Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. VII, No. 39 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, August 2, 2013

THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Keeping players on good footing Local students “Blessed are those who can give with- out remembering, awarded Spirol and take without forgetting.” Scholarships Princess Elizabeth Asquith Bibesco BY CHARLIE LENTZ The scholarships were VILLAGER STAFF WRITER awarded by Christie DANIELSON — Several Jones, chairman of local students, including Spirol’s Scholarship INSIDE two from Woodstock Committee and also Academy, one from Spirol’s marketing direc- A8 — OPINION Tourtellotte Memorial tor, and Patrick Lefebvre, High School, and a pair vice-president and con- PORTS A12 — S from Quinebaug Valley troller. B1 — CALENDAR Community College — The scholarships ranged B2 — RELIGION were honored at the 2013 from $1,500 to $5,000 and Spirol Scholarships on B2-3— OBITS Friday, July 26. Please Read SCHOLARSHIPS, page A16 B4 — CLASSIFIEDS

Charlie Lentz photos LOCAL NECONN’s Seth Semmelrock gets off a shot against Bancroft School last Wednesday, July Legends and lore 24 at the Bentley Athletic Complex soccer field. PUTNAM AUTHOR EXPLORES FITNESS, CAMARADERIE, SKILLS SUPERNATURAL IN NEW ENGLAND FOCUS OF NECONN BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER STAFF WRITER BY CHARLIE LENTZ PUTNAM — A tracing VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR of Lizzie Borden’s grave- WOODSTOCK — stone graces a wall in Summer school was in Thomas D’Agostino’s session last week on the den. synthetic surface of the Yes, that Lizzie Borden, soccer field of the tried and acquitted in Bentley Athletic 1892 for the axe murders Redcoats & Rebels Complex. of her father and step- mother in Fall River, Charlie Lentz photo at OSV If a lack of schoolwork can leave students Mass. Borden’s etching Putnam authors Thomas Page A3 behind after a long sum- fits right in among the D’Agostino and Arlene mer, a lack of footwork candles, curios, artifacts Nicholson have just written SPORTS over the break can dull — and more than a few their 10th book exploring one’s soccer skills. apparitions witnessed by New England legends, lore The Northeast D’Agostino and several and secrets. Pictured, Connecticut (NECONN) visitors to his Victorian D’Agostino stands in the den soccer club keeps players home. of their home in Putnam. Ghostly occurrences sharp and gets them 53. “It’s in all of us. We all are nothing to hide from ready for the upcoming love horror. We love for D’Agostino — he season when school ghosts.” seeks them out. starts. The Putnam author “I’ve been a paranor- and his wife, Arlene mal investigator for 31 NECONN’s Austin Beaupre moves upfield. Please Read SOCCER, page A4 years,” said D’Agostino, Please Read AUTHORS, page A15 When life gives you lemons… Tourtellotte Hoop Camp PUTNAM FAMILY MAKES LEMONADE STAND — TO BENEFIT CANCER RESEARCH Page A12 BY CHARLIE LENTZ lemonade stand to raise me to look for the really enabled us — in our even though we had lost — VILLAGER STAFF WRITER money for pediatric cancer helpers,’” Jackel said. time of grieving, especial- we were able to say,‘Maybe research. And when Jackel’s moth- ly last year when we had we can help the next fami- FINCANCIAL FOCUS PUTNAM — No less a philosopher than the late “There’s a quote from er-in-law, Linda Osowski, just lost my mother-in-law, ly.’ ” PAGE A7 Fred Rogers of Public Mr. Rogers that says ‘When lost her battle with cancer they made this something For the third straight Television fame spurred I was little I would see bad last year, the cause became wonderful,” Jackel said. year Jackel and her family Niccie Jackel to involve things in the world and my personal. “They made us feel like we NANCY WEISS her three young boys in a mother would always tell “The community has were doing something — Please Read LEMONADE, page A11 PAGE A8 PAWS has something to cheer about NFL CHEERLEADERS DROP BY CAT Visit our website with SHELTER FOR EVENT your smart phone or tablet device! BY CHARLIE LENTZ Just scan the “QR code” VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR below with your device and instantly be linked to our WOODSTOCK — New England website, www.villagernews- Patriots cheerleader Kelly papers.com, where you can Bennion might want to consider read the PDF versions of giving coach Bill Belichick some our newspapers! It’s as easy tips on clock management. as that! Bennion, along with fellow cheerleader Rachel Swanson, paid a visit to PAWS Cat and Charlie Lentz photos Kitten Shelter on July 27 — but From left, Patriots cheerleader Rachel Swanson, Patriots Director of that’s just one Saturday in a Cheerleading Tracy Sormanti, mascot Pat Patriot, and cheerleader Kelly schedule that keeps her busy Bennion. year round. Isaiah Evans, Katelyn Grist and It’s a wonder Bennion has time Rebecca Grist contemplate one of the pair of master’s degrees and is we love the Patriots, we love to cheer for the Patriots, let alone currently pursuing a doctorate. being at the games. And we are kittens. The Grist family, from spend some time at a local ani- Scotland, has foster owned 16 cats “I love when people ask me if I very passionate about dancing mal shelter to help cats and kit- do anything besides cheerlead- from PAWS this year that were wait- tens get adopted. Bennion has a ing for adoption. ing. It is nice to show people that Please Read SHELTER, page A10 A2 • Friday, August 2, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Beating the heat

