain America themed project by Robert Jamolowicz John

Jason Bleau photos Drawings by Ivy Roy

Custom trading cards by Courtney Normandie One of Cami Marion’s three dimensional projects

Coffee-themed drawings by Ay Kingbury

A collection by Dan Cote

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www.860Local.com Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 B1 The Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager

Villager sports BSection “If it’s important to YOU, it’s important to US” www.VillagerNewspapers.com Freshmen hurler helps Killingly down New London

BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER EDITOR

DAYVILLE — One pitch at a time freshman reliever Ethan George kept Killingly High in the game against New London last Saturday. One hit at a time Killingly fought back. The combina- tion helped the Redmen rally from a 5-0 deficit on the way to a 13-6 at Ben Desaulnier Field at Owen Bell Park. George was pressed into service after the Whalers nicked Killingly starter Luke Lageman for five runs in the top of the first inning. George came on in the top of the second and proceeded to go the longest distance of his young varsity career. “We don’t have enough time to be freshmen. We’ve got to allow these kids to step up to the plate and acting like seniors right now,” said Killingly coach Todd Meadows. “He’s pitched in a couple games and I think that helped him out. And he was ready for today. Nothing fazes him whatsoever.” George went at New London one pitch at a time. “Pitch to contact. Let my defense do the work for me,” George said. “Score some runs.” George went the final six innings to get the win, striking out three, walking two, allowing one run on four hits. It was his longest outing this season. Charlie Lentz photo “That was the first time he went Killingly shortstop Bryan Albee covers second base as New London’s Siegfredo Hidalgo steals last Saturday at Owen Bell Park. Hidalgo was six. Usually he goes an inning or two safe on the play. innings,” Meadows said. He pitched to contact, let his defense Evan Zanauskas, and a run scoring double and a solo homer in the bottom these kids are capable of doing that. work for him. single from Nick Miner. The Redmen of the sixth inning. They’ve just got to be selective and get “That’s what we try to preach, throw- added five runs in the third with the Zane Mikula went four innings and good pitches to hit. And when they do ing strikes, hitting the strike zone, being help of a two-run single from Yaworski took the loss for New London, strik- that they’re successful.” around the strike zone,” Meadows said. and a three-run triple from Miner. ing out one, walking two, and allowing The Redmen are next scheduled to “Making the guys swing the bats. I want Killingly staked George to an 11-6 11 hits and 12 runs. Monty Jackson play at Waterford on Friday, May 5. my guys throwing strikes.” lead after three innings. In the span of knocked a two-run triple for New Killingly’s next home game is set for And most importantly the Redmen two innings Killingly went from a five- London (2-7). The Redmen rapped out Monday, May 8, against Stonington. scored some runs for George. Trailing run deficit 13 hits. The win lifted Killingly’s record 5-1 going into the bottom of the sec- “Makes it easier to throw strikes,” to 5-6. Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) ond inning, Killingly plated five runs said George of the five-run lead. “I think it’s a huge confidence build- 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- with the help of a two-run double from Yaworksi finished 2-for-3 with four er,” Meadows said. “We’ve been strug- [email protected]. Hunter Yaworski, an RBI-double from RBIs. Miner went 2-for-4 with five RBIs, gling to hit for the first 10 games and and Jacob Jones went 4-for-4 with a today we finally came out and hit. And

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BY CHARLIE LENTZ game and when we’re not hit- Formiglio said. “I still see 15 absorbed the defeat, throwing Putnam’s Mitchel Barylski VILLAGER EDITOR ting the ball it’s killing us,” wins in our future but we’ve four innings, striking out four, picked up the complete-game DANIELSON — Although Formiglio said. “We went got to play ball to get them.” walking one. win, striking out six, walking Ellis Tech’s seven-game win- through the first three innings, Some sloppy defense includ- Golden was a bright spot at none, hitting one batter and ning streak was snapped by one hit in three innings. This ing three errors led to four the plate, going 3-for-3 includ- allowing one run on four hits. Putnam High last Monday is something that we go over in unearned runs and a 4-0 lead by ing a triple in the bottom of the Ellis Tech is next scheduled — the Golden Eagles are still practice all the time, what we Putnam through three innings. seventh. Keefe’s RBI-double to play at Plainfield High on streaking toward a strong fin- should do to have good at-bats Ellis Tech mustered just two in the seventh brought home Monday, May 8. Formiglio is ish and have already wrapped — it just didn’t happen today.” infield hits six innings and Golden but it was the only undoubtedly hoping for less up a berth in the state tour- Formiglio and his team set scored its only run in the bot- other hit aside from Golden’s errors and more hits. ney. Despite the 7-1 loss to the a goal of finishing the regular tom of the fifth inning thanks three hits that the Golden “The errors killed us early. Clippers, Ellis Tech’s record season with at least 15 wins to a triple from Corey Golden Eagles produced all game. Not hitting the ball killed us all was 9-3 through a dozen games. and the Golden Eagles are still and an RBI-single off the bat of “We did hit some hard balls day,” Formiglio said. “That’s The setback supported some on track — but they need to put Jacob Keefe. but we couldn’t string anything the bottom line.” simple baseball logic for Ellis the bat on the ball down the Ellis Tech junior right- together,” Formiglio said. “I’ve Tech coach Anthony Formiglio stretch. hander Caleb Deslauriers got to give credit to them, they Charlie Lentz may be reached — when you don’t field and you “This is what we say every was the victim of the porous played well and their pitcher at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by don’t hit it’s hard to win. day — if we hit we win. If defense, all four runs he did a great job today keeping e-mail at charlie@villagernews- “Errors kill you in every we don’t hit we don’t win,” allowed were unearned. He us at bay.” papers.com.

Charlie Lentz photo Charlie Lentz photo Ellis Tech’s Caleb Deslauriers pitches against Putnam Monday in Ellis Tech shortstop Harrison Basley gets set to tag out Putnam’s Andrew Simmons at second base in the sev- Danielson. enth inning Monday, May 1, in Danielson. Woodstock set sights on state tourney BY CHARLIE LENTZ fy for the postseason in halfway point. Brennan motion, moved the sec- “We’re in every game. focused on picking up a VILLAGER EDITOR Brennan’s sophomore stranded a Griswold bas- ond baseman, and it’s a I know they’re starting tourney berth before they WOODSTOCK — and junior seasons. erunner on third base base hit in right. Baseball to believe we can com- pick up their diplomas. Alden Brennan was a “Falling just short,” in both the first and sec- is a beautiful game. You pete,” Murphy said. “Me and David Redfield freshman the last time Brennan said. ond inning to keep the hit line drives and you “Sometimes it’s not who and Pat Houlihan, we’ve Woodstock Academy Brennan hopes his Wolverines from taking get outs and sometimes has the best team. It’s been focused on that,” played in the state tour- tourney memory will an early lead. you hit a popup and it who wants it the most. Brennan said. “That’s nament. He pitched soon become ancient his- “That’s big. It sets the drops for a single we got And who wants to work been a goal of me and D’s against Pomperaug in tory. tone for the game,” said our first run.” for it.” (Redfield) specifically for that tourney game and it “This year I think we Woodstock coach Brian The Centaurs took Woodstock is next the past couple of years remains embedded with have a good shot at it,” Murphy. advantage of a pair of scheduled to play host — since we’ve been fresh- his best baseball memo- Brennan said. “I think Brennan helped his Griswold errors to plate to Bacon Academy on man.” ries. we can compete this year own cause with an RBI- two runs in the fourth, Friday, May 5, with the “I carried that through- too in the states, never single in the bottom added a run on Nathan first pitch scheduled for Charlie Lentz may be out my high school expe- mind just making it. We of the third inning to John’s sacrifice fly in the 4 p.m. at Bentley Athletic reached at (860) 928-1818, rience,” Brennan said. could actually compete put Woodstock up 1-0. fifth and pushed the lead Complex. It’s been a ext. 110, or by e-mail at “That was probably this year, and be not just Brennan’s run-scoring to 6-1 in the bottom of the while since the Centaurs charlie@villagernewspa- one of my best pitching another team but be a single came after David sixth on David Redfield’s last journey to the post- pers.com. appearances, I thought, competitor.” Redfield executed a two- two-run single. Redfield season — but Brennan in high school. I closed Woodstock Academy out hit-and-run single went 2-for-3 and Eric and his fellow seniors are out the game even though appears on track to reach that rolled through the Preston doubled we lost.” the tourney and Brennan vacated hole at second for the Centaurs. Brennan is getting set is one of the reasons. with Eric Preston in Griswold’s Alan to graduate but before he The senior right-hander motion on the pitch. Rondeau took the picks up his high school struck out nine, walked “Today we pulled a hit complete-game TAG! one, and scattered five and run and it worked diploma he’d love anoth- loss, allowing six May 5 & 6, 6pm er chance to pick up a vic- hits in a complete-game for us,” Murphy said. runs, four earned, 63rd Annual Windham County 4-H Auction & Tag Sale at Windham tory in the state tourna- 6-1 victory over Griswold “Sometimes you’ve got to on six hits, walk- County 4-H Center, 326 Taft Pond Rd, Pomfret. Preview at 5pm, ment. Woodstock failed on April 28 — lifting the generate your own breaks ing three and hit- to gain the required eight Centaurs record to 5-4 and today we did. We got ting two batters. Early bird buy in to Tag Sale - $5 from 10:30 – 12:00 on Friday, wins needed to quali- as the season neared its somebody (Preston) in Max Gregory May 5. Tag sale open to all from 12-5 on Fri. and 9-5 on Sat. doubled and scored Griswold’s May 5, Fri., 5pm-7pm (and May 6, Sat.,8am-1pm) Book Sale at lone run on a Congregational Church of Putnam; books, games, CDs, DVDs, run-scoring records & more! Information: 860-928-4405. groundout from Bryce Mileski May 6, Sat., 7am-12pm in the bottom of Pomfret Public Library Used Book Sale and Tag Sale in Pomfret the sixth inning. Community School Cafeteria, 20 Pomfret Street, Pomfret. $5/bag Jared Strmiska sale from 11-12 for books. Get your summer reading for a bargain went 2-for-3 for price and support a good cause. Fiction, nonfiction, children’s Griswold (6-4). books galore! Coach Murphy, in his first season May 6, Sat., 7am running the team, Annual Pomfret Town Wide Tag Sale starts with map sales ($1). is well aware his upperclassmen The map will lead to 50 tag sale locations throughout town. Maps want to make the sold at Pomfret Community School (20 Pomfret Street) and Christ Centaurs last trip Church (527 Pomfret Street). www.VisitPomfret.com / (860) 974- to the tournament 1583 ancient history. “These kids May 6, Sat., 8am-2pm are all locked The West Woodstock Library will be holding its annual book sale, in. They’re all 5 Bungay Hill Road, Woodstock. 4,000 books! Roast beef and leaders. They’re pulled pork sandwiches sold by the Church of the Good Shepherd. seniors. They’ve been here before,” May 13, Sat., 9am to 12noon Murphy said. “But what we’re doing Mother’s Day Plant, Bake and Yard Sale, Federated Church of is we’re taking Christ – at the intersection of Route 6 and 169 in Brooklyn it one game at a time. That’s one May 20 & 21 of our goals at the Town wide tag sale in Eastford! Free maps will be available in beginning of the town, or email [email protected]. season. But let’s win each game May 20, Sat., first and then we’ll Community yard sale, Killingly Grange, 801 Hartford Pike, worry about that Dayville. Rent space to sell those treasures you have in your cellar when it comes.” & attic. $10 for outside space (you bring your table), $15 for inside With each win space (table provided). There will be food available for purchase. the Centaurs gain 203 731 1750 to reserve space. more confidence. And Woodstock June 10, Sat., 8am-afternoon narrowly lost to 5th Annual Town-wide tag sale in Woodstock! $2 maps available at Charlie Lentz photo both East Lyme Garden Gate Florist the day of the sale. 860-315-5175 $15 to have Woodstock’s Alden Brennan pitches against Griswold at Bentley Athletic Complex on April (1-0 on April 27) 28. and Fitch (2-0 on your sale listed on map. April 5). B4 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 Putnam hopes to avoid mid-season swoon

BY CHARLIE LENTZ The win over Ellis Tech VILLAGER EDITOR was Barylski’s second DANIELSON — complete game this sea- Mitchel Barylski remem- son where he’s allowed bers Putnam High’s just one run, he lost a swoon last year after hard-luck 1-0 decision starting the season with a to Tourtellotte on April 5-2 record. The Clippers’ 15. Hehir said he’s been sails went slack soon a bonus on team with a after and they won just small roster looking for one game the rest of the innings from its hurlers. way and failed to qualify “He gave us a great out- for the state tournament. ing at Tourtellotte and “It was rough because he was due. Mitchel is a we started off 5-2 and surprise to us this year,” then we finished 6-14,” Hehir said. “Last year he Barylski said. “After a was a little inexperienced few losses in a row we but this year he’s throw- were just going down- ing it, no frills, but he’s hill.” hitting the spots. He’s let- The junior right- ting the infield and the hander is doing his outfield do their job.” part to make sure the Hehir said his upper- Clippers keep the wind classmen are focused on at their backs this sea- making the state tourna- son. Barylski went the ment, which requires a distance in a 7-1 victory record with at least eight over Ellis Tech Monday. wins. He struck out six, walked “I think they’re really none, hit one batter determined,” Hehir said. and allowed one run on “And health is also a key. four hits. The win was It’s just trying to be cre- Putnam’s fifth in a row ative with our pitching. and lifted its record to 6-4. We’re going to have to “We’re on a run right ride Mitchel and Scott now so we’re really set (Davagian) and take it for eight wins,” Barylski from there.” said. “We want to make Leading 1-0 after three the state tournament innings, Putnam took and I think we’re head- advantage of two Ellis Charlie Lentz photo ed there. When I’m the Tech errors to score three Putnam High’s Mitchel Barylski pitches against Ellis Tech Monday in Danielson. mound I’m doing whatev- unearned runs in the top er it takes to win.” of the fourth inning. The Barylski has been a key Clippers added three into the game on a sev- Caleb Deslauriers took Norwich Tech on Friday, winning, keep hitting, cog in Putnam’s pitching runs in the top of the en-game winning streak. the loss for Ellis Tech, May 5, with the first pitch keep pitching good, and rotation this season after seventh with help from a “Ellis Tech is a great going four innings, strik- scheduled for 3:45 p.m. at win the games we need being used primarily as run-scoring double form team. We always have a ing out four, walking one, Murphy Park. Last sea- to win.” a catcher last season. Cole Davagian and an great series with them,” allowing four hits and son’s spring swoon is Barylski still does some RBI-single from Andrew Hehir said. “This is some- four runs, all unearned. history. Barylski hopes Charlie Lentz may be catching when he’s not Simmons. Hehir hoped thing that they guys. Corey Golden went 3-for- the Clippers keep sailing reached at (860) 928-1818, on the mound but he’s they could build on their They were talking about 3 including a triple for toward the tourney. ext. 110, or by e-mail at been an effective starter win against a solid Ellis it all last week, a little Ellis Tech (9-3). “It’s good to be on a hot charlie@villagernewspa- for coach Chris Hehir. Tech team, which came rivalry. We’re definitely Putnam is next sched- streak,” Barylski said. pers.com. going to build on this.” uled to play host to “We’ve just got to keep Woodstock rally falls short against Stonington

BY CHARLIE LENTZ coach Brad Favreau. “But we hit like that,” Favreau said. has to lose.” went 3-for-4 with a double and VILLAGER EDITOR wouldn’t trade this group for “It shows the resiliency of the Sophomore right-hander one RBI, Lennon finished 2-for- WOODSTOCK — Moral anybody. We came back a num- team that we have.” Hannah Wotton took the com- 4 with one RBI, and Collette victories don’t count but this ber of times today. That’s just But Stonington tallied two plete-game loss, going eight Dreher went 2-for-4 with one one came close. A furious what we’re all about.” runs in the top of the eighth innings, allowing 11 hits, RBI for Stonington (6-3). Woodstock Academy rally With the Centaurs trailing on Abby Flakus’s sacrifice fly striking out four and walking The loss dropped pushed Stonington into extra the Bears 9-8 in the bottom of and an RBI-single from Lennon six. Ciri Miller went 4-for-4 Woodstock’s record to 4-6. The innings on April 27 — before the seventh inning and with to take the win. Woodstock with two doubles, a walk, one Centaurs are next scheduled the Centaurs fell 11-9 in eight two outs — Julianna Nuttall rapped out 14 hits but stranded RBI, and scored two runs for to play host to Bacon Academy innings. Woodstock trailed pushed the count to three 13 baserunners — leaving the Woodstock. Hannah Burgess on Friday, May 5, with the first 9-5 the Bears in the bottom balls and two strikes against bases loaded in both the third finished 3-for-3, walked twice pitch scheduled for 4 p.m. at of the fifth inning but could Stonington’s Trinity Lennon and the fifth inning. and scored three runs; Jordyn Wiemann Field. Favreau said not complete the comeback at before singling home Hannah “We ran into a couple of outs Staveski went 2-for-5 with one his youthful team is on the rise. Weimann Field. Burgess to tie it at 9-9 and send today that maybe we’d like to RBI; Clara Sarantopoulos went “We’re very young but we “We’ve been a couple of the contest to the eighth inning. have back,” Favreau said. “All 2-for-3 with a double, one RBI, do have a lot players that saw these games, unfortunate- “That’s what this team is in all it’s disappointing. I know and scored one run. Nuttall some significant varsity time ly we’ve been on the wrong all about. That’s a sophomore the girls are disappointed but finished 1-for-2 with a walk, the last couple years so they’re side,” said Woodstock assistant (Nuttall) coming off the bench, it’s one of those games — either and one RBI; Natalie Crose seasoned,” Favreau said. “But with two outs, getting a big team, it’s unfortunate someone knocked a two-run single; and we are still very young, we’re Cassidhe Hoyt slammed a two- losing three seniors and we’re run double for Woodstock. a majority sophomores and “We’ve been hitting the juniors. So where we’re at ball really well. Every at-bat right now, we couldn’t be more the girls get in the box. They pleased. Do we have a lot of want to hit it,” Favreau said. work to do? Absolutely, but I “They’re confident. They’re think the fight that we show, aggressive. We have some the resiliency, the kids pull for speed that makes a little bit of one another. It’s really a good a dynamic factor.” group to be around. You have Lennon picked up the win in more games like this with kids relief, going five and one-third like this — you’re going to win innings, allowing 10 hits, strik- some. Unfortunately we were ing out three, walking three, on the wrong end today but we and giving up five runs. Katie were there right to the end.” Sanford started for Stonington, going two and one-third Charlie Lentz may be reached innings, allowing four runs at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by on four hits, striking out one e-mail at charlie@villagernews- and walking six. Cam Dreher papers.com.

KILLINGLY HIGH BASEBALL Charlie Lentz photo DAYVILLE — Killingly High’s Ethan George pitches against New London last Saturday. George pitched six innings of relief and to earn the win in a 13-6 victory over Charlie Lentz photo New London. Woodstock’s Hannah Wotton pitches against Stonington on April 27 at Bentley Athletic Complex. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 B5 Montville edges Woodstock in extra innings WOODSTOCK — Montville scored O’Sullivan (M) 46-52; Nathan DeLuca and walking two. Abby Flakus went RBIs for Putnam. Parish Hill was 4-5 two runs in the top of the 10th inning to (W) Def. Noah Cook (M) 43-51; Jack 2-for-4 with four RBIs for the Bears (7-4). through nine games. top Woodstock Academy 4-2 in baseball Gelhaus (W) Def. Jack Minas (M) 38-55. The loss dropped Tourtellotte’s record on May 1 at Bentley Athletic Complex. Team medal score: Woodstock 162, to 6-5. The Tigers are next scheduled KILLINGLY TENNIS David Redfield went eight innings for Montville 183. Medalist Gelhaus, 38. to play at Plainfield High at 11 a.m. on DAYVILLE — Killingly defeated Woodstock, striking out 10, allowing Saturday, May 6. Montville 7-0 in girls tennis on May 1. eight hits and one earned run. The WOODSTOCK 8, PLAINFIELD 6 PUTNAM 7, PARISH HILL 1 Turn To INNINGS ­­­B7 loss dropped Woodstock’s record to 5-5. PLAINFIELD — Hannah Wotton page Montville lifted its record to 7-3. Luke struck out six over seven innings to CHAPLIN — Mathewson took the loss, going two pick up the win for Woodstock Academy Scott Davagian innings, striking out one and walking over host Plainfield in softball on May picked up the one, allowing two hits and two uneared VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS 1. Wotton gave up seven hits and four complete-game Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager runs. Woodstock’s Patrick Houlihan earned runs. Haley Armstrong tripled victory in the “Every Home, Every Week” had two hits including an RBI-single and Jordyn Staveski and Mackenzie win over the host in the bottom of the seventh to tie the Stewart both doubled for Woodstock. Pirates in base- game. Madison Kelly went 3-for-5 with four ball on April 29. Open House Directory RBIs and homered for Plainfield and Davagian struck PUTNAM 8, NEW LONDON 6 ADDRESS TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/ Kat Devolve doubled for the Panthers out six over seven PHONE PUTNAM — Ashley Burke and Julia (5-6). Kacee Hirst took the loss, striking innings, allowing Loomis each had three hits to help the out five over six innings, allowing five five hits and one Saturday, May 5, 2017 Clippers defeat the Whalers in softball hits and six earned runs. unearned run. THOMPSON on May 1 at Murphy Park. Rebecca Staveski finished 2-for-4 with three Davagian went 102 Fabyan Woodstock Rd 1-3 $200,000 Joseph Collins Lopez had three RBIs for Putnam. The RBIs, driving in two runs in the sixth 2-for-3 at the plate. 860-336-1172 win lifted Putnam’s record to 3-6. The inning. Hanna Burgess was 2-for-4 with Mitchel Barylski Berkshire Hathaway HS Clippers are next scheduled to travel three runs and a walk for the Centaurs went 3-for-3 with to Norwich Tech on Friday, May 5. The (5-7 through 12 games). two doubles and loss dropped New London’s record to three RBIs and 2-7. STONINGTON 13, Zach Cutler went If your open house isn’t listed here... TOURTELLOTTE 3 3-for-4 with two ® WOODSTOCK GOLF Call your Realtor PAWCATUCK — In the softball doubles and three THOMPSON — Woodstock Academy loss at Stonington High on April 29, defeated Montville 6-1 in boys golf Tourtellotte’s Emily Vincent went 3-for- Monday, May 1, at Quinnatisset Country 4 including a homer, triple, and double Club. Results, par 36: Ryan Black (W) and finished with four RBIs. Savanna Def. Sam Gaboury (M); 39-41; Chris Burnham went 2-for-4 with a double for Bouchard (M) Def. Dan Harrington (W); the Tigers. Michaela Godzik took the 39-42; Christian Bombara (W) Def. Brian loss, going six innings, striking out one