Well, how have you been coping any microfilms from 50 years ago Office, which was located in the members, two parents, and one with our heat waves and all the in a while, I thought I’d take a brick building where Cote’s visitor were present. The mem- humidity? KILLINGLY look at what was happening dur- Flooring Center is now situated bers took a test on diseases of Thank goodness for fans and ing the summer of 1963. Did any on the corner of Route 101 and horses.” air conditioning in homes and AT 300 of you realize that we have had Otis Street. Ted Sabourin said They also planned to attend the cars, outdoor grills and ZIP codes as part of our mailing that there was a restaurant/bar American Legion parade in microwaves! I live in an 18th cen- addresses for 50 years? I didn’t. (Coconut Grove) in the other half Moosup. tury home with a huge fireplace. The June 27, 1963 Windham of the building. Willie said that An additional small tidbit in I can’t help but think how terri- MARGARET County Transcript had the fol- he also remembered when the column noted that South bly hot it must have been for the WEAVER lowing: stamps were only 3 cents (conver- Killingly residents attending the women of the James Adams’ fam- “Revolutionary New System sations 7/24 & 27/13). American Legion Ball at ily (and his descendants) to cook For Dispatch and Delivery of A second article from the June Wildwood Park were R.D. Daly at the hearth, in long dresses too. that it is about an underage sol- Mail Starts Here July 1. ZIP Code, 27 paper announced that ground- and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Docents at Old Sturbridge dier from Canada — yes, Canada. the Post Office Department’s rev- breaking ceremonies of Richard Lemieux. I’m sure many Village still prepare food by fire- “French Canadian Remi olutionary new system of “Danielson’s $476,000 sewage readers recall attending balls and place. I do know that by the 20th Tremblay, born about 80 miles improved mail dispatch and treatment plant” had taken place dances at the Wildwood Park. century one room in the ell of my north of Montreal in Saint- delivery was announced this on that day. Recently, Dick Gaudreau came home was referred to as the sum- Barnabe, Quebec, crossed the week by Danielson Postmaster In addition, an ad from that edi- into the Killingly Historical with mer kitchen. A secondary chim- border in 1863, lied about his age Francis A. Gagnon. Everyone in tion caught my eye since it men- photos and also shared some ney indicates that at one time and enlisted in the Union Army Danielson, Mr. Gagnon said, will tioned something I had not memories about the Danielson some type stove was in the room. at age 16. In the next 18 months, use this new ZIP Code on all their known about — Supe’s Driving area. He recalled that when he Too bad that it was gone long he fought in some of the war’s correspondence to speed mail Range, Dick Supernant, propri- was young he had a Norwich before my time! It would be won- bloodiest battles before being deliveries and reduce the chance etor; Route 205 the Wauregan- Bulletin paper route and deliv- derful to contain the heat of cook- held captive at Libby Prison in of mis-sent mail. The new system Brooklyn Road. How many of you ered approximately 80-100 papers ing in a separate room. Richmond, Va., infamous for its goes into effect nationally on July remember going there to prac- every day. He started at Dowe’s, I like to read historical fiction, harsh conditions and high death 1…In answering mail, he said, tice? Were there any other dri- where he picked up papers from so know that homes in the south rate. Twenty years later, in 1884, ZIP Codes taken from return ving ranges in Northeastern Marshall Dowe then he continued actually had separate buildings he turned his experiences into addresses on incoming mail Connecticut? down Main Street and made his to house the kitchens. How many the story of two French Canadian should be used…The new ZIP Those of you who are not famil- second stop at Zip’s Diner (old remember the paper fans that heroes, Leon Duroc and Eugene Code plan, he went on, for the iar with the old Windham County timers remember when it was were in our churches when we Leduc, in a romantic novel, ‘Un first time will permit the Post Transcripts are probably not near the bridge). Then Dick were growing up? At a recent Revenant’ or ‘One Came Office Department to short-cut aware of how different the cover- crossed the bridge to East funeral I “made do” with a folded Back’…Tremblay uses his experi- repeated address reading. ‘The age in this weekly was from Brooklyn and delivered papers on card with the “new” responses. ences to defend the exodus of up address on mail must often be today’s papers. Each edition car- South Main Street, Tiffany Street I’d love to hear what you did to 1.5 million French Canadians read as many as eight or ten ried news from various villages and the Quebec Square area. He years ago to beat the heat. to New England from around the times by postal employees, to get in Killingly and surrounding commented that his father was I’m so thankful that readers are time of the Civil War to the early to the proper destination,’ Mr. towns and little personal tidbits the East Brooklyn fire chief for continuing to e-mail and call the 20th century. The immigrants Gagnon said.” were usually mentioned (these over 20 years. I’ll continue with Historical Center with memories generally were scorned in The new system is expected to papers are wonderful resources more of Dick’s memories in a and tidbits that they think you Canada from leaving their agrar- cut up to 24 hours off the time for anyone wishing to look for future column. might enjoy. Knowing that many ian Catholic roots for the ‘evils’ of between deposit and delivery. articles about relatives. Of Again, thank you to everyone of you are of French-Canadian the English speaking, Protestant Hmm! I recalled a story that Joe course, patience and persever- who has shared information or descent, Edward Zucca of cities of the United States.” Chauvin had related about his ance are required). In her South contacted me. Please continue to Woodstock sent me a copy of an I will be interested in trying to grandmother Mamie Ray during Killingly column in the Aug. 8, share your memories by contact- article from an unidentified purchase a copy of “One Came the trolley era in the early 20th 1963 Transcript, Mrs. Henry ing the Killingly Historical paper by David Tirrell-Wysocki Back” in the near future since century. She received a postcard Eldridge reported that the 4-H Center or e-mailing me. about a Civil War story that assuredly it will broaden my in Dayville at 8 a.m. that had been Top Hands had met July 29 at the Keene State College professor horizons on soldiers in the Civil stamped 11 p.m. the previous home of leader John Zumwalt, Jr. Margaret M. Weaver Killingly Margaret Langford has recently War. Thank you Ed! evening in Harrisville, R.I. Now and had discussed and planned Municipal Historian July 2013 translated from French to One of my places to go to beat that’s efficient service! (conversa- their exhibit for the Woodstock Thanks to Edward Zucca, Joe English. What makes this novel, the heat has been the Killingly tion 7/27/13). We seem to being Fair. Peter Zumwalt, Brian and Chauvin, Willie Streb, Ted based on history, so different is Library. Since I hadn’t looked at going in reverse since now even Jane Daly, Janice Williams, Sabourin, and Dick Gaudreau for local mail is Patricia Terwilliger and Carol memories and assistance with this sent to Lemieux were named to the com- column. For additional informa- Hartford to be mittee for a fall field day.The club tion visit the Killingly Historical sorted. also accepted the invitation of Center Wednesday or Saturday, 10 Speaking of the Moosup American Legion to a.m. to 4 p.m. (or by appointment), potential participate in their parade on visit www.killinglyhistory.org, or changes in Aug. 18. (The annual VJ Day call 860-779-7250. Margaret rural mail Parade). Weaver may be reached at mar- delivery, Willie The 4-H Galloping Ghosts met [email protected]. Note: Streb remi- Aug. 2, at the home of their leader Neither the Killingly Historical nisced that Delia Norten; president Miss Center nor I have Caller ID. Please when he was Darlene Stodalski presided over leave your name and phone num- young he the meeting. ber when calling. Thank you. remembered “Pledges were led by Cheryl walking to the Stodalski and the songs were led Dayville Post by Wendy Adams…seventeen VILLAGER ALMANAC Write QUOTATION OF THE WEEK OPEN Us! “I can’t even begin to imagine how FOR THE somebody handles their child being that SUMMER ill. Trying to be brave for their kid, try- SEASON ing to figure it all out emotionally, physically, financially — I can’t even Fresh Vegetables Fresh cut for all ocassions begin to imagine.” from our own gardens arranged or by the stem What’s On Our own Sweet Corn Call ahead for special - Putnam resident Niccie Jackel, commenting on her family’s Your Mind? involvement in the Alex’s Lemonade Stand fundraiser for can- Fresh Fruit from Woodstock Orchard We’d Like As available arrangements cer research. or large orders to Know. Chase Road ATTHEAUDUBON BIRD LISTINGS Send your letters to: Growers Letter to the Editor Bird sightings at CT Audubon in Pomfret and Wyndham 174 Chase Road • Thompson, CT Land Trust properties for the week of July 22: Pee Wee, Eastern Villager Newspapers Directions: From Intersection of 193 & 200 PO Box 196 Tel/Fax 860-923-9926 DEBIT Pheobe, Barn Swallows, Bluebirds, Common Yellowthroats, Buy Direct from Grower, at Thompson Center, Take 193 South. Wood Thrush, Catbirds, House Wren, Indigo Bunting, Woodstock, CT Bobolink, Song Sparrow, Chipping Sparrow, Red-bellied 06281 Higher Quality at Lower Prices! Take first left onto Chase Road. We are Woodpecker, Chimney Swift, Robin, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Mon - Fri 10-6 • Sat & Sun 10-5 6/10th of a mile down on the right. Scarlet Tanager.

VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ADAM MINOR SARAH MORTENSEN (860)928-1818, EXT. 119 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 [email protected] [email protected] Est. 1968 FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT SPORTS EDITOR TERI STOHLBERG CHARLIE LENTZ ((860) 928-1818 EXT. 105 860-928-1818 X 110 [email protected] Cold Cow OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER [email protected] Stonebridge Press, Inc. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM TO THE EDITOR: Slush Milkshakes Vanilla • Chocolate TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: [email protected] Puppies Strawberry • Oreo RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OR send to Villager, P.O. 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Box 196, DIAL (860) 928-5946 Starting at Woodstock, CT 06281 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS PHOTO POLICY $ As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers wel- 4.99 The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager comes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for EBT Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our newspa- pers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for resale, 5 Commerce Avenue 609 N. Main Street POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo re-print P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. vendor. Danielson, CT 06239 Danielson, CT 06239 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, August 2, 2013 • A3 ‘Redcoats & Rebels’ coming to OSV STURBRIDGE, Mass. — The sights, and they wore helmets with tall, bushy ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH sounds, and spirit of the Revolutionary bearskin plumes to appear even bigger War will come alive at Old Sturbridge and more fearsome. They also carried The Killingly Villager is commit- Village Aug. 3-4, as nearly 7,000 visitors swords. ted to accuracy in all its news and 1,000 historic re-enactors gather for Why do British uniform trousers have reports. Although numerous safe- the 10th anniversary of the Village’s baggy seats? Soldiers need the extra room guards are in place to ensure accu- Redcoats & Rebels event. when they drop to one knee to aim and fire. rate reporting, mistakes can occur. Now the largest military reenactment in Otherwise their pant seams would split! Confirmed fact errors will be cor- New England, the two-day event features There were more uniforms than just rected at the top right hand corner realistic mock battles and skirmishes “Redcoats” and “Bluecoats” in the between the Colonial and British troops Revolution. Some British units wore yel- of page A3 in a timely manner. and their allies. Visitors can also see can- low, others white, some wore blue coats If you find a mistake, call non and musket demonstrations, march- trimmed with red, and other coats were (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- ing and drilling, fife and drum music, and trimmed in green. Others wore plaid knee- ness hours. During non-business they can see what life was really like for high socks, and some French and Colonial hours, leave a message in the edi- the soldiers in camp. units dressed in white. Many re-enactors tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will Kids get free admission to Old confess to choosing to portray British sol- return your phone call. Sturbridge Village during August, and diers because of the fancier uniforms. adult visitors can attend both days of Redcoats & Rebels for the price of one REDCOATS & REBELS PARTICIPATING because OSV offers a free return visit UNITS BY STATE PUBLIC within 10 days. Admission also includes Connecticut Commander from: Loyalty: free parking and extended evening hours Butler’s Rangers Monroe British on Saturday Aug. 3, when the Village stays Fifth Connecticut Regiment Tolland open until 8 p.m. for “Twilight Colonial MEETINGS Encampment” to give visitors a change to Fifty Fourth Regiment of Foot mingle and talk with soldiers around their Mansfield Center British BROOKLYN campfires. Also included is a 6 p.m. Lebanon Towne Militia Dayville Saturday, Aug. 3 performance of “Love Colonial Monday, Aug. 5 Letters: An Evening with John & Abigail Nathan Hale Fife and Drums Coventry Courtesy photo Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Adams,” with actors Tom Macy and Pat Town Hall Colonial Putnam residents Emily, Clif, and Katherine Bridgeman. Ninth Regiment of Foot Coventry Tours will be offered of the American Nichols at Old Sturbridge Village’s Redcoats & Tuesday, Aug. 6 British Rebels event, set this year for Aug. 3-4. and British camps throughout the week- Peters’ Corps Queens Loyal Rangers Economic Development, 7 p.m., Clifford end, and other activities include and 18th- Stafford Springs British B. Green Memorial Center century fashion show, interactive 18th-cen- Sixth Connecticut Regiment Fairfield King’s Rangers Salem British tury dances and “base ball” games. Colonial Regiment von Dunop Contoocook Wednesday, Aug. 7 Military physicians will talk about battle- Steven Buckland’s Company of British Planning and Zoning, 7 p.m., Clifford B. field medicine, “Ladies of Refined Taste” Artillery Uncasville Colonial Twenty Ninth Regiment of Foot Green Memorial Center will present a look at period fashions, Northfield British including “A Sneak Peek at 18th-century Massachusetts Commander from: Thursday, Aug. 8 Foundations,” and Battlegroup Boston Loyalty: New York Commander from: Loyalty: Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p.m., Clifford B. will present interactive miniature war Billerica Colonial Minute Men Fifth New York Regiment Blanvelt Green Memorial Center gaming on Aug. 3. Tewksbury Colonial Colonial Now considered a premier event in the Crane’s Battery Sutton Colonial Third Ulster County Militia Saugerties KILLINGLY re-enactment community, Redcoats & Eighth Regiment of Foot Lynn British Colonial Rebels is also a visitor favorite because the Eighty Fifth (85 eme) Regiment de Tuesday, Aug. 6 Village is filled with so much activity and Saintonge Sutton Colonial Pennsylvania Commander from: Town Council Meeting, 7 p.m., Town Hall, so many people in historic costumes that it Fifth Regiment of Foot Natick British Loyalty: Town Manager’s Conference Room really seems to come alive as an authentic First Foot Guards Quincy British First Continental Regiment Havertown Agricultural Commission, 7 p.m., Town New England town of the time period. Fourth Regiment of Foot Framingham Colonial Hall, Room 102 According to Old Sturbridge Village his- British Regiment de Gatinois Denver Colonial torians, with 200 acres, no street lights, no HMS Somerset Halifax British Twenty Fourth Connecticut Noxen Wednesday, Aug. 7 traffic noise and other modern distrac- Lexington Training Band Merrimac Colonial Permanent Building Commission, 7 p.m., tions, the Village is a perfect setting for a Colonial Rhode Island Commander from: Town Hall large re-enactment. And the “soldiers” Pritchard’s Company Kings Rangers Loyalty: agree – many units make the OSV event an Douglas British Smith Castle Museum North Kingstown Thursday, Aug. 8 annual tradition. Regiment Bourbonnais Carver Colonial Colonial Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Town “We enjoy the feel of being in an early Royal Irish Artillery Baldwinville United Train of Artillery North Hall, Room 102 American Village setting, which gives us a British Providence better appreciation of the life and times of Second Massachusetts Regiment Colonial the common soldiers and civilians of the Westford Colonial 18th century,” said David Solek, of Second New Hampshire - Cherry’s Vermont Liftmaster Monroe, Conn., a re-enactor with Butler’s Company Methuen Colonial Commander from: 1/2 hp chain drive opener Rangers. Second Rhode Island Regiment Swansea Loyalty: “Having 1,000 re-enactors in one place is Colonial Fourth Vermont starting at $270.00 an awesome site, especially during the bat- Seventy Fourth Regiment of Foot Regiment Randolph tles,” says Bill Brimer, of the Billerica Colonial Steel insulated garage doors (raised panel, Saugus British Sales, service and installation of Minutemen, who adds that soldiers also Sixteenth Queens Light Dragoons Warner’s COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL flush or long panel) inc. std track, hardware teach visitors about everyday camp life Tewksbury British Regiment beyond the battlefield. “Our unit demon- Sixty Fourth Regiment of Foot Sterling Montpelier garage doors and electric openers & installation starting at $425.00 strates the fine art of soap making to the British Colonial $15.00 many thousands of visitors who attend Stow Minutemen Stow Colonial off any PUTNAM 860-420-8778 repair this event. We also demonstrate cooking, Tenth Massachusetts Randolph Colonial www.countrysidegaragedoors.com • [email protected] baking, and making candles, brooms, mus- Tenth Regiment of ket balls, buttons, and bowls out of Foot Lexington gourds.” British Try Karate this Summer During OSV’s Redcoats & Rebels week- Tew’s Company Adults – train in a positive group dynamic, end, British units and their allies pitch Rochester Colonial learn Jiu Jutsu, Karate and more their tents on the Common, and the Twenty Fifth Teens – flying kicks, board breaking, Colonial troops and allies are billeted Continental throughout the countryside. For visitors, a Locally Owned & Operated out of Southbridge adrenaline training Agawam Colonial Children – Special theme weeks, walk through the Village becomes a walk Yarmouth Minute 8 yd. - 10 yd. - 15 yd. - 30 yd. Roll Offs through Revolutionary War history as board breaking, ninja training and more. Men Yarmouth $ they can talk one-on-one with the re-enac- Colonial ONE MONTH UNLIMITED CLASSES ~ 99 tors and learn about each military unit’s We’ve got a dumpster (Includes Free Uniform) role in the conflict. Maine for all your needs! Master Mike Bogdanski Master Kristin Duethorn RE-ENACTORS MAKE HISTORY COME Commander from: ALIVE Loyalty: Residential Pick-up Eames Rangers Forget history books with boring dates North Berwick with single stream recycling and dry facts. Colonial EARN YOUR One of the best ways to learn about the - Roll Off • All Sizes - Containerized Service - ORANGE BELT Revolutionary War is to talk to a military New Hampshire THIS SUMMER! 75 Railroad Street re-enactor. Most of the soldiers participat- Commander from: RECYCLING: Commercial, Industrial, Residential Putnam CT ing in the Redcoats & Rebels event on Aug. Loyalty: Toll Free 1-800-242-7655 • 508 764-6677 860.928.9218 • Questmartialarts.us 3-4 have meticulously researched the Revolutionary War history of the actual units they portray. These amateur historians can tell you what it feels like to fire a musket or can- non, what the food tasted like, what it sounds like in battle, and how hot the uni- forms were. And they know lots of inter- esting, little-known facts about military life when our country was young. Consider — The Musick (Fife and drum corps) relayed officers’ commands, which otherwise would be drowned out by the sounds of battle. They also communicated camp orders, from the crack-of-dawn Musicians’ Call to the evening Taptoo (Taps). Favorite calls for the soldiers were Mess Call and the all-too-rare Pay Call. Grenadiers were the “shock and awe” troops of the British Army. Large, impos- ing men were recruited for these units, Charlton Orchards Farm Pick Your Own BLUEBERRIES Visit our Farm Store ~ Pasture Raised Beef ~ Tomatoes, Squash, Peaches, Cucumbers, Eggs, Wine, Peaches, Plums Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 12-4 Obadiah McIntyre Farm Winery 44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA 508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com Open Tues.-Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-4 • Closed Mon A4 • Friday, August 2, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Third Annual Moriah Lodge #15 Golf Tournament a success