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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 Colin O. Dalrymple, 85 Paul L. Grocki, 69 DUDLEY, dren and grandchil- PUTNAM – Paul Hynes and her hus- MASSACHUSETTS - dren of his time in L. Grocki, 69, of band Brennan of Colin O. Dalrymple, the Navy, grateful Ballou St. formerly Brooklyn; a step son 85, died unexpectedly for his comrades of Moosup, passed Richard S. Gogan and on Thursday, April and the opportunity away on Saturday his partner Monica 27, in Harrington to see the world. He morning, April 29, of Danielson; a step Memorial Hospital, loved camping and at home surrounded daughter Pamela Southbridge, the beaches in Rhode by his loving fami- Jenkins and her hus- surrounded Island, spending ly. He was the lov- band Kyle of Yulee, by his family. many summers there ing husband of Joan Florida; two siblings He leaves his wife, Nancy A. (Meagher) and always would say as we’d get clos- (Moran) Grocki. Born in Putnam, he Thomas Grocki of Central Village Dalrymple; three children, Carol A. er, “can you smell the ocean yet?” was the son of the late Stanley and and Catherine Lane and her husband Kosth of Charlton, Mass.; Jean A. Sergel Sitting around the campfire at night Ellen (Coderre) Grocki. Edward of Moosup; six grandchil- of Putnam; and Glenn E. Dalrymple he would recite with great enthusiasm Mr. Grocki was a veteran of the dren Ella, Braeden, Emma, Wesley, and his wife Lisa of Millbury, Mass.; old cowboy songs and stories, to the Vietnam War serving with the United Stefanie, and Tasha, a great grand- five grandchildren: Brian Sergel, delight of his children and grandchil- States Army. He worked for many daughter Zoe, and numerous nieces Amanda Casey and her husband dren. In his later years, his passion years for Staples NAD in Putnam as and nephews. He was predeceased by Paul; Matthew Dalrymple; Zachary was grocery shopping and going out a picker. a grandson Kellen. Dalrymple and his wife Ashley; and to eat. He will be deeply missed by his Paul enjoyed playing baseball in Relatives and friends are respect- Colin Kosth; four great-grandchildren: wife who he could not have lived with- his younger years, going to Foxwoods fully invited to attend a graveside Kolbie, Kaydence, Connor and Kylie. out, his children who he did and would Resort and Casino, watching pro wres- service on Saturday, May 6, at 11:00 Colin was married to Nancy for do anything for, and for his grandchil- tling, attending the “Doo Wops” con- a.m. in St. John Cemetery, Norwich 61 years. He was born and raised dren, who lit up his life! cepts. He was a guitar player for the Rd., Plainfield with military honors. in Southbridge, Mass., the son of There are no calling hours, and buri- group the Minute Men, and an avid fan Funeral arrangements and cremation the late Edgar “Lee” Dalrymple al will be private. In lieu of flowers, for the Boston Red Sox, UCONN Mens have been entrusted to the Gilman and Olive (Hands) Dalrymple. donations may be made in his mem- Basketball, and the New England Funeral Home & Crematory, 104 He was a U.S. Navy veteran serving in ory to the Paralyzed Veterans, New Patriots. But, above all he cherished Church St., Putnam, CT. Memorial the Korean War. Hampshire. Shaw-Majercik Funeral the time that he spent with his loving donations may be made to Hospice In his younger years, he worked as a Home, 48 School Street Webster, has wife Joan. of Hartford Healthcare, 999 Asylum carpenter and part-time auxiliary fire- been entrusted with arrangements. Paul is survived by his wife, a son, Ave., Suite 504, Hartford, CT 06103. man in the Webster/Dudley area. He A guestbook is available at www. Jeffrey Grocki and his wife Kerri For memorial guestbook visit www. later worked at Norton’s in Worcester shaw-majercik.com where you may of Killingly, a daughter Stephanie GilmanAndValade.com. for 28 years, retiring in 1994. He light a candle or post a condolence would often reminisce with his chil- message. Alfred Joseph Emond, 91 UXBRIDGE, as a machinist at Mae S. Vandall, 91 MASSACHUSETTS the Whitin Machine -- Alfred Joseph Works and a house Emond, 91, died painter. Although BROOKLYN -- On Kenneth, living in Germany; Jeffrey Wednesday, April he retired in 1991, he April 27, the gen- living in Dayville; Brenda Joubert 19 in the Franklin continued to paint tle soul of Mae S. also residing in Dayville; Kathy’s son, Skilled Nursing houses. A long-time Vandall was released Nathan Pelletier and her daughter and Rehabilitation resident of Uxbridge, from her frail body April and husband Gerry Hartling Center. He leaves Mr. Emond coached after a 12-year bat- of Marlborough; Mae’s great grand- his wife of 72 years, baseball and Little tle with Alzheimer’s children include Melanie Clements Dorothy (Bailey) Emond and two League for many years. He and his at Matulaitis of Germany; Cherilyn Clements of sons; Bruce A. Emond and Kenneth wife enjoyed going dancing with their Nursing Home. Killingly; Trent Joubert-Clements B Emond, all of Uxbridge; two grand- friends. Born Mae Louise of Brooklyn; Trista Joubert Provost sons Thomas and David; he was pre- Calling hours were held April 28, Stone on August 19, 1925, she of Brooklyn, Amalia Hartling of deceased by a son, Alfred D. Emond followed by a Memorial Service in was the only daughter of Charles Marlborough and Sebastian Pelletier, in 1978. the Carr Funeral Home. In lieu of and Amy (Harrington) Stone. address unknown. Mae was also blessed Mr. Emond was born September 10, flowers, donations may be made to the She graduated in 1943 from Killingly with three great-great granddaughters: 1925 in New Market, New Hampshire, a Milford Dana Farber Cancer Center, High School, and worked at Acme Cherilyn’s daughters, Ava and Rylee; son of Adamia and Exzilda Emond. As 20 Prospect St., Milford, MA 01757. To Cotton where she rolled bandages for and Trista’s daughter, Dakota Mae. a young man, he moved from New leave a condolence message for the the war effort and also at Putnam Two sisters-in-law, Arlene Hampshire to Connecticut, and grad- family, please visit www.carrfuneral- News. It was here that she met the Vandale Lester Morkis and Lucille uated from Putnam High School. He home.com man who was to become her loving Dumas Vandale, many niec- was a U.S. Army veteran. He worked husband, Raynold A. Vandall. They es and nephews share in our loss. were married on August 23, 1945, in “Do not stand at my grave and weep, I St. Anne’s Church in Ballouville. am not there, I do not sleep. I am a thou- Their union produced two adoring sand winds that blow; I am the diamond Henry G. Gregory, 60 daughters, Linda Lee and Kathleen glints on snow. I am the sunlight on PUTNAM – Henry Henry is survived Joy, both of whom survive her. ripened grain; I am the gentle autumn G. Gregory, 60, of by his wife, Heidi During her years as devoted wife and rain. Do not stand at my grave and cry. Breault St., died (Gorey) Gregory, caring mother, she worked for a time I am not there; I did not die.” (Author Saturday April 22, a brother Lance on second shift at Willimantic Thread unknown) “Grieve not, but rather find unexpectedly while Gregory and his fian- and later for many years at Fisher’s strength in what remains behind.” working. He was cé Lisa of Putnam, Big Wheel near her home in East Mae wished to be cremated with no the loving husband a sister Mary Lou Brooklyn. Sadly, after only 46 years of calling hours or services. Her wish- of Heidi (Gorey) Stanton of Virginia; marriage Ray was taken from her after es will be carried out. Burial will Gregory. Born in sister in laws Ruth a long, courageous battle with many be private. If anyone would like to Danbury, he was Gregory of Danbury, forms of cancer. In addition, she was make a donation in her memory the the son of the late Paul and Harriet Peggy Purdon of Putnam, Judith White predeceased years earlier by her two Alzheimer’s Association, 200 Executive (Schaniel) Gregory. of Moosup, and Jo-Anne Joslin and her brothers Roy who lived in California Boulevard, Suite 4B, Southington, Mr. Gregory was a graduate of husband Alan of Putnam, a special and Claude Stone, from Iowa. As CT 06489, would be our suggestion. Youngsville High School class of 1974 nephew Tim Gregory, close friends well as her two daughters, survivors Arrangements entrusted to Smith and in Youngsville, Penn.; after graduation P.J. Daigle and Robert Levesque; and include Linda’s caring and support- Walker Funeral Home, Putnam. Share Henry enlisted with the United States numerous other nieces, nephews and ive husband, Michael F. Clements a memory at www.smithandwalkerfh. Marine Corp and served with them cousins. He was predeceased by a from Putnam, and their children, com until being honorably discharged in brother, Paul Gregory, Jr. 1979. He worked for over thirty-six Relatives and friends are invited to years as a tractor trailer driver for visit with Henry’s family from 2:00 to Bruce A. Brooker, 50 IBA, Inc. of Millbury, Mass. 4:00p.m. on Saturday, May 13, in the He was a member of the NRA. Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church Henry was an avid NASCAR fan St., Putnam, followed by a service in DANIELSON - for everyone. Bruce was a bea- and always enjoyed learning some- the funeral home at 4:00p.m. Memorial Bruce A. Brooker, 50, con of light wherever he went. He thing new. Henry enjoyed taking his donations may be made to either died April 14, at his didn’t give up on friends and family 66 Chevelle to car shows, especially Washington Animal Rescue League, 71 home surrounded by and helped many a friend through the Tri-State Cruisers on Saturday Oglethorpe St., NW, Washington, DC family and friends, tough times. His consideration and nights. He was extremely proud of 20011 or the American Cancer Society, having lost his battle respect of others along with his under- his 1948 Indian Chief motorcycle that 825 Brook St., Rocky Hill, CT 06067. with cancer. lying love of his family and friends he rebuilt from the ground up. Henry For memorial guestbook visit www. Bruce was born in was second to none. It goes without took several first place trophies with it GilmanAndValade.com. Putnam, and lived saying he will be missed by many. in Springfield, Mass. most of his life in Bruce fought a long and hard battle the town of Killingly, having attend- against metastatic melanoma and now ed Killingly public schools. He is without pain will be angel looking Walter A. Litke, 92 survived by his fiancé, Lydia King down to guide us. Lagerberg of Danielson; his mother His family would like to thank WOODSTOCK VALLEY -- Walter Chandler, Esther Genevieve (Alexander) Brooker of Dr. Dennis E. Slater and his team at A. Litke, 92, passed away peaceful- Gallup and Hannah Danielson; his brothers, Bill Brooker Eastern Connecticut Hematology and ly at Westview Health Care Center McNally, grand- of Danielson and Brian Brooker of Oncology as well as the Day Kimball on Saturday, April 29. He was born sons; Christopher Vermont; his sons, Jeremy and Seth Palliative/Hospice program for in Brooklyn, son of the late Emily and Gregory, four Brooker of Danielson; as well as their exceptional care and compas- (Balkacka) and Walter Litke. step grandchildren; many aunts, uncles, nieces and neph- sion during Bruce’s fight with cancer. Walter served in the U.S. Army with Ashley, Elizabeth, ews. Bruce is predeceased by his Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 the 95th Infantry Division receiving a Katie and Connor father Norbert Brooker, his brother School Street, Webster, Mass. was Purple Heart and Bronze Star during and 3 great grand- Craig Brooker and several aunts and entrusted with his arrangements. WWII. children. an uncle. A guest book is available at www. He worked for over 20 years at He was predeceased by a sister, Bruce’s passions included photog- shaw-majercik.com where you may the Mansfield Training School and Sarah Harkness, a brother, Samuel raphy, hiking and music-most espe- post a condolence or light a candle. Hospital as a Supervisor. Litke and a step-son, John Dvorsky, Jr. cially music of the band Grateful A Celebration of Life will be held on He was a member of Putnam Lodge There are no calling hours and buri- Dead. A self-proclaimed “Dead Head” Sunday May 7 from 2-6pm at Hurricane #46 of South Woodstock, Order of the al will be private. and “hippie” he practiced love and Farm 65 Kasacek Road, Scotland, CT Eastern Star #106, also the Putnam The ROBERT J. MILLER FUNERAL kindness and that is what he wished VFW Post #1523 and Polish American HOME and LAKE CHAPEL, 366 School Veterans of Southbridge. St., Webster is assisting the family Walter is survived by his wife, with arrangements. Joanne F. (Hejwosz) Litke, two sons; An On Line Guest Book or to Paul and Jonathan Litke, a step-daugh- Share a Memory, please visit: ter, Joanne Backholm, sisters; Ruth RJMillerfunerals.net

Tillinghast Funeral Homes OBITUARIES are published at no charge. Serving All Faiths Since 1881

Steve Bennardo E-mail notices to [email protected] Owner/Funeral Director or fax them to (860) 928-5946. 433 Main Street 25 Main Street Danielson, CT Central Village, CT 860-774-3284 860-564-2147 Photos are welcome in JPEG format. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 B7