BROOKLYN — Praying the owner and head professional of At the conclusion of dinner, weather would hold up even for the Brooklyn Country Club, several awards from the just the morning, Moriah Lodge Jabbar Mowaish, Club Manager, Tournament were presented. #15 held its Third Annual Golf made a brief announcement Taking First Place with a com- Tournament on Saturday, June about the course and rules for bined team score of (-13) 59, was 29, at the Brooklyn Golf Course. the tournament, followed by WB Matt Biggins, Melissa Biggins, Forty-four golfers from across Edward, who welcomed every- James Piccione and James Daly. New England teed off at 8 a.m. body and encouraged all to have Other awards were “Longest with the hope of winning the fun and enjoy the day that lie Drive” given to David Coutois Premier Chevrolet Hole-in-One ahead. and “Closest to the Pin” to WB Chevy Camaro Challenge, which Once again, as in the past two Dean Bunnell from Putnam unfortunately, no one was suc- years, accepting the ceremonial Lodge #46 in Woodstock. cessful in achieving. first tee shot of the tournament WB Edward C. Page, At the registration table, WB was Past Grand Master Charles Tournament organizer for the Donald Gladding, from Moriah A. Buck Jr., who kicked every- third year said, “I am so proud of Lodge, assured that all of the thing off. Over the next five our community, from the many teams and players were regis- hours golfers enjoyed a mostly Tee sponsors, and area mer- tered, while WB J. Michael Wolf, rain-free, but partly overcast day chants who donated goods and also from Moriah Lodge, offered of friendship, camaraderie and services, to the many golfers who strings and mulligans to add to friendly competition. RW Frank participated in an effort to raise the competitive nature of the E. Maxim, who graciously used funds for our community chil- golfers. WB Robert Sweet of his own golf cart, escorted WB dren.” Friendship Lodge in Chepachet Bob Sweet, Past Associate Grand Moriah Lodge #15 thanks R.I., helped explain and facilitate Master of Ceremonies, from the Courtesy photo Premier Chevrolet for giving the the golf poker. Also during the Grand Lodge of Rhode Island The Third Annual Moriah Lodge #15 Golf Tournament recently raised $1,600 for golfers an opportunity to win a registration every golfer was and Providence Plantation, and area children’s organizations. brand new Chevy Camaro, along presented with a free gift. This WB Donald Gladding to the par 3 with our Corporate sponsors; year WB Edward C. Page of holes on the course where they by local businesses. Mass.) Auto Zone (Brooklyn), Dunkin’ Donuts (Brooklyn), and Moriah Lodge designed a com- handed out additional poker In addition to raising money Lowe’s (Dayville), Market Basket Northeast Technologies memorative visor, which was cards to eligible golfers. for the Brooklyn Little League (Oxford, Mass.), Advanced Auto Solutions (Griswold); our Gold handed out by some of the After a morning of golf, every- and other local children’s orga- Parts (Brooklyn), Sam Wibberley Sponsors; Jewett City Savings friendly staff of our local Kohl’s body retired to the Country View nizations, this tournament will Tire (Dayville), Chuck’s Bank (Brooklyn), and Andrea L. department store, who also made Restaurant, alongside the well- bring about other peripheral Steakhouse (Auburn, Mass.), 99 Truppa, Attorney at Law a donation as part of the Kohl’s manicured Brooklyn Country community benefits with the Restaurant (Dayville), Brooklyn (Danielson), our Silver Cares program. Club for a steak tip dinner, excel- winners of the raffle prizes Country Club (Brooklyn), Sponsors; C-J Tool Rental & All totaled the tournament lently prepared by owner Jeff attending establishments they Digiplex Theaters (Lisbon), Sales (Plainfield), McDonald’s will donate $1,600 to area chil- Fontaine and served under the might not otherwise try. Area Chaplin Package Store (Brooklyn), Savings Institute dren’s organizations, despite guidance of co-owner Daniel business also benefit from the (Chaplin), Z Best Pizza Bank & Trust (Brooklyn), Sorel’s attendance down compared to Fontaine. While dinner was con- visibility of being recognized as (Chaplin), JD Cooper’s Garage (Brooklyn), and Putnam previous years. Each golfer also cluding, WB Edward, with the a tee sponsor or having donated (Putnam), Classic Pizza Lodge #46. Without their sup- received a discount coupon for help of WB David Rukakoski, prizes for a charitable cause. (Brooklyn), Hank’s Restaurant port any donation would be merchandise at Dick’s Sporting once again welcomed everyone Moriah Lodge #15 commends (Brooklyn), Mozzarella’s impossible. Goods, and a sleeve of EVO and thanked them for their sup- the generosity of the following Restaurant, C-J Tool Rental & Tommy Armour golf balls cour- port while selling raffle tickets area business for their dona- Sales (Plainfield), Brooklyn - Submitted by Edward C. Page tesy of Sports Authority. for a chance to win one of the tions; Wal-Mart (N. Windham), Spirits (Brooklyn, and Johnny’s On behalf of Eric Sarette, donated items generously given Rolling Stogies (Marlborough, Pizza (Brooklyn). Brooklyn Fair continuing traditions for 164th year BROOKLYN — It’s here! Friday through Sunday at 8 a.m. will be posted on the Brooklyn Fair’s web- ing for the entire family and fun for all ages. The 164th annual Brooklyn Fair will be The Brooklyn Fair – an old fashioned fair site: http://www.brooklynfair.org. The shows are high action, fast moving, edu- held Thursday, Aug. 22 through Sunday, with new traditions! For more information Timber Tina’s World Champion cational, humorous, historical, and tons of Aug. 25, an agricultural tradition and afford- visit brooklynfair.org. Lumberjills – Chics with Axes (WCL) are a fun! able fun for the whole family. group of all female logging sports entertain- Tina & The Lumberjills have been fea- Located near the intersection of Route 169 NOW ACCEPTING HOME AND GAR- ers that travel all over North America per- tured on nationally televised shows such as: and Route 6 in Brooklyn, the fair will fea- DEN ENTRIES forming shows at fairs, festivals, sport “Survivor: Panama – Exile Island,” “The ture agricultural exhibits, animal barns, Show off your craft projects, vegetables, shows, expos, corporate events, private Jeff Probst Show,” “Edge of America,” The horse shows, tractor pulls, a children’s play works of art, flowers, and kitchen products. functions and more. 2013 is the WCL’s 18th Travel Channel, “Extreme Makeover: Home land, rides, food and more! New this year we will be accepting entries season on the road performing, as they are Edition,” The Weather Channel’s “Cantore’s Thursday Night, in concert, it’s country in the wine and cheese categories. the first and original all-women lumberjill Stories,” ABC’s “Wife Swap,” Disney star Jana Kramer; Friday night at 8 p.m., Enter one of our baking contests. show. Channel, “ABC Wide World of Sports,” “CBS enjoy Jerrod Niemann; and Saturday at 8 For further information see us at The 30-minute shows are action packed This Morning,” and have appeared on p.m., Greg Bates takes the stage. Sunday, www.brooklynfair.org. performances where the WCL take the old countless local news and other TV pro- Soul Sound Revue, a nine-piece dance/show time skills the lumberjacks use to use in the grams. The Lumberjills have been seen in band, performs Motown hits in two shows TIMBER TINA’S WORLD CHAMPION woods and turn them into a modern day publications such as National Geographic, on the Main Stage (1 and 3 p.m.). Don’t miss LUMBERJILLS competition. Sports Illustrated, Interview, Marie Claire Tina Timber’s World Champion Lumberjills With two teams competing against each and more. Tina was the Master of Friday through Sunday! Show times to be announced (please check other in each event, the Lumberjill Show Ceremonies for Stihl Timbersports Series Admission to the Fair is $10. Friday is Brooklyn Fair website). includes the following events: Power ‘Hot’ on ESPN from 1990 – 2005. ‘Senior Day’ (65+) with admission only $6. The WCL will be performing several Sawing, Axe Throwing, Cross-Cut Sawing, For more information please visit Children 12 and under admission is always shows per day from Aug. 23-25, at the Underhand Chopping, and Log Rolling. www.lumberjills.com. free. Gates open Thursday at 4 p.m. and Brooklyn Fair in Brooklyn. The show times Timber Tina’s WCL shows are entertain- NECONN soccer team prepares athletes for school tryouts

SOCCER cially if they make a mistake.” continued from page A1 Alex Nelson, the son of coach Kevin Nelson, is a goalkeeper and he’ll be a senior at Woodstock Academy this fall. Alex said “This gives them a good baseline for the the summer league is a great way to wel- season,” said Glen Converse, one of three come younger players to the fold and to volunteer coaches for the team. “First of ready them for the high school team. all, the kids get in shape. Secondly, they “There’s a lot of good things coming out bond and also they hone their skills.” of here,” Alex said. “Everyone is playing Converse, along with co-coaches Syd much better and developing a lot better.” Blodgett and Kevin Nelson, all have chil- He welcomes the younger players and dren on the team. Blodgett’s son, Luke, tries to instill some of the traditions of the plays on the team and he will be a junior at Woodstock Academy. Woodstock Academy this fall. All the “Once we leave we want to make sure the NECONN players will attend Woodstock freshmen keep it going. That’s why we have Academy this upcoming school year but the captain’s practice once a week — we have team is not affiliated with Woodstock the freshmen come and they train with us. Academy. CIAC rules prevent any school And we get them to know how we play,” contact with the players over the summer. Alex said. “They seem to be getting a lot bet- The team plays in a league made up primar- ter at it.” ily of teams from Massachusetts. Last Alex said the summer league eases the Wednesday, July 24, NECONN played host transition for the freshmen to the high to Bancroft School from Massachusetts. school season in the fall. The turnout for this summer’s team was “It gives them a little more experience on impressive. Thirty-four players came out how our coaches will want us to be playing for the squad and that necessitated break- in high school,” Alex said. ing the group into two teams — 17 are on The five-week summer season started on the freshmen and sophomore squad and 17 July 8 and it has a 10-game schedule. Many are on a team made up of juniors and of the teams NECONN plays against are seniors. larger schools from Massachusetts. The tal- “Kevin and I have been switching off ent level is good on the Massachusetts between the two teams and working togeth- teams and that benefits the local players as er. It takes a little while to get all the names well. down with the younger players,” Blodgett “It helps us. If we stayed here in said. Connecticut in the summer we’d go against Blodgett said it’s a chance for the new kids we see every year,” Alex said. “When players to bond. we go to Massachusetts, we don’t know “We have a lot of freshmen on the these kids. We don’t know how they play. It younger team — I think they’re learning helps us to learn new things and find out from the sophomores, I think they’re learn- what we’ve got to work on.” ing from the coaches,” Blodgett said. “It’s Coach Kevin Nelson said the league is low real different when you step up to the high pressure — higher stress will arrive with school level. It’s not middle school anymore. high school tryouts in the fall. It’s much faster, much more physical — the “Winning is not the end all. We just want skill level improves tremendously. I think to mentor the players — especially the it’s a real eye-opener for most of these play- incoming players to try to play as a unit, try ers.” to talk, try to stress the basics and funda- Blodgett said it’s a great way to prepare a mentals of soccer,” coach Nelson said. “It’s player for the high school tryouts later this not ‘Go out and win.’ It’s not the end all for summer. www.Connecticuts us. We don’t want anyone hurt. We just “A lot of it’s mental. You want that little want to get out, enjoy the game. And just get bit of confidence coming to the tryouts — them prepped for the tryouts that come in where it’s a new school, new coaches, new August.” groups of kids,” Blodgett said. “If they have QuietCorner.com Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 928- been playing this summer they’ve got that 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at charlie@vil- little bit of confidence, slightly higher level lagernewspapers.com. of comfort so they’re not that nervous, espe- KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, August 2, 2013 • A5 Youth cultivate compassion in the Quiet Corner

WOODSTOCK — Area youth recently spent a week “cultivating” compassion as part of the annual Compassion Camp that was sponsored by the youth ministry pro- gram of the First Congregational Church of Woodstock and the East Woodstock Congregational Church. The program provides youth with a vari- ety of service learning experiences and this year’s theme focused on earth care. “Our faith tells us to serve others and this year we helped our kids connect with some of the amazing people who are working to keep the Quiet Corner green. The service work is a tangible way to live our faith and love our communities,” said Debby Kirk, director of the program. Youth spread mulch, pulled weeds, and pruned fruit trees at the Palmer Arboretum. Bill Brower, who works with volunteers was delighted with the gift of labor. “We rely on volunteers to maintain the park and this group helped us tackle some major projects,” said Brower. Youth also sorted recyclables at Project Redemption, assisted with trails clean up at the Thompson Dam, and pulled weeds at the People’s Harvest Garden in Pomfret. Marian Courtesy photos Cultivating at the People’s harvest Garden in Hallowell, one of the master gardeners who Pomfret. This program supplies more than 12,000 Compassion Camp youth finish a trail clean-up project at the Thompson Dam. works at the garden was pleased to share pounds of food to local soup kitchens in north- her passion for plants: “We wish the eastern Connecticut. campers could come every week!” One day was spent at the Heifer learning “Nature has great power to restore our Center in Rutland, Mass. Heifer internation- spirits and this week we took time to protect al has the mission of ending poverty while some outdoor spaces where people can go to caring for the earth. Youth toured the global enjoy God’s creation,” said Assistant village to learn how sustainable agriculture Director Anne Sorensen. can change the economy in rural impover- For more information go to firstchurch- ished areas around the world. woodstock.org or ewcchurch.org.

Compassion Camp youth Staff Gloria Knust, Olivia Arsenault, Brittany LaFleur, Emily John, Robbie John, Shannon Place, and Alex Whitehead.

Compassion Camp work teams spread mulch at Palmer Arboretum behind the Historical Society in Woodstock.

Youth visit the Heifer Learning Center in Rutland, Mass.

Sorting recyclables at Project Redemption in Woodstock. Proceeds benefit local charities, such as the PAWS cat shelter. NEWS BRIEFS From Aug. 1 through Aug. 31, every time Killingly RTC endorses a child (18 years old or younger) receives a haircut at any of the Hair Cuttery salons in candidates New England, including the salon in Dayville, a free hair cut will be donated to a KILLINGLY — On Monday, July 22, the disadvantaged child in the community. Killingly Republican Town Committee This is the 14th year of the program, the endorsed their slate of candidates for the only one of its kind in the nation. Since the Nov. 5, municipal elections. program’s launch in 1999, Hair Cuttery has Our candidates for the Killingly Town donated more than 700,000 free haircut cer- Council include: tificates to kids in need. District 1 — Tammy Wakefield and “Share-a-Haircut is about the ritual of Angela Brower preparing for a new school year,” said District 2 — Jonathan Cesolini and Larry Dennis Ratner, founder and CEO of Hair Rich Cuttery. “A new haircut symbolizes a new District 3 — Dennis Alemian and John start and new possibilities. We want kids to Sarantopoulos associate feeling good about themselves District 4 — Brian Gosper and Daniel with getting ready for back to school.” Hyatt District 5 — William Ritter Our Board of Education candidates are Tara Swagger, Jennifer Thompson, and Morse Lumber Co., Inc. Greg Keeley for four-year terms. Diane Summa will run for the remainder of the Building Materials & Supplies office vacated when Nelson King resigned Lumber & Ties • Insulation • Mouldings earlier this year. Drywall • Ceilings • Flooring Our candidate for Board of Assessment Plywood • Engineered Lumber Appeals is Harold Reeves. Our constable Trusses • Windows & Doors candidates will be Norman Ferron, Dale Hardware • Cements Dauphinais, and Joseph Chauvin. Sawmill Products Rough Sawn • Dimension Lumber Local salon donating haircuts to Boards • Timbers • Industrial Lumber the needy 994 North Woodstock Road, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Rt. 169) - 1/2 mile from CT line DAYVILLE — Children receiving a back- www.morselumber.com to-school haircut at the Hair Cuttery salon in Dayville during the month of August will Toll Free 1-800-764-3231 or 508-764-3231 be giving one back to a disadvantaged child “Quality Materials and Service Since 1951” in the community. A6 • Friday, August 2, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected] Safety day a hands-on experience for BES students

Charlie Lentz photos

BROOKLYN — Brooklyn Elementary School held its eighth annual Safety Day on Thursday, July 25. Devon Conroy, from Brooklyn, a stu- dent at Southern Connecticut State University, helped orga- nize the event. Her father, Francis Conroy, is a state troop- er. The event gave youngsters a chance to meet representatives from law enforcement, the Mortlake Fire Company from Brooklyn, and the flight crew from the Life Star helicopter. The students learned about stranger danger, fire safety, water safety, the importance of buckling up your seat belt, canines that can sniff for evi- Youngsters gather for the start of Safety Day at Brooklyn Elementary School. The Life Star crew, based out of Hartford Hospital, answers questions. dence, weapons or drugs.

Life Star pilot Sean Rorke explains the instrument panel in the cockpit. Students view the treatment compartment in the Life Star helicopter.

State trooper Nick Leary and the German Shepherd, Elvis, demonstrated the canine’s ability to find shell casings and weapon.

Ryan Skene demonstrates full fire gear including an oxygen mask. State trooper Carlo Guerra demonstrates the importance of buckling up with a rollover simulator.