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 Jeffrey D. Brooks, 54 Norbert “Metz” Santerre, 82 DOUGLAS, enjoyed connecting and catching up QUINEBAUG Santerre and his wife Maria of N. MASSACHUSETTS with his cousins at “cousin parties.” – Norbert “Metz” Grosvenordale; two brothers Leon -- Jeffrey D. Brooks, However, he felt the deepest bond as Santerre, 82, of Santerre and Maurice Santerre both 54, of 327 Main Street, one of six children with his own birth Quinebaug Rd., died of N. Grosvenordale; a sister Irene Douglas, Mass., family, whom he spoke with daily and Tuesday, April 25, Harvanek of Webster, Mass.; two passed away in his who supported him with love. in UMass Memorial granddaughters Amanda Santerre of home on April 23, Jeff is survived by his parents, Hospital. Born in Worcester, Mass. and Lauren Santerre following an illness. Joseph H. and Joan (Deschene) Thompson, he was of N. Grosvenordale and several nieces Jeff was born in Brooks, Jr. of Dover-Foxcroft, Maine the son of the late and nephews. He was predeceased by Whitinsville, Mass., (formerly of Whitinsville, Mass.); four Eugene and Alberta three brothers Rene Santerre, Richard on August 14, 1962. Jeff shared his sisters: Joan Brothers (Charles), Julie (Grenier) Santerre. Santerre, and Gerry Santerre and two birthday with his twin sister, Julie, Phelps (Jason), Lisa Cove (James), all Mr. Santerre worked for the Town sisters Cecile Santerre and Theresa and was proud of this unique bond of Douglas, Mass., and Lynn Johnson of Thompson for many years in the Auger. that they shared. (Eric) of Topsham, Maine; a brother, highway department in the roles as Calling hours were held on April Jeff was educated in the Northbridge Joseph H. Brooks III (Cheryl) of North foreman, equipment and landfill oper- 30, in the Valade Funeral Home in N. Public Schools, and worked at Fenwal Grosvenordale, as well as 5 nephews ator. Metz also enjoyed working at Grosvenordale. A Mass of Christian Corp. in Ashland, Mass., before realiz- and 4 nieces, and many aunts, uncles both the Nichols Golf Course and the Burial was held on May 1 in St. Joseph ing his dream job as a corporate trav- and cousins. Additionally, Jeff is sur- Thompson Raceway and Golf Course Church, in Grosvenonrdale. Burial el agent for EMC, where he worked vived by his close, life-long friends, for numerous years. followed in Sacred Heart Cemetery in for many years. Jeff lived for travel Peggy Calloway of Phoenix, Arizona Metz was an avid fan of car racing. Webster, Mass. and adventure, and enjoyed travel- and Clyde Anderson of Houston, Texas. Playing softball in his younger years, Memorial donations in Norbert’s ing to Jamaica and other locations His funeral was held April 28 he also enjoyed watching the Red Sox memory may be made to Fresenius around the USA. He was skilled in and at Jackman Funeral Home in & the Patriots. Other hobbies included Kidney Care Freedom Center of enjoyed assisting clients and friends Whitinsville, Mass., with a Mass in St. fishing, camping, car shows, meeting Worcester, 1 Innovation Dr., Suite in arranging their travel plans. His Patrick’s Church. Burial will be at a the guys at the coffee shop and most of 100, Worcester, MA 01605. For love of travel took him outside of New later date. Calling hours at the funeral all his two grandchildren. memorial guestbook visit www. England’s unpredictable climate, home were held April 27. In lieu of flow- He is survived by his son, Mark GilmanAndValade.com. as he relocated to Phoenix, Arizona ers, donations may be made in Jeff’s where he lived for many years – the memory to the St. Patrick’s Ministry Southwest was Jeff’s life-long love, and Program, P.O. Box 60, Whitinsville, he thoroughly enjoyed this time in his MA 01588 or to the American Lung William E. Fikter, age 51 life before health issues necessitated Association, 1661 Worcester Rd., Suite WEBSTER, MASS. Kentucky. his return to family and friends in the 301 Framingham, MA 01701. To leave -- William E. Fikter, He was born in Mendota, Illinois, Northeast. Jeff was extremely proud a condolence message for the fami- age 51, of Webster, son of the late Sharon (Works) Renaud and grateful for his large, extended ly please visit www. jackmanfuneral- died Thursday, and lived in Woonsocket, Rhode family and enjoyed relationships with homes.com April 27, at the Rose Island, before moving to Webster in his aunts and uncles, and especially Monahan Hospice the late 80’s. She was a barber and a Home in Worcester. school bus driver. His passions were He leaves a son, art, orgami and punk rock. Joel Waterman Eddy, 88 Michael Moniz of A Celebration of Life will be at Cove PLYMOUTH, survived by his son Daniel Eddy and Springfield; a daugh- Music Hall, 89 Green St., Worcester, MASS., -- Joel his wife Betsy of North Hartford, and ter, Autumn Rose Fikter of Webster; Massachusetts 01604, Sunday May 7, at Waterman Eddy, 88, Dennis, Mass., his daughter Deborah four brothers, Christopher Fikter 2pm. Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, of Plymouth, Mass., Herlihy and her husband Mike of of Putnam, Vincent Pendleton of 48 School Street, Webster has been died Wednesday, Plymouth, four grandchildren Madori Webster, Daniel Fikter of Bardstown, entrusted with arrangements. A guest April 26, at home. Armenio, Tamreh Herlihy, Katie and Kentucky and Joshua Fikter of book is available at www.shaw-majer- He was the husband Greg Eddy, and two great grandchil- Louisville, Kentucky. He also leaves cik.com where you may light a candle of Ruth Elizabeth dren Anaia Oquendo and Ella Rose his father, Dennis Fikter of Hope, or post a condolence message. (Logee) Eddy, and the Armenio. He was the brother of the son of the late Ralph late Thurston and David Eddy. Thurston and Nina (Gordon) Eddy. Interment was on Wednesday in the Timothy Frank Cram, 49 He lived many years in Woodstock, Center Cemetery in Woodstock, which before moving to Suffield, and then was followed by a memorial service at LEICESTER, He graduated from Plymouth, Mass. three years ago. Joel 1:30PM in the East Woodstock UCC. MASS. -- Timothy David Prouty High worked for the Teamsters as a truck East Woodstock. In lieu of flowers, Frank Cram, 49, of School in Spencer driver. He enjoyed watching Nascar, memorial donations may be made to Leicester died unex- Massachusetts. working on cars, and caring for his the East Woodstock May Memorial pectedly Friday, He served in the house and lawn. He was generous Library, 15 Prospect Street, Woodstock, April 7, at his Air Force from with help to others; family, friends CT 06244. For more information or to home in Leicester. 10/09/1985 to and strangers. sign the online guest book, please, visit Timothy was born in 10/09/1989 as a finan- Besides his loving wife Ruth, Joel is www.cartmelldavis.com. Worcester, Mass. He cial management is the son of the late specialist achieving Charles Dennis Cram and Virginia the rank of Staff Sgt. He graduated Eileen (Richardson). He lived most his from Assumption College with a BA Veijo R. Rukakoski, 83 life in Spencer and Leicester, Mass. in Business. Tim was a long-term He is survived by his mother Accounting Comptroller and was cur- BROOKLYN – Veijo R. Rukakoski, South Hampton, Massachusetts, Mark Virginia Eileen (Richardson) Cram rently employed by the United States 83, of Brooklyn, passed away April 28, Rukakoski and wife Kathryn of West of North Carolina, sister: Eileen and Airforce. at Day Kimball Hospital with his fam- Boylston, Massachusetts and daugh- Troy Kane of Massachusetts, his Funeral Services will be private ily by his side. He was born on August ter-in-law Lisa Rukakoski of Sterling; brothers: Bernard and Patrice Cram with military honors at NC Veterans 22, 1933 in Kaskinen, Finland, son of the grandchildren, Adam and Matthew of Connecticut, Christopher Cram of Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations late Carl and Tyyne (Kerr) Rukakoski. Roser, Andrew Rukakoski, Zachary Massachusetts, Steven and Kim Cram may be made to the United Service He was the husband of Anita (Luhtio) and William Rukakoski, Benjamin of Maryland, Charles and Kathleen Organizations. www.uso.org Rukakoski for sixty years. Veijo Rukakoski and Emily Bliven; great Cram of North Carolina, David and Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel 33 worked for many years as a carpenter granddaughter Amaya Cameron and Sue Cram of Massachusetts, Jeffrey Schofield Avenue Dudley is directing and was a member of Carpenters Local several nieces and nephews. He was and Erin Cram of New Hampshire; arrangements.www.bartelfuneral- #24. Besides his wife he is survived by predeceased by his sons John and and many nieces and nephews. home.com his children, Rev. Anne Roser and hus- Chris. Calling hours will be held on band Rev. Tim Roser of Silver Lake, Sunday, May 7, from 4:00-6:00 P.M. in New Hampshire, David Rukakoski Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main and wife Katie LaFrance of Tolland, St., Danielson. Funeral service and Daniel Rukakoski and wife Lori of burial will be private. LEGALS Orient Heights Fire District to enter into a contract with the Warning of Annual Meeting Borough of Danielson to provide fire Barylski went 2-for-2 with one RBI. The inhabitants of the Orient Heights protection for this district. INNINGS Grasso Tech was winless through nine continued from page B5­­­ Fire District who are legally entitled 4: To authorize the Board of Directors games. to vote therein are hereby earned to to fill any vacancies that may occur In singles: Abby Laseter (K) def. Luisa KILLINGLY GOLF meet at the Danielson Fire Station during this year. Alarcon (M) 6-3, 6-1; Julia Mossey (K) located on 47 Academy Avenue on 5: To transact any other business def. Rachel Liang (M) 6-4, 6-2; Elena Lang PUTNAM — Killingly High’s golf Monday May 8, 2017 at 7:00 PM proper to come before such annual (K) def. Linda Chen (M) 6-1, 6-2; Jenna team won two matches on April 27 daylight savings time. This being the meeting. McCauley (K) def. Emma Baxter (M) at Connecticut National Golf Club to annual meeting to be held for the fol- 6: To waive any property tax in and 6-0, 6-0. In doubles: Sarah McMerriman/ lift their match winning streak to 75 lowing purposes. amount less than $5.00. Cierra Peaslee (K) def. Lori Li/Jie Y. straight matches. The Redmen had 4 1: To hear and act upon the budget of 7: To authorize the Board of Directors Huang (M) 6-1, 6-0; Brittany Bennett/ players break 40 led by Ben Lovrien expense for the year July 1, 2017 to to exempt motor vehicles from being with a 37Killingly defeated Montville Isabel Tang (K) def. Man Wei Chan/ June 30, 2018 as prepared by the taxed by the district as provided in Jenny Alarcon 6-3, 6-0; Rebecca Walker/ 6-1 and topped E.O. Smith 7-0. Montville Board of Directors and to make the Connecticut General Statutes, Section Allison Levesque (K) def. Christine defeated E.O. Smith 5-2. Zhu/Layla Will (M) 6-2, 6-3. Par 35: Killingly: Ben Lovrien 37 , necessary appropriations. 7-328b. East Lyme defeated Killingly 5-2 on Dylan Deotte 39, Connor Liebscher 38, 2: To Levy a tax sufficient to meet the Cheryl Lukowski, Clerk/Treasurer April 27. East Lyme 5, Killingly 2. In Nolan Marcoux 44 , Jack Aitken 39. requirements of the District for running April 28, 2017 singles: Abby Laseter (K) def. Mary Montville: Chris Bouchard 42, Sam expenses. May 5, 2017 Katherine Taylor (EL) 6-0, 6-2; Colleen Gaboury 38, Brian O’Sulivan 43, Noah 3: To authorize the Board of Directors Keller (EL) def. Julia Mossey (K) 6-2, Cook 53. E.O. Smith: Finn Morrison 45, 6-4; Ashley Brown (EL) def. Elena Lang Eamon Judkins 46, Richie Mailhos 48, (K) 6-3, 6-3; Lily Slemp (EL) def. Jenna Zane Allard 48, Andrew Chrisheinson McCauley (K) 6-2, 6-3. In doubles: Cierra 53. Team totals: Killingly 153, Montville Peaslee/Sarah McMerriman (K) def 176. E.O. Smith 187. Records: Killingly Tanvi Dandekar/Shauna Kim (EL) 6-4, 4-0, 1-0; Montville 7-1, 0-1; EO Smith 3-3 7-6(7-2); Erin Peterec/Kelly Peterec (EL) GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE? def. Brittany Bennett/Isabel Tang (K) TOURTELLOTTE 19, 6-1, 6-2; Neha Ande/Grace Foltz (EL) def. Chatelle/Alyssa Blade (K) 7-6(11-9), WINDHAM 4 4-6, (7-3). WILLIMANTIC — Steph Daly went 4-for-5 with two doubles, a triple, and PUTNAM 10, GRASSO 2 drove in four runs to help the Tigers defeat host Windham in softball on April To advertise GROTON — Putnam High’s Adam 27. For Tourtellotte: Emily Vincent went Saucier struck out 10 and allowed one 3-for-3 with a double, triple, and three on our real hit over five and two-thirds innings to RBIs; Lauren Ramos went 2-for-2 with a pick up the win over Grasso Tech in triple and two RBIs; Savanna Burnham baseball on April 28. For Putnam: Scott went 2-for-5 with one RBI; Jolie Wilbur estate Davagian went 3-for-3 with two doubles doubled and had three RBIs, and Kaleigh and two RBIs, Johnny Espinosa went Somers tripled. Windham was winless section, 2-for-3 with three RBIs, and Mitchel through 10 games. FOR SALE please call today at www.860Local.com 860-928-1818 B8 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 Villager Newspapers COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT “Shining a light on community events”