A crash test dummy is ejected from the passenger Leo Berube, from Mortlake Fire Company in Brooklyn, shows off some the State trooper Erik Trotter demonstrates water safety and how to throw a compartment and displays the consequences of an tools on the fire truck. rope to someone who is struggling in the water. unbuckled passenger during a rollover. EDUCATION NOTEBOOK Gabriella Bucci (’14), a resident, of cent increase from last year. Pomfret Schools Woodstock. Bucci is a 2010 graduate of “Charitable people in our region clearly THOMPSON PUBLIC Pomfret School. believe that education is an investment in POMFRET CENTER — Pleased be Sarah Dean (’13), a resident, of Pomfret. the future,” stated Paul Nunes, Community LIBRARY: UPCOMING advised that the cancelled Pomfret Board of Dean is a 2009 graduate of Pomfret School. Foundation Board chairman. “Over the past Education regular meeting scheduled for 30 years, they’ve established 93 separate EVENTS Wednesday, July 31, at 6:30 p.m. at Pomfret SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — Kimberly scholarship funds – most endowed for perpe- 934 Riverside Drive Community School Library will be held Derosier (’14), a Bioengineering major and a tuity – to ensure that all youth have a chance North Grosvenordale, CT 06255 Aug. 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the PCS Library. resident, of Brooklyn, was named to the to attend college. We thank them for choos- (860) 923-9779 Dean's List at Union College for the 2012-13 ing the Community Foundation to meet www.thompsonpubliclibrary.org academic year. their goals.” University of Connecticut Derosier is a 2010 graduate of Pomfret Local Scholarship Awardees: • Art @ the Library, Pop-Up Art Show by School. Jessica Dastous, Brooklyn, Robert T. Windham Arts, on view Aug. 7-28, Library BROOKLYN — Sigma Alpha Lambda is Desjardin Memorial Scholarship Fund Meeting Room. Reception: Wednesday, Aug. proud to announce that Emily Ana Hannah Budd, Eastford, Edith Wheaton 7, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Funded by Friends of the Klawitter, of Brooklyn, has recently become The Community Foundation of Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund Library.Showcase: Acrylics by Tom Rall. recognized as a member of Sigma Alpha Morgan Lundy, Eastford, Edith Wheaton • Thompson Public Library: Adult Lambda, National Leadership and Honors Eastern Connecticut Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund Summer Reading Program. Drive off with a Organization at the University of John Barlow, Eastford, Dennis S. Barlow good book, sign up online or at the library. Connecticut. More than 200 students in eastern Scholarship Award Read during June, July and August, raffle Sigma Alpha Lambda is a national leader- Connecticut will share more than $400,000 Andrew Budd, Eastford, Esther and Lucie drawings Aug. 30. A special drawing for ship and honors organization dedicated to in scholarships as they head for college. Harmon & Leta Sabin Trepal Scholarship online participants at end of program. promoting and rewarding academic Community Foundation thanks individu- Fund • Drive-In Summer Movies at the achievement and providing members with als, families, and businesses who have creat- Samantha Geddes, Eastford, Esther and Thompson Library,free and open to the pub- opportunities for community service, per- ed 93 scholarship funds over 30 years, Lucie Harmon & Leta Sabin Trepal lic, children under 10 must be accompanied sonal development and lifelong professional including 14 in 2012. Scholarship Fund by an adult, light refreshments allowed. fulfillment. The Community Foundation of Eastern Ryan Perry, Eastford, Harold Carpenter Fridays at 12:30 p.m., Aug. 9, 16 and 23. Congratulations to Emily Ana Klawitter. Connecticut announced it has awarded Scholarship Fund • Thompson Public Library Book $372,450 in scholarships to 209 recently grad- Ann Hixson, Eastford, Eleanor K. Lewis Discussion Groups, Library Meeting Room, uated eastern Connecticut high school Scholarship Fund Mystery Book Discussion, Tuesday, Sept. 3, Union College seniors and students continuing their col- Hannah Leo, Putnam, Frederick at 6:30 p.m. “Trackers,” by Deon Meyer. lege educations. Another $30,450 will be dis- Theodore & James Haddad Scholarship • Afternoon Book Discussion Group: SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — The following tributed to groups – like the Hispanic Fund Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 2:30 p.m. “In a local residents were awarded Dean’s List Alliance – that will choose their own Sunburned Country,” by Bill Bryson. honors from Union College for the 2012-13 awardees. The $402,900 represents a 20 per- academic year: KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, August 2, 2013 • A7 Home office deduction rules get a remodel WHAT IS IT? f you run a business out of AVAILABLE your home, it’s important to understand the associated fed- FINANCIAL Starting in 2013, a new simplified eral income tax deductions that option is available for calculating I FOCUS the home office deduction. Under you might be entitled to. That’s especially true this year, this method, instead of determining with new rules that make it easier and allocating actual expenses, you calculate the home office deduction than ever for some to claim a deduc- JIM WEISS tion. by simply multiplying the square footage of the home office by $5. WHAT’S A HOME OFFICE? There’s a cap of 300 square feet, so If you’re an employee and use the maximum deduction available A home office is generally a room part of your home for business, you under this method is $1,500. You in your home, a portion of a room in may qualify for the home office can’t use this method if you are an your home, or a separate building deduction. You’d have to meet all employee with a home office and next to your home (such as a con- other requirements (i.e., your home receive advances, allowances, or verted garage or barn) that you use office must be used regularly and reimbursements for expenses relat- to conduct business activities. In exclusively as your principal place ed to the business use of your home order to deduct associated expenses, of business), and in addition, your under an expense or reimbursement though, certain requirements apply. CONTEST ENTRY FORM August 2, 2013 home office must be for the conve- allowance with your employer. BASIC REQUIREMENTS nience of your employer. You also Each year, you can choose Deadline: August 8, 2013 can’t have an arrangement in which whether to use the regular or simpli- Your home office must be used you’re renting that portion of your fied method of calculating the regularly and exclusively as your home to your employer. deduction. If you use the simplified My guess is:______principal place of business, or as a method in one year, and in a later place where you meet or deal with REGULAR METHOD OF year use the regular method, special clients, patients, or customers, in DETERMINING ALLOWABLE rules will apply in calculating your the normal course of your business. DEDUCTION allowable depreciation deduction. Last week’s answer: The front door of the circa 1755 William If you have a business outside your Additionally,if you are carrying for- Sumner Tavern in Pomfret. Under this method, you determine home, but conduct substantial ward an unused deduction from a your actual expenses relating to administrative and management prior year (because your business your home office. Deductible tasks for your business at home (e.g., deduction exceeded your business Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? expenses can include both direct billing clients, keeping books and income in a prior year), you will not expenses and indirect expenses. The Villager has it to give. records) you may qualify, provided be able to claim the deduction in any Direct expenses are costs that apply that you have no other fixed location year in which you use the simplified Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! only to your home office, like the where you could conduct these method—you’ll have to wait for the cost of a second telephone line used activities. next year you use the regular exclusively for your business. The portion of your home used for method to claim the unused deduc- Name______Indirect expenses are costs that business purposes (i.e., your home tion. office) must be used exclusively for benefit your entire home. Only the Address______business portion of your indirect business purposes. You will not Prepared by Broadridge Investor expenses is deductible as part of the State______Zip______Telephone#______qualify for a deduction if the por- Communication Solutions, Inc. home office deduction (even if you Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT tion of your home is also used for Copyright 2013. Submitted by James don’t claim a home office deduction, 06281, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in personal purposes. There are two A. Weiss, AAMS, RLP & Laurence N. some of these indirect expenses may Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to exceptions, however, relating to the Hale, AAMS, CRPS, financial advi- be deductible as itemized deduc- (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, storage of inventory and product sors practicing at Weiss & Hale Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and tions on Schedule A of Form 1040). samples, and the use of part of your Financial of 697 Pomfret Street, where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Some examples of indirect