May 5, Fri. noon to 8pm John Heath 860-933-6132. fret’s Historical Society, 11 Old Town Road, then, tuck our pal into bed and who knows Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will hold Pomfret. Free event! Kandie will present what adventures they will have overnight in a fish fry, in the Knights Hall, 1017 Riverside May 6, Sat., 7am her new program, Fashion in Fiction (think the library! Make sure you bring a stuffed ani- Drive, North Grosvenordale. Fish and chips The 11th Annual Pomfret Town Wide Tag Downton Abbey). Dressed in Regency finery, mal that you won’t mind being without for the ($10) and baked haddock ($11). 860-923- Sale starts with map sales ($1). The map will she explains excerpts from novels and letters night. Stuffed animal pick up will be May 12 2967, [email protected]. lead to ~50 tag sale locations throughout to transport us to England and Federal-era between 11 am-1pm. All participants will take town. Maps are sold at Pomfret Commu- America. Light refreshments. home a photo memory book of the stuffed an- May 6, Sat., 9:30am nity School (20 Pomfret Street) and Christ imal sleepover! Cookbook club is meeting for breakfast. If Church (527 Pomfret Street). Profits from May 7, Sun., 7-11am you want to join us, stop by the library for a map sales, ads and registrations are donated Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will hold a May 11, Thurs., 2pm copy of the cookbook. This month we are us- to a local charity each year. (860) 974-1583 made-to-order breakfast, in the Knights Hall, Putnam Senior Citizens Group is now meet- ing Brunch @ Bobby’s by Bobby Flay. / [email protected] 1017 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. ing once a month, the second Thursday of Eggs any style, pancakes, French toast, steak, the month at Putnam VFW, 1523 Providence May 6, Sat., 1 pm May 6, Sat., 7am-12pm bacon, sausage, home fries, muffins, and more. Street. Cat Hollow Park LGV Spring Outdoors Walk Friends of Pomfret Public Library Used Book $7 per person. 860-923-2967 or council2087@ - We’ve walked Cat Hollow in the fall, now Sale and Tag Sale in Pomfret Community att.net. May 12, Fri, noon to 8pm let’s explore what’s popping up in the spring! School Cafeteria, 20 Pomfret Street, Pomfret Knights of Columbus Council 2087 will hold Walk about a mile along the paved road with $5/bag sale from 11 – 12 for books. Get your May 8, Mon., 6:30-8pm a fish fry, in the Knights Hall, 1017 Riverside Killingly Conservation. Meet Dog Hill Rd en- summer reading for a bargain price and sup- Reception: Art @ the Library Thompson Drive, North Grosvenordale. Fish and chips trance to Cat Hollow Park in Dayville. www. port a good cause. Fiction, non-fiction, chil- Spring Student Art Showcase By: Thompson ($10) and baked haddock ($11). 860-923- KillinglyConservation.org dren’s books galore! Public School Students On view May 2 to May 2967, [email protected]. 30. The meeting room may be unavailable at May 6, Sat., 1:30pm May 6, Sat., 9 am-3 pm times due to other functions. www.thompson- May 12, Fri., 7pm Through My Eyes… The Dragoons and the Annual Tori Market, Finnish American Her- publiclibrary.org Canterbury Historical Society welcomes to American Revolution, a presentation by Cap- itage Society at 76 N. Canterbury Rd, Can- town Stephen Spignesi, New York Times best- tain Salvatore Tarantino, at the Killingly His- terbury. 860-546-6671, rain or shine Finnish May 9, Tues., 7pm selling author of more than 50 books to speak- torical Society, 196 Main Street, Danielson. Treasures, beautiful home-made crafts, de- Bingo, every Tuesday at the VFW, 1523 Provi- ing about his book Grover Cleveland’s Rubber Open to the public; no cost; refreshments. licious food - Come enjoy a fun communi- dence Street, Putnam. Jaw and Other Unusual, Unexpected, Unbe- ty event with plenty of homemade food and lievable but All-True Facts About America’s May 6, Sat., 4-7pm beautiful crafts and vendors with wonderful May 9, Tues., 7pm Presidents, Free event!. Community Room East Thompson Volunteer Fire Department’s products! To be a vendor, call 860-608-7877 or Matthew Winkler, author of Mentoring Teen- of Canterbury Town Hall, 1 Municipal Drive, Annual Spring Pig Roast at 530 East Thomp- [email protected] age Heroes: The Heroes Journey of Excel- Canterbury son Road, Thompson. Adults $16, Children lence. Description: Mentoring Teenage Heroes 10 and under: $8. Eat in or take out. Serving May 6, Sat., 8am-2pm is written for parents, teachers, coaches, and May 12, Fri., 7pm from 4pm-5:30pm. Tickets may be purchased The West Woodstock Library will be hold- other ex-adolescents who now guide today’s “Funny4Funds.com Comedy Fundraiser” fea- from any member. No tickets sold at the door. ing its annual book sale, 5 Bungay Hill Road, teenagers along the heroic journey from child- turing New England’s Best Comedians to ben- Woodstock. 4,000 books! Roast beef and hood to adulthood. Free event! efit Killingly High School Music Boosters - at May 6, Sat., 4:30-6:30 pulled pork sandwiches sold by the Church of the Danielson Elks Lodge. Please contact 860- American legion BBQ Chicken Dinner with the Good Shepherd. May 11, 5:30-6pm 933-6344 for tickets. Tickets are $20 each and DJ to benefit Legion Programs - Music 6-10 Stuffed Animal Sleepover at the Killingly Li- Bring Your Own Snacks! p.m. Tickets, $11, available at the door or by May 7, Sun., 1-3pm brary for ages 2-6. Registration required. We calling the Post at 860-923-9203 or by calling Kandie Carle, “The Victorian Lady,” at Pom- will read our Stuffed Friend a goodnight story,

This page is designed to shine a light on upcoming local nonprofit, educational and community events. Submissions are limited to 50 words or less and are FREE to qualifying organizations, schools, churches and town offices. To submit your event contact: Teri Stohlberg at 860-928-1818 ext. 105, or [email protected]. Deadline for submission is Friday at Noon

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings THURSDAY THROUGH 10 New School Dr. Center TUESDAY, MAY 23 TRIVIA SATURDAY BREAST FEEDING SUNDAY North Brookfield, MA Beechwood Hotel PREPARING YOUR NIGHTS SUPPORT GROUP MAY 4th - MAY 7th Student vendors, crafts, Worcester, MA ESTATE PLAN 7:00 p.m. register at Strong Body/Strong Mind 11am-7pm (Sunday till 5 plants, jewelry, Register at 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. start up Yoga Studio pm) collectibles and more www.umassmemorial.org/ Presented by Financial HILLCREST COUNTRY 112 Main St., Putnam, CT RECORDS & BURPEE Supporting North healthseminars Advisor CLUB Third Friday of each month CHILDREN’S ZOO Brookfield’s Young Or call 855-862-7763 Dennis Antonopoulos of 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, at 6:00 p.m. Free admission Entrepreneurs Edward Jones and Estate MA 860-634-0099 Educational Family Fun SATURDAY, MAY 13 Planning Attorney Melissa 508-892-9822 www.strongbodystrongmind. KLEM TRACTOR, INC. YOUR MOTHER THE MCMURPHY’S Gleick us Spencer, MA Return performance for Fun-loving duo playing An Assisted Living TRIVIA 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) this local rock band songs we know and love Community Every Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 TRIVIA TUESDAYS www.klemsonline.com playing fun covers 308 LAKESIDE 338 Thompson Rd. p.m. at 7:00 p.m. 308 LAKESIDE 308 East Main St. Webster, MA CADY’S TAVERN Cash prizes FRIDAY AND 308 East Main St. East Brookfield, MA Please RSVP to the recep- 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) 308 LAKESIDE SATURDAY East Brookfield, MA 774-449-8333 tionist Chepachet, RI 308 East main St. MAY 5 AND 6 774-449-8333 at 508-949-0400 by May 26, 401-568- 4102 East Brookfield, MA 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 18 2017 774-449-8333 63rd ANNUAL WINDHAM SUNDAY, MAY 7 11 ON THE OUTSIDE Open to the public LIVE ENTERTAINMENT COUNTY 4-H AUCTION 12th ANNUAL WALK OF 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT KLEM’S FARMERS AND TAG SALE CHAMPIONS Duo playing a variety SATURDAY, JUNE 10 HEXMARK TAVERN MARKET at Windham County AT THE QUABBIN of hit songs 8:00 A.M. - afternoon AT SALEM CROSS INN June 10th through Oct. 21st 4-H Center RESERVOIR 308 LAKESIDE 5th ANNUAL TOWN- 260 West Main St., West Every Saturday from 326 Taft Pond Rd. To benefit the Baystate 308 East Main St. WIDE TAG Brookfield, MA 10am-2pm Pomfret, CT Regional Cancer Program East Brookfield, MA SALE IN WOODSTOCK 508-867-2345 This is a producer only mar- Preview at 5:00 p.m. at Baystate Mary Lane 774-449-8333 $2 maps available at www.salemcrossinn.com ket Early bird buy in to Outpatient Clinic Garden Gate Florist No fees 10:30-12:00 on Fri., May 5 Sign up, contact Michelle SHOW Info 860-315-5175 KLEM TRACTOR, INC. Tag sale open to all Graci at 413-794-7654 5:30 p.m. TRAP SHOOTING 117 West Main St. from 12-5 on Fri and Or by email at MANSION AT BALD HILL ONGOING Every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Spencer, MA 9-5 on Sat. Michelle.Graci@baystate- 29 Plaine Hill Rd. Open to the public 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) health.org Woodstock, CT MEAT RAFFLE $12.00 per round includes www.klemsonline.com COUNTRY FOLK ART Runway show featuring Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. clays and ammo CRAFT SHOW TUESDAY, MAY 9 hats from Salmagundi 6 tables; prime rib, lobster NRA certified range officer WEDNESDAY NIGHT Sturbridge Host Hotel JOINT REPLACEMENT - Hat Shop from Boston and much more on site every shoot CRUISING and Conference Center IS IT RIGHT FOR YOU? modeled by local high Public invited AUBURN SPORTSMAN FOR CHARITY CAR 366 Main St. Free health seminar school students. In the Veterans Lounge CLUB SHOW Sturbridge, MA UMass Memorial Medical Tickets $20 AMERICAN LEGION 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA June 7th through August Friday: 11-6 Center Call 860-315-3315 TUTTLE POST #279 508-832-6492 Every Wednesday 5 p.m. Saturday: 9-5 Beechwood Hotel 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA until dusk Admission $6 Worcester, MA SATURDAY, MAY 20 508-832-2701 HUGE MEAT RAFFLE Donations accepted Your handstamp Register at FLOYD PATTERSON First Friday of the month 100% of the profits admits you both days www.umassmemorial.org/ 9:00 p.m. ROADHOUSE BLUES Early Bird 6:30 p.m. - 7:00 go to the Masonic CountryFolkArt.com healthseminars This energetic solo JAM p.m. Children’s Charity Or call 855-862-7763 artist returns playing Every Sunday, 3:00 - 7:00 1st table: 7:00 p.m. KLEM TRACTOR, INC. SATURDAY, MAY 6 R&B classics p.m. Auburn Sportsman Club 117 West Main St. BUSINESS ACADEMY SHOULDERING THE 308 LAKESIDE CADY’S TAVERN 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA Spencer, MA AND MARKETPLACE PAIN 308 East Main St. 2168 Putnam Pike, 508-832-6496 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 7:00-8:00 P.M. East Brookfield, MA Chepachet, RI www.klemsonline.com North Brookfield Elementary Free health seminar 774-449-8333 401-568-4102 School Cafeteria UMass Memorial Medical Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 B9 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager  Thompson Villager  Woodstock Villager  Killingly Villager CLASSIFIEDS “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 ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE

5 Floral Over Sky Blue AVON- CRANBERRY COUCH 010 FOR SALE Valances 1991 Pontiac GLASS DISHES 3 Cushion, 78” x 33” high, FOR SALE FOR SALE Granite Cobblestones, Like New, Lined, Extra Long Firebird Over 130 pieces, From Large No Tears or Rips, In Good 4 CYCLE BOX STOCK Curb Sections and Bay, Bow Windows or Sliders, Plates to Small Salt & Peppers to Radius Corners 6 Cylinder, Auto, Dual Exhaust, Shape, Colonial Blue CLONE MOTOR- OAK TV STAND 100% STAINLESS 13’x19”, Sloping to 8”, Lined in Napkin Rings Best Offer Maroon with Black Interior, White $150 for All $45 WITH NORAM CLUTCH- $200 STEEL HOT DOG CART 65,000 original miles, $15 for All MOTOR MOUNT 58T 59T 60T Sunlite Slide in Camper Excellent Condition! Good Condition, Clean Car LARGE MOUNT DEER LA-Z-BOY GEARS Only used a season and a half. 2-BOTTLES OF OIL CHERRY COFFEE for Small Pickup $4,950 Antique Armless HEAD ADJUSTABLE Dual Heat Source, Wet Steam (860) 803-1161 TABLE Best Offer Table, SS Dual Sinks, Hot/Cold Rocking Chair $150 RECLINER CHAIR ASKING $800.00 Painted White, Very Good $125 Water Supplies, In Very Good Shape, CALL AFTER 4PM Easy to Maneuver Condition, 33” high with only LARGE POPCORN POP- Easy to Clean and Maintain 1955 Farmall Super C (860) 315-4509 Needs Work $3,200 1999 HERITAGE minimal damage on seat. PER $45 TWO END TABLES $45 Best Offer Call SOFT TAIL Great for Pool Room and Parties $125/EACH (508) 839-9338 $50 LA-Z-BOY For sale 10K original miles, 4 Pairs Women’s Size (860) 974-3697 ADJUSTABLE CHAIR BICYCLE SOFA TABLE Mint Condition 11B Shogun Shock Wave $8,995 (860) 779-2969 Colonial Blue Color, $150 Mid-Calf Boots Excellent Condition, Shimano Call Michael HANDICAPPED SCOOTER Leather Upper, Side Zipper in Sit Back & Relax! Equipped Off Road with 2 brand new batteries (860) 428-2473 Beautiful Solitaire 1857 Square Black, Pewter, Light Brown and $45 21 Speed, Twist Shift ALL VERY GOOD ALUMINUM FOLDING Purple, 3” to 3.5” Heels Diamond Ring Paid $400 Grand Piano CONDITION RAMP $30 for All Ready to propose to your beloved Will sacrifice by Chickering of Boston, but resources are limited? Dia- (860) 928-7236 Also $800.00 Rosewood, In Good Condition 20’ Glass Stream Cuddy mond is 3/4 of a carat, white gold (860) 928-6308 WIRE WHEEL HUBCAPS FULL-SIZE AERO BED with Stool, Needs Tuning Cabin Boat band, size 7. It’s LIFT CHAIR elegant and yet modern. Simply Chevrolet Caprice/Ford NEVER USED $2,000 or best offer 175hp Inboard Alfa I Light Blue beautiful! Make offer $75 Outdrive 72 GM TRUCK $275.00 Old Oak Church Pew Retail market value: $2,850. Sell- DAY BED Call 860-215-0962 Needs Work 1/2 Ton, Cab, New Floor Cab ing for $700. Credit and Debit Ask for Rich Curved, Approx. 10’ long Best Offer Mounts, Cards are accepted. Please Call FOR WOMEN’S BOWLING CANADIAN PINE HUTCH $100 All Glass Complete, or Text Jane for SALE BALL $225.00 Honeybee Equipment Front End Sheet Metal pictures & BAG 1950’s Marx $500 obo With Bed Underneath, 14 cu. ft. GE Hive Bodies and Supers (508) 797-2850 Never Been Laid On! $35 Electric Train (860) 207-1501 FOR SALE SELF-DEFROSTING Best Offer $200 All Metal Blender/Food FREEZER (508) 347-7441 PRICES NEGOTIABLE $100 or best offer Fishing Equipment, 80 Triumph TR7 Processor $150.00 Salt & Freshwater, BICYCLES Combo Spider FOR MORE Call Linda Ice Auger and Tilts FOR SALE DAY BED Color Red, Brand NEW 508-943-2174 (860)428-7909 1 of 3 in the U.S.!! INFORMATION AND Some Hunting MEN’S AND WOMEN’S with Pull Out Trundle, Condition, Equipment 122 ci, 5 speed, SPECIALIZED GLOBE Used only TWICE, PICTURES 48K Original Miles Jenny Lind made by Best Offer SUNTOUR 14764 Brand is Oster CALL $8,500 obo L.L. Bean. Health & Beauty 19’ Quickstep Sail TIRE SIZE 700X38C 2 Mattresses Included, $25 Firm (508) 892-1679 T100 Mini Mist Boat (860) 974-3697 (860) 207-1501 CROSSROADS Day Bed Cover Included by L.L. Please Call 7’8” beam, AVENIR SEAT Bean. (860) 315-5826 Tanning System SHIMANO REVOSHIFTS ****************** leaded keel draft 22” ADMIRAL DRYER with Portable Tent, Supplies, main sail and jib 7 SPEEDS & MORE Excellent Condition. FULL LENGTH Manual/DVD. For Sale 2000 Jetta Family Size, Heavy Duty Super MINT CONDITION Real Wood MINK COAT Perfect for Home or Salon. $900 CAP FOR 8’ 2.0 Silver Sedan, 5 speed, Capacity Plus A MUST SEE $350.00 FIRM Size 12 Like New! ASKING $300 Voyager Trike Kit 4 Studded Winters on Rims, $200 Call (860) 935-0116 TRUCK BODY New $2,400 $350.00 EACH White (P-17) $1,500 2 Summers on Rims, Danielson Area Asking $300 CALL Excellent condition 2 Summers NO Rims, (860) 710-8369 508-612-9263 Auto Accessories 1 Full Size Spare, (508) 347-3145 DIAMOND Asking $1,450.00 Portable Garage or (860) 428-4118 Adult Power Wheel Call after 4 p.m. ****************** 215,000 miles Brand new ENGAGEMENT RING Chair Asking 860-315-4509 Preambulator Garage $1,500 GENERAL ELECTRIC Half carat Replacement for traditionally $1500.00 Cash Beautiful marquis setting 1935 Connecticut (860) 481-1143 DOUBLE OVEN built garage. Yellow gold band FURNITURE FOR Tercentenary Coins 8 NFL SIlver SUPER Self cleaning For sale Never touches car! BOWL COINS Never worn, still in box CHERRY KITCHEN Car folding garage from Cover 2 Available, Unopened Digital clock, black Cost $2250 new SALE $800.00 Asking $900 CABINET SET Systems, UK. Unavailable in 2003 NISSAN 350Z $1200 OBO US. Schumacher 6v/12v Call 774-230-8060 Never used. Touring Model with Old 508-943-3813 1 Bedroom Set- $450.00 Universal Charger Aerodynamics Package, Comic Books numbers after 3:30 Includes matching Corian-type Bed, Two Bureaus with Mirror 6-speed manual, countertop with mounted $40 obo 1s Solid Cherry Wood (860) 315-5046 Lemans Sunset Color, DOG KENNELS rimless sink. Charcoal Leather Interior, Batman Lamp & Clock BRIGGS & STRATTON $2,800 Older Polaroid Two Dog Kennels 1 Dining Room Set Garaged $1000.00 GENERATOR Great value! Cameras, Comic Books as One Unit from Ethan Allen- $11,000 Call Call 860-974-0635 Solid Cherry Table with Two HONDA GENERATOR Collections, Sports Storm Responder Each Kennel approx. 12’x5’8”. Cards, Too Numerous to (508)832-3029 You Dismantle Extensions and Glass Hutch EP2500CK 5500 Watt, 120/220 Volts with Lights List, Call Doug $300.00 10 hours, Wheel Kit Installed, Like-New Protection Pad FREE with Two 120V 15A Outlets POG Collection with (860) 774-7214 Call FOR SALE Aluminum Ladders Purchase $850 obo Slammers and Battle $650 or best offer (860) 774-5518 COCA-COLA COOLER 32 ft. and 28 ft., (860) 207-1501 Mat Two Step Ladders (860) 774-5587 Westinghouse Model 1 Entertainment Electrical WD12 2005 Harley Davidson also in older shape, Center (860) 207-3691 Serial #10522819 Sportster but still usable CEMENT MIXER Material with Runs Honey Pine 70” Dresser 1200 Custom $75 for all $130 Industrial, Commercial, $700 Two Bookcases Each Side Residential with Eight Drawers with a 1,912 miles, leather saddle (860) 779-1270 1946 Allis Challmer Rogue Mandolin Wire, Pipe, Fittings, (508) 764-6715 Glass Hutch Runs Good, Load Bucket, bags, tan & teal color DINING ROOM TABLE $100 OBO Like New! and Rogue Guitar Relays, Coils, Overloads, Small Tires in Middle, CENTER LEAF WITH Fuses, Breakers, Meters, Does Need Some Work $6,000 A dreadnought, GARAGE ITEMS Kitchen Table (Oak) both still new in boxes. FOUR CHAIRS Punches, Pipe-Benders. FOR SALE Asking $3,000 (860) 428-1611 $100 FOR SALE BY with Leaves $110 J6 Jazzy Electric built-in that pull out, Must Sell ASAP New Recessed Troffer Wheel Chair APPOINTMENT No chairs. Two CB Radios EXERCISE TREADMILL Flourescent 3-Tube High Back, Used 5 Times, (860) 923-3894 2013 CHEVY SPARK Floor Jack $75 in good shape, $100 OR BEST OFFER T-8 277V Fixtures Manual Included Welder Torches Manual, Just needs new wiper mobile type Enclosed Asking $950 Battery Charger Call blades and tires. $35 $56 Each (860) 923-2063 Toolbox 1949 International The car currently is in Maine. (860) 377-4909 HAND TOOLS- Many Other Items Harvester Cub Tractor All service records available. Call 5pm-8:30pm Leave Message (860) 774-5586 ALL DIFFERENT KINDS Runs Well, Two New Tires, Must sell ASAP. (508)867-6546 Call Attachments Include Moving- For sale (508) 829-5403 Hotpoint Dryer Snow Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, Asking $6,000 Amazing Carousel Col- (860) 947-0290 JOHN DEERE and Land Plow. Heavy Duty, Large Capacity Call lection FOR SALE $2,500 [email protected] SNOW BLOWER $125 (207) 796-2467 for Sale! 1974 Chevy Dump Fits models x310, x360, x540, (508) 248-6860 Franklin Mint pieces; Truck x530, x534 GARMIN GPS 12XL General Electric another turns with full motion and COLEMAN 10,000 G.V.W., Lists $1,900.00 Personal Navigator, Refrigerator Wurlitzer music, plus more. New Transmission, Sell $1,200.00 2014 Winnebago Vista RAM-X15 CANOE 1951 FORD CUSTOM Total value over $1,000. $3,500 OBO Call 1-413-436-7585 powerful 12 channel 5’7” high x 30” wide, 27N Class A Motorhome Selling all for $500. with Paddles receiver, moving map Almond CONVERTIBLE $100 Firm (860) 481-2652 Loaded, Excellent Condition, Leave message at: graphics, backlit $200 V8, Standard Transmission Cash Only Low Miles, Tow Car with Tow- (860) 774-7194 For Sale display for night use. with Overdrive, ing Equipment also available (860) 928-3790 Both in Good Running Excellent Driver & Show-Car FOR SALE TenPoint Handicap New, Perfect for Hunters, Boaters, and Condition $42,900 1983 Harley Davidson Hunting Crossbow View at Local Hikers www.rvt.com FLH Road King (860) 774-2564 CUMMINS ONAN www. lists New $1,800.00 asking $150 Keywords 7363065 Heroes RVQQ5500LP SELL $850.00 or best offer (860) 382-3198 Hard Bags and Extra Parts, $2,500 Connecticuts Runs Good! (508)347-3145 or Call (413) 436-7585 $6,500 OBO randprichards HOVEROUND (860) 377-7230 QuietCorner. (860) 935-5229 @gmail.com for Sale GE REFRIGERATOR Runs good, in good shape, com For Sale: nothing wrong with it. 1978 Honda Hawk FOR SALE 67” high, 30” wide, Rich Brown Almond Asking Motorcycle 2015 COLONIAL TIN $200 $500.00 Only 4,000 miles! 36” Light Colored Leather Sectional Harley Davidson LANTERNS Only Call from Automatic Transmission, Round with Chaise PRESSURE WASHER 8AM to 8PM Good Condition! Street 750 Dining Set Lg Pierced w/Glass Front Very Good Condition. for Home/Auto, Has Flag and Cup Holder Only 300 miles! Table, 12” Leaf and 4 Chairs, 475 Brute, (860) 230-5398 Farmall “H” Tractor Black, In Perfect Condition Sm Pierced Lantern 2 Pierced Votives Excellent for Small Area, Asking $450 Briggs & Stratton, Great condition, $8,000 FOUND HERE! Pierced Candleholder Like New Call on wheels also has a cordwood saw with (860) 208-2897 Lg Candle Mold (6 tapers) $200 $75 two 28” blades. You can cut a (508) 320-7230 Angle Iron Cutter 2 Candle Lanterns Kawasaki Vulcan lot of wood with this baby. Pr. Candle Holders Smaller Sized Recliner Cordwood saw is belt driven. For Shelving STAINLESS DOUBLE 800 Sm Candle Wallhanger Pink Color, Clean, 4 WHEELS 4W296, HK Potter 2790 SINK 1996, Candles Included Good Shape Normally Sells For $700 FREE SPINET 33”x22” 11,500 miles, Sharp Fax Machine 14”X 6” GMC $50 Runs great, very good 5 Lugs- Chrome Rims and $50 OBO PIANO with Faucet yellow condition, hardly used! Centers, Good Condition Sold as a Lot Must pick up $10 $1,200 $125 or best offer Call 5pm-8:30pm $125 Call Dayville Call (860) 935-5513 (860) 774-2581 (508)867-6546 (508) 439-1660 (860) 383-6244 (401) 741-8660 (860) 774-2564 (860) 933-6340 B10 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017

105 BULLETIN BOARD 281 FREE PETS Drivers: Drivers, 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Impressive Weekly Pay! $2,500 Sign-On Bonus! Monthly Bonuses! Medical/ WANTED Home Every Weekend! Dental/Vision! Great Pay & Benefits! ONE-CAR GARAGE EIGHT OLDER, Guaranteed Home Every Weekend! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. King Size Bed NEW 20” Lawnmower IN SOUTHBRIDGE Extension Logistics ROCKWELL BANDSAW SPORTS CARDS/ WELL-LOVED Excellent Equipment w/APU’s 4-Poster Weedeater Brand No more than $50 a month 1yr CDL-A: Apply: www.goelc.com $400 1-HP 14” MEMORABILIA Call Mike at INDOOR CATS 855-842-8498 1-855-416-8511 (Never Used!) with Open Stand $90 COLLECTION 774-230-8720 Need Re-homing Large Hutch $450 Please leave message Wife died and elderly (860) 774-9415 298 WANTED TO BUY 310 GENERAL HELP 2 Pieces Early American Call for more info husband with illness $200 can no longer care for WANTED Windsor Armchair (413) 668-6330 200 GEN. BUSINESS them. $110 WAR Please Call Router Table w/Router, All spayed and vet SWIMMING POOL (860) 774-2012 Sawzall, Battery Suede Leather Jacket checked. RELICS INGROUND VINYL Full Length Mirror Sawzall, Router, Tan, Like New, Knee Length, 205 BOATS Call for pictures & Landscape Unframed & WAR LINER HELPER Equipment Belt/Disc Sander, Belt One-Of-A-Kind, information $10 Men’s Dress 1- BASS BOAT Trailer Sander, Palm Nailer, 4’ (774) 245-4665 SOUVENIRS WANTED $100 10 ft. with trailer $995 OBO Level, Small Folding Experience helpful but not (860) 928-5319 Scaffold, Drill Press, (Value $200) $1150. 283 PETS WANTED required. Will be doing liner Call 5pm-8:30pm Pressure Washer, WWII & EARLIER changes only. Mattress Pad 508-867-6546 Power Planer, Rotzip 1- 13 ft. 10” CA$H WAITING! NO Construction! NEW BALANCE Full Size, with Comfort Cells, AKC REGISTERED Transportation A Must ALUMINUM Helmets, Swords, LUMBER SNEAKERS 1997 Chevy 1 Ton Van, 100% Memory Foam, Elastic Woodstock Location 2” Tuck, New in Package SPORTSPAL CANOE COLLIES Daggers, Bayonets, Call Joe 3 Pair Good Shape! Full Registration, Rough Sawn Pine $100 $500. Medals, Badges, Flags, (704) 450-4285 Black Leather Walking Shoes Parents on Site DRY 30+ Yrs. (Value $150) Uniforms, etc. Monday-Friday Velcro Close, Never Worn! (203) 731-1750 $1,000 2” x 18” or smaller. 1- ALUMINUM 10 ft. Over 30 Years Experience. 91/2 Wide Call Sue (860) 779-2914 JOHN BOAT Call David 311 PART-TIME Call (508) 476-7867 (860) 268-6973 $60/each $300. 1-(508)688-0847 HELP WANTED MAKITA 8” (508) 637-1304 Sears 12” Bandsaw I’ll Come To YOU! TEMPERPEDIC QUEEN OST OUND PORTABLE TABLE SAW 284 L & F Troy Built 3-in-1 FIRM MATTRESS Call PART-TIME HELP $60.00 PETS at NORDITRAC EXERCISER Lawnmower Sciatica forcing me to a softer mattress. 508-885-5189 300 HELP WANTED Eastford Garden KEROSENE Did you find Paid $2,200 but selling TORPEDO HEATER EXERCISE BIKE New Total Gym Center for $225 or best offer. your pet? $60.00 310 GENERAL HELP LARGE PET CARRIER (774) 241-0027 Call 16FT Or find a home Some heavy lifting (860) 928-0747 WANTED Call after 6pm SHOP VAC OLDTOWN OTTER for one? (860) 974-3951 $30.00 THREE SPEED MEN’S KAYAK COLOMBIA BIKE SERIOUS GEMSTONE THREE PROM GOWNS 2 Person Applications being Routers, woodworking tools Local Size 5/6 Paddles Included accepted for summer and supplies BEST OFFER COLLECTOR AND Lavender Satin Empire Waist, $500 positions: Many miscellaneous (508) 278-3988 JEWELERY MAKER News WANTING TO SELL Matching Handbag, (508) 347-9979 Front Desk, Snack Bar, GEMSTONES AT Full Red Sequins, Open Back, Maintenance, Security, Call 774-241-3804 Long and Sleek, Precision 15 Day WHOLESALE PRICES. Cleaning, Mini Golf, Maroon Velvet, Cut Out Back, Activities and Boat Sailer with Trailer Long and Sleek Maple Dining Room THESE ARE GENUINE LET US KNOW!!! Rentals Specifications: QUALITY GEMSTONES FROM Excellent Condition! Set Please call us so that we LOA-15, LWL-13’9”, BEAM-7’, APATITE TO TANZANITE- $25 50”x39”, 4 Chairs, Apply in person at DRAFT, Board Up-0’6”DRAFT, AAA GRADE. (860) 774-2564 can take your ad Extra Leaf, Board Down-3’8” out of the paper... 30 River Road in Good Condition 20’ Ranger Comanche In Pristine Condition LIZBETH LEBLANC Sturbridge $95 with Mainsail and Jib 488V Town-To-Town FOUND HERE! (508) 867-6030 TOOL SHEDS or online at $2,500 obo Mercury XRI Electronic Classifieds jellystone Made of Texture 1-11 Over the Stove Fan Fuel-Injection Motor. sturbridge.com 319 HEALTH CARE 8x8 $775 150HP 508-909-4111 29”x20”, Mercury 50HP SMALL BUREAU NO phone calls, please PROFESSIONALS Black Outboard $75.00 8x10 $960 Four blade stainless steel new $40 8x12 $1050 prop. 2-Stroke 2015 New Minnkota Maximum FOUND CAT $300 obo PRINTER’S ANTIQUE 8x16 $1375 ASSISTANT MANAGER ********** Womens or Girls 65lb thrust, 24 Volt Saturday April 27th, DRAWERS Dual console. LowranceHD85 WANTED Behavior Specialist Delivered, Built On-Site in the Pleasant St. Waist Leather Jacket (860) 338-3797 $20.00 PER with trailer. (Liquor Store) (ID 10477) Size Extra Small Other Sizes Available Area of (401) 943-0654 Evenings 3-11pm Sturbridge, MA $20 2002 COMPUTER CALL (413) 324-1117 Southbridge, MA. REFRIGERATOR Part Time/Full Time Full-Time Behavior Specialist ACCUSYNC 50 NEC Unneutered Male, All Gray, will develop and supervise the (860) 774-0013 FOR SALE 2013 Mirro-Craft Short Hair, Applicants must be mature, $100.00 Twin Hospital Bed responsible and reliable. implementation of behavior 14’6” Boat Trolle1416 Very Friendly, support plans, attend Hospital Mattress and Side Rail, Experience preferred, but will ****************** 5 Years Old 2013 40HP Yamaha Motor, Doesn’t Appear to Want to be meetings, train staff, and KITCHEN CHAIRS Invacare, Outside train the right applicant. MATCHING CHAIR Good Condition Full Cover Hummingbird Fish provide technical assistance White In Excellent Condition Finder, Many Extras, (508) 344-5412 Please Call AND OTTOMAN SPARE TIRE P225/60R16 with behavioral issues as $350 $475 Boat, Motor, and 2014 Trailer Like (508) 864-2991 needed in Shared Living BY LANE EAGLE GA WITH RIM Call Sandy New, Ready to Go! 285 PET CARE for details. homes. The position requires New: $1398 (508) 320-7314 $45.00 Walker w/ Seat and Call proficiency with the delivery of Asking $250 Hand Brakes (860) 935-0340 behavior analytic services and REMOTE CONTROL ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Excellent Condition, Leave Message CORIANDER CAFE supports for individuals with (508)612-9263 Marty’s AIRPLANES $60.00 Barely Used Price $8,500.00 developmental disabilites ****************** Paws & Claws IS HIRING! within their natural Some with motors, $150 NOW OPEN Looking for a qualified environments. radios and accessories, CAR SUNROOF For Sale Maytag Stove Breakfast/Line Cook. Bachelor’s Degree with two and some building material $100.00 Hoyer Lift 2006 BASS TRACKER Full Service Black Must be available nights & years of behavioral Excellent Condition Pet Salon $300 or best offer Call 774-241-0027 PRO 175 BOAT weekends. intervention experience. conveniently located on Route HOMEMADE PINE $450 25 horse 4 stroke motor Master’s degree in psychol- 20 in Charlton. COFFEE TABLE Recently tuned Apply in Person ogy, behavior analysis, special Whirlpool Refrigerator Replica 1929 Mercedes We are committed to keeping AND TWO END TABLES (860) 455-3222 New water pump education, or related field Black your pets looking great! 192 Eastford Road SSK Includes trailer, life jackets, preferred. BCBA license $400 or best offer $100.00 Eastford, CT ‘82 Bobcat Running bumpers, ropes, oars preferred. Gear TWO CURIO CABINETS $6500 firm 384 Worcester Rd Call (860) 753-2053 ANTIQUE LAMP JUG $7,700 Pulaski Brand, Cherry Charlton, MA 01507 $40.00 1-860-923-2169 View job specific $250/each or Best Offer (774) 276-7038 HVAC Mechanics details & apply at: Portable Stump Grinder martyspawsandclaws Mikasa LaRose ANTIQUE CROQUET SET Old Town Canoe Licensed only www.SevenHills $150 GE ELECTRIC STOVE @gmail.com China $40.00 1931 old town 18’ We will provide permanent .org/careers/ Excellent Condition, restored Maine guide positions, Type ID #10477 (LAC75) Flexible Flyer Sled, Light Cream Color canoe. 286 LIVESTOCK excellent compensation and into the Keyword/ID# (6) 5-piece place settings gently Wooden Toboggan, SMALL COFFEE TABLE $250 or Best Offer Clear resin coated, benefit package field. used, 1 dinner plate has Wood/Fiberglass Skis $35.00 2cmx2cm chip on the edge, Mahogany gun wales AA/EOE Best Offer Apply at: Colors; ivory, pink, green, blue ROLL-TOP DESK And caned seats HORSE BEDDING ELECTRIC BASE BOARD J.J. Bafaro Inc $300 obo Maple a third seat mahogany Pine Bag Shavings Lionel Mid-Forties Train $25.00 3.25 cubic feet 9 Winter St ********** $150 or Best Offer caned seat and back (860) 576-5037 Set, Tracks Accessories $4.85/each Worcester, Ma 01604 DROP LEAF CART Paddles included MINK JACKET $450 (508) 779-0542 $50.00 Perfect for the wooden 400 SERVICES Thigh length canoe enthusiast. HORSE HAY Mint condition Steel Car Ramps LANDSCAPER HELPER $5800.00 for Sale Seldom worn! $20 END TABLE W/DRAWER Two Firestone & 402 GENERAL SERVICES (508)479-0230 Big Squares BEST OFFER $50.00 Transforce AT Tires 3’ x 3’ x 71/2’ GENERAL WORKER 508-278-3973 CALL (401) 932-1409 Lt 245/70/R17 Square Bales NEEDED Call The END TABLE W/ TWO ONLY 9AM-4PM! $125 for Pair 230 EVENTS/ EXCELLENT Loading Trucks, Tree Cutting, MOTORS DRAWERS Junk Man NTERTAINMENT for Horses Painting, Fence Repair, & 1/2HP 230/460V E $60.00 One 6 Lug 16” Aluminum Cutting Grass Trees Cut 1725RPM, 56 Frame Jeep Liberty Rim West Brookfield Brush/Limbs $30 ********** RETIRED FORMER CALL $80 OBO WANTED: Call Reliable Person, Removed Sturbridge Area 5HP, 230/460V HOME 1-508-764-4458 X Tennis, Racquet (508) 867-2508 METAL PICK-UP 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 1-774-452-3514 (860) 923-2243 IMPROVEMENT Ball, or Ping Pong Ask for J.D. Appliances, $100 Players 298 WANTED TO BUY Furniture, TV’s. CONTRACTOR VARIOUS (413) 262-5082 needed to start a Construction 5HP, 230/460V Selling All Power ELVIS PRESLEY and Hand Tools, Pickle Ball Drop In Play Materials. 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC MEMORABILIA Route $100 As Well As Good Small Upright Freezer in Oxfords Greenbrier Park, Part-Time Coffee Cellars/Attics Cleaned. Cargo Van $500 times TBD, 3 Shelves, 169 Servers Small Building (203) 731-1750 3” Door (508)612-9263 if interested 4 Motor Speed Controls and Demolition, Hitachi J100, 400/460V Evenings or AM Paid $400 (508)461-7479 email: Antiques Residential Moves. Best Offer Connecticut Location Asking $150 [email protected] Experienced 884 Worcester St. Furnaces Removed (860) 974-1740 YAMAHA CLAVINOVA Part-Time Donut ELECTRIC PIANO Southbridge MA Call 5pm-8:30pm 257 COLLECTIBLES Baker Dave ********** WITH BENCH 508-867-6546 needed (508)867-2564 Model CLP153S Looking To Purchase Call (508) 943-3517 (413)262-5082 SNOW BLOWER CUB Original price $2,675 Antiques or in person Ridgeway CADET 945 SWE Asking $900 (negotiable) 84 PIECE And Collectibles ************ Dippin Donuts Grandmother’s Clock SNOWBLOWER 508-765-1514 Single Items 454 HOME AVON CAPE COD 32 West Main St. MOVING ESTATE (Made in Germany) 13 hp Tecumseh OHV, Or Entire Estates IMPROVEMENT Dudley, MA SALE Needs Clock and Chimes 45 in width trigger COLLECTION- Adjustment Furniture Doctor controlled steering, DINNERWARE We Buy It All Tools, Compressor, $150 100 GENERAL Have your furniture Electronics, Electric 6 forward, 2 reverse, AND MORE And Also Do On-Site Estate Sales Professionally restored Keyboards and Two Honeywell Hardly used! In Great Condition! PLUMBERS $1,700 105 BULLETIN BOARD And at Reasonable rates. Accessories, Kitchen Pentax ES & Items, Some Furniture, $300 or best offer Estate Auctions furniture face lifting, 1 New, 1 Used WHITE OUTDOOR PIPE FITTERS painting, striping to plus Much More! $100, $75 (508) 885-7372 CALL MIKE ANYTIME PRODUCTS TWO CAR GARAGE Licensed only Refinishing, SnowBoss 1050 (774)230-1662 Please Call FOR RENT We will provide permanent caning and repairs. Various Lenses Snowblower, 10hp 265 FUEL/WOOD (508) 885-2055 in positions, $25-$75 Tecumseh two stage excellent compensation and ANTIQUE DOCTOR or email: FIREWOOD 30 in width, electric start Oxford, MA LOOKING FOR benefit package [email protected] Cut, Split & Delivered Daniel Ross One Tripod Well maintained. for more information or Ten Year Old Building Green & Seasoned SNACK VENDING (508)248-9225 $20 $600.00 Apply at: appointment Whole Garage $700 or Wood Lots Wanted MACHINES J.J. Bafaro Inc Leave Message Please text Call Allan 9 Winter St (860)382-5410 ************ (860) 928-2049 (508) 347-3775 (508) 615-1246 Call Paul(508)769-2351 (508) 367-9503 Worcester, Ma 01604 30 years in business Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 B11

545 LANDS/LOTS 546 CEMETERY LOTS 575 VACATION RENTALS 725 AUTOMOBILES 760 VANS/TRUCKS 500 REAL ESTATE 700 AUTOMOTIVE Worcester County 1992 GMC ************* Memorial Park CAPE COD 2011 RED 505 APARTMENTS FOR Paxton, MA Diesel Truck RENT *BUILDING LOT DENNISPORT 1953 Ford Two Door HYUNDAI SONATA UPS Truck-Style, Semi-Custom, 85% Complete, Dennison Hill, Garden of Faith Aluminum Grumman Body, Clean 2 bedroom De Soto Grille, Lincoln Wheels Southbridge Lot 271A Excellent Condition, Shelves. Rebuilt Cottage $14,500 Seely-Brown Village 1/2 acre+ 2 Graves, side-by-side Four Door, Transmission/Motor, is senior congregate housing in or $17,500 Completed 73,000 miles, New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Town water Cable TV, Wifi, Pomfret. We provide a daily meal, Offers or Trade One-Owner Car! Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Asking $1,700 each Close to Beaches, Golf, weekly housekeeping, and 24- and town sewer $8,500 11’ Area Behind Seats $2,200 Both Bike Trail, Shopping, hour staffing for $29,750 1978 Thunderbird Coupe Excellent Condition Call (508) 723-2306 Restaurants and Dual Exhaust, Rust-free, 89K (508) 843-3604 emergencies. (508) 612-9263 14,100GVWR Seniors 62 and older may apply. Amusements $8,950 I spent over $14,000 the last 2 **************** 550 MOBILE HOMES Sorry, No Pets Local years I had it on the road (978) 760-3453 Email: $5,000 or best offer [email protected] Large Private Lot, After 7:30pm News 546 CEMETERY LOTS PARK MODEL Great for Children! Call: Call 5pm-8:30pm ************ (860) 928-2744 508-867-6546 Located at $610.00 A Week 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES 2 Cemetery Plots Highview Campground, 508-280-8331 530 HOUSES FOR SALE Garden of Honor West Brookfield [email protected] 2006 GMC SIERRA Dodge Dakota Cap Lot #156A Seasonal 4/15-10/15 6 1/2 foot, White, 1500 PICKUP ********** Spaces 1-2 4x4, Blue, SLE Trim, Two Bedroom with Addition PRIME SUMMER WEEKS Tinted windows, Lake Living, Worcester County Power Seats, Windows, Locks, and Storage Shed. AVAILABLE sliding glass with Quiet cul-de-sac, Memorial Park Chrome Steps, Keyless Remote, (508) 873-6312 screens FOUND HERE! Rhinobed, Trac Rack, Heated Mir- spectacular views! Paxton, MA (508) 867-8736 Like New rors, Trailering Package, 68 Fairview $2,500 each or both for 5.3LV8, Locking Diff, Snowplow PARK MODEL $400.00 Drive, $4,000 CAR FOR SALE Prep Package, (774) 272-1921 TRAILER MINT, Leicester 2 Snow Tires 2015 Nissan Rogue 84K Miles, on Rims Navigation, Sunroof, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH Asking $10K $474k 2-GRAVE LOT IN 235 75 R15 54,000 Miles Large Enclosed Porch Douglas 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath, PAXTON MEMORIAL $150.00 3324 sq ft home, PARK Large Shed Call Gabriel (508) 735-1218 In-Law Suite, walk in closets, at Happy Garden section Meadowside of Woodstock (508) 987-1931 granite countertops, stainless Includes cement vaults Sturbridge Automotive appliances, hardwoods, A Seasonal Cooperative (508) 347-9970 Valued at $9,000 Campground 2008 Ram master Jacuzzi Asking $5,900 CAPE COD SNOW TIRES (Bighorn)Truck 508-769-0791 Asking $16,500 FOR SALE (508) 641-3248 South Dennis, Hemi Motor, 4 Door, For more information 2 Firestone Winterforce, 1990 Corvette Hatchback [email protected] off Rte. 134: In Great Condition, BURIAL PLOTS Call Brett size P215/60R16. Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, CPE Only 37,000 miles. Used only 1 month! PAXTON MEMORIAL (860) 733-2260 2 twins) 1 bath home with $150 T-Tops, All Original, One-Owner ********** PARK full kitchen & microwave, Call for more info. Color Red with Black Interior 575 VACATION RENTALS washer/dryer, screened in SERIOUS INTERESTS Call Auto Trans 5.7 Liter V8 STURBRIDGE Garden of Heritage CAPE COD TIME porch w/ picnic table, grill, 72K Miles ONLY cable TV. Outdoor shower. (860) 933-9458 (413) 245-9651 WATERFRONT Bought (2) $3,750.00 each SHARE FOR SALE On dead-end street. Asking $11,000 Near shopping, theater, 2 Bedrooms, and will sell for $3,500.00 each Edgewater Beach Resort 720 CLASSICS Call (508) 335-0335 768 VEHICLES FOR 95 Chase Avenue restaurants, bike trail, South Pond, fishing, playground, PARTS Glass Sliders Call (508) 248-6373 Dennisport, MA 02639 On the water 10 minutes from bay and 1951 Ford Custom Overlooking Lake, ocean side beaches. Studio (Unit 706) FOR SALE: 1995 TOYOTA T100 Minutes to Mass Pike, Convertible 2001 VOLVO V70 Paxton Cemetery Fixed week 33 (August) V8, Standard Transmission FOR PARTS ONLY Fishing/Boating, Off season rates available 2.4T Deeded rights with Overdrive, Privacy Plot #36 in the RUNS GOOD, NEEDS WORK Faith Section Call Janet Excellent Driver & Show-Car $1,000 Or Best Offer You’ll own it for a lifetime $800 Plot for Two at 508-865-1583 $42,900 $299,000 & can be passed down to or Comes with Two Vaults after 6 pm, or email your children and grand BO (508) 801-0663 Call Bill $3,500 or Best Offer June at Cummins Onan children. $5000.00 (860) 963-0200 Owner/Broker (774) 696-2833 [email protected] RVQQ5500LP (508) 347-7416 Ask for Robin (508)347-3145 for more information $2,500 MOVING, MUST (860) 377-7230 SELL!! Email

725 AUTOMOBILES 1996 GMC 2500 HD Us! Club Cab, Utility Body, 4-Way Fisher Plow FREE “FOR SALE” 1966 CHEVROLET $1,950 CORVETTE C2 STINGRAY 1940 CHEVY SPECIAL 4 Speed Coupe, DELUXE CLASSIFIEDS! 327/300HP, 4-Door, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, Silver Pearl/Black Interior, No Rot, Needs Work As a special thank you to our readers, $18,000 $3,400


   

   
[email protected] FISHER 8’ MINUTE- What’s On (203) 826-2702 ads for the Items for Sale category MOUNT Four Springs, HD, Frame Only Your Mind? for April - July only. $375 This offer is only for our readers who are residents of the Quiet 1987 CORVETTE We’d Like Red with Ground Effect (508) 341-6347 Corner. Limit 3 ads (items) per household. 30 words or less for each ad New tires & Brakes to Know. (This offer is for our four Connecticut newspapers only) Car in Good Condition 740 MOTORCYCLES 2007 SUZUKI Asking $6700 BOULEVARD C50 Send your YYourour Ad: 508-278-2809 Cruiser. Silver/Gray Sharp Bike letters to: Lots of mods/extras. 14,812 miles, original owner. adam@ 1995 HONDA New tires, ready to ride. villager CIVIC $4,400 Call Nate 401-269-6070 newspapers 4 Door, New Head Gasket .com & Exhaust. Currently Registered. FOR SALE 2004 HARLEY $2,000 HERITAGE SOFT- Call 1999 SAAB 900 (508)789-8230 AIL CLASSIC Convertible Pearl White, Only 22,487 Engine Runs 2000 Saturn Sc-2 Miles, Excellent Condition, Many Extras, $500 or Best Offer 3-door coupe, 5 speed Serious Inquiries ONLY! Great commuter car Please Call for Information Terrific gas mileage $7,000 FIRM New tires, MP3 radio (508) 987-0359 (860) 377-5742 173,000 miles Ideal car for high school or college $2000 or BO 860-935-9154

2009 HYUNDAI GLS SONATA SEDAN

6 Cylinders, Remote Starter, Dealer Maintained 131,500 miles

$7,950

(860) 974-9111

2010 HONDA CIVIC LX (Gray) Excellent Condition! Name: ______TTown:own: ______23,000 miles $9,000 Email: ______Phone: ______508-641-4606

Mail to: READING Villager Newspapers P.O. Box 196 Woodstock, CT 06281 NEWSPAPERS or email [email protected] IS A QUEST LIKE NO OTHER B12 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017 B13

May Flower Power at We are your guys! Brian Roberts General Sales Manager Joe McCassie General Manager HOURS MON-THURSDAY ....9AM-7PM YOU’RE APPROVED! FRIDAY ...... 9AM-6PM SATURDAY ...... 9AM-6PM No Payments For 60 Days SUNDAY ...... 11AM-4PM 0 Cash Down WE HAVE OVER 100 CARS IN STOCK! Guaranteed 525 Washington Street, Auburn, MA 01501 Credit Approval 508.276.0800 • LUXAUTOPLUS.COM

2013 FORD FOCUS SE 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2015 FORD FIESTA 2014 FORD FOCUS STK LAW836 STK MB087 STK LAW774 STK LAW837 $8,925 $9,925 2 TO $9,925 $9,925 CHOOSE

$ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR 30 /PER WK^ 34 /PER WK^ 34 /PER WK^ 34 /PER WK^

2012 FORD CONNECT 2012 FORD FUSION SEL 2012 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 2015 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA STKMB061 STK LAW552 STK MB1032 STK LAW652 $9,925 $9,999 $11,925 2 TO $12,796 CHOOSE

Leather, Sunroof, Alloys, 1 Owner Heated Seats 1.8T, Heated seats, Power window, locks & steering, AC, AF/FM/CD, Bluetooth $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR 34 /PER WK^ 34 /PER WK^ 38 /PER WK^ 43 /PER WK^

2014 FORD EDGE SE 2010 JEEP WRANGLER 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO 2015 FORD FUSION SE STK LAW748A STK LAW687 STK LAW591 SPORT STK LAW690 $13,298 $18,409 $19,900 $19,925

1 Owner, Power seats, locks & windows, Z71, Low miles 1-Owner, Bluetooth, Back-up Camera, Power Seat, PW/PL FWD, traction, control alloys, PW/PL $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR 46 /PER WK^ 67 /PER WK^ 69 /PER WK^ 67 /PER WK^

2012 JEEP G. CHEROKEE 2016 DODGE JOURNEY SXT STK LAW497 STK LAW813 $19,925 It’s Bloomin’ Cash! $20,925 We will give you

4x4, Bluetooth, Power Seats, ABS, Climate Control AWD, 7 passenger, PW/PL, Alloys, Low Miles, Like New BUY FOR $ $ BUY FOR /PER WK^ $ 67 500! 74 /PER WK^ if you purchase a vehicle 2014 FORD TAURUS SHO 2013 LINCOLN MKZ STKLAW631 this weekend! STK LAW549 $22,525 $22,925

AWD, Driver Assist, Navigation, Leather, Sync, 1 Owner PWR Everything AWD, Leather , Alloys, Sunroof, Bluetooth, 2.0 Turbo $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR 79 /PER WK^ 82 /PER WK^

2008 CHEVY SILVERADO LT 2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 2013 JEEP WRANGLER 2012 JEEP WRANGLER STK LAW733A STK LAW686A SPORT SAHARA $22,925 $22,925 $22,925 $22,999

Crew cab, after market wheels, & Tires, Z71 LT, 4WD, PW/L, Extra Cab, 271 STK LAW689 STK LAW571 $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR 82 /PER WK^ 82 /PER WK^ 82 /PER WK^ 95 /PER WK^

2013 JEEP WRANGLER 2013 JEEP WRANGLER 2014 JEEP WRANGLER 2014 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA SAHARA SIERRA $24,925 STK LAW816 $28,925 $30,924 $30,925

STK LAW526 STK LAW852 STK LAW864 $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ BUY FOR 90 /PER WK^ 105 /PER WK^ 114 /PER WK^ 114 /PER WK^

^All payments reflect a qualifying rate of 2.99% for 72 months. Tax,Title Reg and Doc Fee are additional. Must Qualify for Financing terms. Final payment reflective of credit history. See dealer for complete details. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Prior sales excluded. Offer cannot be combined. Not all customers will qualify. See dealer for details. . B14 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, May 5, 2017