costs home as a day-care facility. Pomfret Center, CT 06259. Weiss & Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with include rent, deductible mortgage Hale offers securities and advisory the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive SEPARATE STRUCTURES interest, real estate taxes, and home- services through Commonwealth $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! owners insurance. The business per- Financial Network, a member firm of What if your home office is in a centage of your home is determined FINRA/SIPC, a Registered separate unattached structure next by dividing the area exclusively Investment Adviser. The team at to your home, like a shed or garage? used for business by the total area of Weiss & Hale serves individuals, fam- In this case, the office doesn’t have the home. For example, if your to be your principal place of busi- ilies & institutions. Contact us at 860- Sharks an important home is 2,000 square feet and your 928-2341. Visit ness, or a place where you regularly home office is 200 square feet, your www.weissandhale.com to learn meet with clients. However, to quali- business percentage is 10 percent more. Plan Well. Invest Well. Live fy for the deduction, you must use (200 divided by 2,000). In such a case, Well. This material has been provid- that office regularly and exclusively if you rent your home, you can part of their ecosystem ed for general informational purpos- in connection with your trade or deduct 10 percent of your rent as es only and does not constitute either Sharks! since they use business. part of your home office deduction. tax or legal advice. Copyright 2013 The very THE lines that are so EMPLOYEES CAN CLAIM NEW SIMPLIFIED OPTION Commonwealth Financial Network. word brings up long that they DEDUCTION images of EVERYDAY catch sharks in “Jaws,” the 1975 large quanti- thriller film ECOLOGIST ties. Federal directed by guidelines Steven LIZ allow recre- Readers share more of their favorite tip Spielberg and ELLSWORTH ational fishers based on Peter only one shark eaders of this col- expensive and the battery Prize Winner — Benchley’s grab per boat umn are always TAKE kept sliding out of the Congratulations to MD of novel, also titled “Jaws.” per time out on the ocean (NYT). discovering new brace. I took a craft shape, Sturbridge, Mass., whose People are really afraid of Local environmentalists ways to do things, THE those foam (no glue on the name was drawn as win- sharks in the film and in real believe a shift in the way people R back) cutouts from chil- ner for Dinner for Two at and despite the sizzling HINT life. view recreational shark fishing heat wave, they took time dren’s art supplies, I cut a the Publick House in Montauk, N.Y.,on Long Island, could help save many shark out from beating the heat KAREN small triangle from it, put Sturbridge. She offered the is very well known for its fish- species. Sustainable fishing is to share the little tips and the battery in the back of kitchen tip above. TRAINOR ing, its tourism, and, believe it the name of the game. Dead tricks they use to make the remote, laid the foam Win Dinner for Two at or not, for its shark killing. It’s sharks on the dock offer great life a little easier. triangle on top and reat- the Publick House — Your also the home of Frank Mundus, bragging rights to the fishermen Whether it’s a strategy the back of my car. tached the back with the tips can win you a great who popularized “Monster who caught them, but it doesn’t to save money or a clever screws. It creates enough dinner for two at the his- SUSAN PAQUETTE Fishing” and served as the inspi- do anything to protect a declin- repurposing tip, creative pressure between the back toric Publick House ration for shark-hunter Quint in ing species. Sharks are an WOODSTOCK, CONN. ideas from readers defi- and the battery so it can’t Historic Inn in Sturbridge! Jaws (New York Times). important creature in healthy nitely deserve sharing! slide out and I didn’t add Simply send in a hint to be No more cutting board This year one of Montauk’s marine ecosystems. Read on for some recently glue or tape inside which entered into a random annual shark fishing contests Conservationists are hoping submitted tips and solu- cuts when an office aid is would ruin the remote. I drawing. One winner per repurposed into a kitchen will be trying out some new the interest and energy of stu- tions. hear they are over $100 to month will win a fabulous rules. Organizers have changed dents participating in the shark And remember readers, safety tool! replace. dinner for two (a $60 value) Summer is here and we the focus of the event. It’s now online tracking program will send in your best tips and 2. At the gym a friend at the renowned restau- catch and release. Fishermen help encourage communities to you could win dinner for have plenty of fresh fruits was having trouble keep- rant, located on Route 131 and vegetables available to will be required to use circle take on the shark protection two in Sturbridge! ing a book on the elliptical across the town common hooks, which are less harmful to cause. A spoonful (or two) of us. To protect fingers while machine and I suggested in historic Sturbridge. cutting and slicing the the sharks (NYT). According to As the contest’s rules state, “a sugar helps the donuts last the exercise rubber tube Because I’m in the busi- the event’s official rules, partici- system of best practices and fruits and vegetables, put a from the weight station, ness of dispensing tips, not longer! pants must also use “heavy tack- modern catch and release proto- rubber finger tip protector tied it around the elliptical inventing them (although I We’ve all purchased le and line strengths to reduce a cols have been engineered into on your thumb or finger and it help her book in can take credit for some), those yummy glazed shark’s time on the line.” Read this tournament format to maxi- you wish to protect. These place so she could easily I’m counting on you read- donuts from the market or more or visit mize the post-release welfare are easily found at any turn the pages. ers out there to share your at a bakery.I’ve also experi- www.marinebasin.com and click and survivability of all sharks home /office supply store. 3. Plastic boxes that blue- best helpful hints! enced those lovely honey on the Shark’s Eye Event caught during this competi- MD berries and strawberries glazed desserts going very Information. tion.” work great for holding new Do you have a helpful sticky when left on the STURBRIDGE, MASS. Tracking devices will be Let’s hope this trend catches fruit like peaches, toma- hint or handy tip that has counter overnight. I use to placed on some of the sharks toes, plums etc. on your worked for you? Do you on. throw them out as no one This pair of pointers before they are released back counter so new fruit can have a question regarding wants to handle gooey, saves money and time! into the wild. Local school chil- Liz Ellsworth grew up in sticky donuts. I came upon A quick and handy lubri- ripen while keeping out household or garden mat- insects etc. These plastic ters? If so, why not share dren will study the sharks’ trav- Eastford, and holds a master’s a solution by putting them cant to use for shaving legs el behavior online (CBS News). degree in Environmental in a bag and tossing in a and underarms is regular boxes are great for carry- them with readers of The ing a piece of fruit to work Southbridge Evening Marine biologists believe that Education from Antioch few tablespoons of granu- moisture body lotion. the shark populations are threat- University New England and a lated sugar and lightly Works great with throw or on a road trip or picnics. News? Send questions I even use them going to and/or hints to: Take the ened in part because of the pop- B.A. in English from Bates shaking the bag until all away razors. ularity of shark-fin soup in Asia College. She specializes in conser- the donuts are covered. Also, I went to use some the airport and then just Hint!, C/o the Southbridge toss them for snacks Evening News, 25 Elm St., (CBS News). Others feel that vation and recycling initiatives. Now they’re easy to handle black electrical tape commercial boats are to blame again and they will all dis- recently and had not put a between flights, etc. Southbridge, MA 01550. Or appear as they are doubly small piece of paper on the 4. Hair elastic, I keep one e-mail [email protected]. delicious. end to get it started quick- around my refillable steel Hints are entered into a water bottle. If I have to go drawing for dinner for two ALICE SMITH ly. It is so frustrating! Believe me I used a small into a public restroom and at the historic Publick PUTNAM, CONN. piece of paper as a pull tab I don’t have a bag to protect House Inn. for the next time. it from germs, I take a A recycled “bike bonnet” clean paper towel, stretch For more great hints, CLAIRE HORVATH saves the seat of this the towel over or around tune into Take the Hint! one cyclist: STURBRIDGE, MASS. my bottle and secure it minute snippet tips aired My hint is that I use stur- with the elastic to provide twice daily on ORC FM dy shower cap to cover my Repurposing is this inge- some protection from 98.9. And for more tips and bicycle seat when it’s rain- nious reader’s specialty, germs. talk, be sure to listen to my ing. And it keeps the seat and these four tips don’t VIOLA BRAMEL live hour long show from 9 nice and dry even when disappoint! to 10 am. each Friday on NORTHBRIDGE, MASS. driving with the bike on 1. Auto remotes are WARE 1250.

PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE Call for details 860-928-1818 A8 • Friday, August 2, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Summer

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 days TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 he endless, high- FAX: (860) 928-5946 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner pitched keening of an WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM adolescent hawk punc- FRANK G. CHILINSKI Ttuates our days. PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER Every summer the story LETTERS TO THE EDITOR unfolds. Around the time the ADAM MINOR Davis family comes to cut the EDITOR hay, the complaints begin. The hawk parents believe they have complet- Concerns remain after ed their EDITORIAL obligations and their off- spring need Airline Trail presentations to get on with Life in 2030 their own lives. The he second in a series of “pub- cern by Hampton residents of an increase teenage hawk hat will life be like in the year 2030? lic hearings” on the status of OUR in home break-ins with improvements to disagrees I was left to ponder this question as Y the “resurfacing” of the the trail. There has been a recent rash of and demands I stood in the kitchen of a couple of Airline Trail (also known as URN W T home burglaries in the area. Once the breakfast, friends of mine last weekend, at the birth- T NANCY WEISS The Eastcoast Greenway) has now Housing and Urban Development (HUD) now. The day party for their 1-year-old daughter taken place, this time in Chaplin. MARY monies are taken from the COGs , there is arguments (Happy Birthday Adeline!). As I attended both meetings, the first, SMUTNICK a mandate to combine it with transporta- rage on until the young fellow The concept was classic and simple — a presented by NECCOG (Northeast POMFRET tion dollars. Land use, transportation and nails something for himself message in a bottle. Seventeen years from Council of Governments) on July 9 in housing (high-density type, of the low- and begins to dream of green- now, as the birthday girl celebrates her 18th Putnam, and the second, on July 23, pre- income variety) all combine under the er pastures. birthday, she can open her bottle and read sented by WINCOG (Windham Council of “partnership for sustainable communities” via messages left for her from her friends and Governments), I have some perspective. HUD, DOT and EPA. The mottled hawk, still family from 17 years ago, all the way back in As I had written in an earlier article to this WINCOG was awarded $235,000 in 2010 by HUD dressed in his immature feath- the year 2013 — the good old days. paper, the Putnam meeting was poorly presented, for the northeast region, a plan for sustainable ers, reminds me that on my In 17 years, in the year 2030, God willing, I details lacking. There were, to my knowledge, at development. When asked about this at the recent personal calendar summer will be turning 47, have a least five State of Connecticut employees in atten- public hearing, the director of WINCOG stated has but a month to go and I bet- son that is hopefully in his dance who spoke. They represented DEEP and that it was for an ongoing study. He would not ter start eating. first year of college (or DOT. There was much to be made of the notion reveal more, however, we do know that it is related A documentary about the whatever post-high-school that DEEP and DOT were working together on to transportation, housing and land use, and strange goings on in the lob- education he sees fit to this project. “Unprecedented” was the word that more. ster business started me won- pursue), and another was mentioned. We were treated, however, to a That is a lot of taxpayer dollars given, without dering if time is ticking down child (gender yet to be detailed history of the Airline Railroad, and a our vote, for a study. on our consumption of the determined) nearing the very expensive full-color brochure (our tax dollars Knowledge of the U.N. Agenda 21 goals leads me delicious crustacean. Maine is end of his/her high school experiencing a glut of the tenure and looking to hard at work). to believe that there will be private property along The most recent meeting, on July 23, was much the rail acquired by eminent domain (neither the spiny creatures, but elsewhere start down his/her own the catch is down. A visit to THE MINOR career path. different. As I walked into the room, the “trans- NECCOG nor the WINCOG representatives, when the Chatham Fish Pier to Life will, no doubt, be a portation liaison” from DOT did a double take, asked at the meetings, would acknowledge that watch the seals cavort includ- DETAILS lot different. Hovercrafts obviously recognizing my face from the Putnam their groups have the power of eminent domain. will fly through what was meeting. I greeted him and he quickly brought the Yet, they do have this power to seize your land for ed purchasing some excellent WINCOG director out of the room for a moment. this ‘greater good’ of public use). This will be our lobsters and fresh fish for my ADAM MINOR once our streets (if “Back to the Future” is to be Instead of hiding the Eastcoast Greenway connec- reality in the Quiet Corner if we do not get up off husband’s birthday dinner. My believed), the economy (if tion to the Airline project, the director for our couches and take action. Your question now brother believes you can tell one even exists then) will probably still be WINCOG pointed out the map of the grand project might become “What can I do?” much about a person’s charac- in shambles (wait, didn’t I promise not to as we were signing in. They wanted to know who These COG’s (Councils of Government) are ter by the way they play ten- talk about politics? I digress…). we were, although they clearly knew me, just a cit- unelected bodies, made up of member towns’ nis, but I think how one eats a I suspect my hair, or what’s left of it, will izen with many questions and concerns about elected officials. Your town may have in its ordi- lobster is nearly as revealing. be a bit grayer. I’d like to think I finally freedom and the grand plan, and exposing the nances the fact of compulsory membership in A friend of mine picks a lob- buckled down and kept that extra weight same. There was a similar full-color glossy your COG. You can lead in your town to petition ster carcass so clean that even off. Hey, I’m allowed to be little optimistic, brochure, yet the phraseology was changed and for a town meeting to vote away your affiliation a sea gull would be impressed. aren’t I? Hey, 2030 Adam, if you looking explanations more vague. There was no attempt to with this freedom-grabbing entity. Pomfret, for She methodically moves back into your archives and are reading quantify the costs. We still have not seen a formal example, pays $3,975 per year for membership (on through all the meaty portions this, get moving, will you? plan nor accounting for the nearly $1 million in a per capita basis). Attend your next Mayor’s or and then carefully dissects In 17 years, if I’m still waxing poetic federal and state money allotted for this resurfac- Selectman’s meeting. If you can, attend the next every leg, even extracting the about every “minor detail” I can think of, ing project. COG meeting for your region. Be inquisitive. delicate bits of flesh inside the hopefully I haven’t run out of words. If I’m There are many concerns with this project. A Study U.N. Agenda 21 in all its facets. Know that carapace. When she is though, still editing my local newspapers, I would citizen has discovered that much work has the Eastcoast Greenway is an Agenda 21 project. I there is a pile of shells and hope I’m still doing a respectful job, am a lit- already been done (miles of trail) from Douglas have been visiting some Northeast CT town offi- some inedible parts. It is a tle wiser and smarter. Seventeen years is a State Forest, in Massachusetts, through cials and speaking to them in the past year of this tribute to the lobster to be so lot of newspapers — including the daily and Thompson. The resurfacing of the trail, which we U.N. initiative. Noteworthy is that both Jim Rivers appreciated. weekly newspaper, we are talking more were told at the Putnam meeting, would be (former chairperson of NECCOG) and Larry With August upon us, I need than 5,000 editions. approximately 12 feet wide, has been measured to Groh (the member-at-large of NECCOG) no longer to consume a few more Maine Wow, I have my work cut out for me. be 23 to 25 feet wide where work is nearly complet- will be selectmen in their respective towns. They lobster dinners and several I’d like to think I would have grown up a ed. The NECCOG representative informed us on have decided to pursue other interests. These two lobster rolls from area restau- bit since I was my 29-year-old self. I’m sure the 9th that wetland permits were still needed, resignations, and/or announcements, occurred life lessons are still to be learned. I’ll make rants and summer food and that plans would be finalized in August, for a within one month of these COG meetings regard- shacks. The rolls at Mike’s mistakes, and hopefully be better for them. fall “start date.” A citizen from Thompson ing the Airline Trail “re-grade.” I’ll have my share of happiness, grief and Stand in Putnam are tasty and inquired about this at the WINCOG meeting on Railroad transportation is in the news this bulging with meat. They cap- frustration, as all lives do, but hopefully, I the 23rd. The DEEP employee and DOT liaison month in our state. Might it be what is in the ture the essence of a summer won’t have let it harden my heart. told us that this was “a separate project that we works for the Airline trail? The WINCOG director night. Snapping back to reality,and more specif- were just doing on our own,” although it is still a did not deny this, when asked. There are many I was devoted to a seasonal ically, to the party last week — after letting part of the Airline Trail. There appears to be work sources found on the Internet which point to this place on Route 101 in nearby my mind wander about what was in store in in the wetlands in these photos; new drainage con- fact. You will find maps, articles, and discussion. North Scituate, R.I., called the next 17 years, and wondering what I was duits placed. Perhaps the state does not need to Remember that there are many facets of Country Chowder Shack. It going to tell future Adeline, I finally lifted acquire wetlands permits? Is it only homeowners American life that the United Nations finds up the pen and began to write my handwrit- who need to pay for engineered plans and wet- “unsustainable” (unacceptable). Some of these has reopened as Howard’s. My ten note to the 18-year-old birthday girl. I lands authorizations? The Thompson resident are your automobile, single-family homes, and guilty pleasures there are the rambled, as writers do (and I’m sure you noted that there were no wetlands tags displayed eating meat. For all you vegetarians, a big shout- hot wieners, which are small can all realize how that’s possible!), and at at this work site. out! hot dogs covered in celery salt, one point, I started getting comments about Eminent domain is a continuing concern. Not A final note, if I may — apparently there is a meat sauce, mustard and my unexpectedly long tome. only are there “gaps” in the Airline Trail of pri- struggle for who should use the present Airline onions served in a steamed What I wrote on that small piece of paper vately owned sections, but there is the issue of trail. Bicyclists are upset by equestrians’ trail use bun. Delicious, although the is just for her, from her “Uncle” Adam. buffer zones. I heard someone speak of the state due to manure and ruddy trails caused by hoof car smells for days after. Also Check back in 17 years, and if Adeline not to be missed are stuffies — wants, she can tell you all about it herself ! telling them there would be a 250-foot buffer zone marks. The horse-owners have a powerful lobby in along the trail. The DOT representative said that Hartford’s legislature. I presume they will have to clams mixed with batter and seasonings served in a Adam Minor may be reached at 508-909- town halls have maps as to the varying widths of co-exist until the rails are placed. state-owned trail, which, he believes can be up to Then it will be a very bumpy ride for both. clamshell. Howard’s makes a 4130, or by e-mail at aminor@stonebridge- weekend drive to Providence a press.com. 150 feet. Discussed at the WINCOG meeting was the con- summer treat. Last fall friends introduced us to Matunuck Oyster House and now we can’t go there Royal pains often enough. We toured the oyster beds located just a short s we, the whole wide royal pains that Mrs. Prince British monarchy in order to estab- George Alexander Louis (GAL, for distance by water from the world, now know, a must have labored through lish a self-governing “democratic short) has achieved his proper place restaurant and that has made Afuture British king in eventually delivering her republic.” Lives were even lost, we in history merely by arriving on the food seem even better. was born recently, to a first-born son. believe, and some (now) famous peo- earth. Perhaps the coverage will now Although it is open year- whole lot of fanfare, hoopla, We harbor no ill will ple put much of it down in writing. somewhat abate – at least until the round, dining outside in the woop-dee-do, and endlessly against them. In fact, we However, today’s world-wide first royal diaper change has been summertime right next to the annoying media coverage. wish them all well. But we “news” networks seem to consider captured by the paparazzi pooper briny depths that produce the What you, and much of had absolutely no interest, the lack of American royalty (other scoopers. oysters feels just about perfect. the rest of that whole wide great or small, in the than a few Kennedys, some A word of constructive criticism to Fort Hill Farms and We-Li- world, may not know is that birthing of the babe the Hollywood celebrities, and some those who decide what’s “news.” Kit make great ice cream and I some of us could not have aforementioned misguided vastly overpaid athletes) so devastat- There were probably a million (we like supporting local agricul- cared less. worldwide media told us we ing as to warrant resumption of actually have no idea how many) AS YOU ture, but I love soft-serve in all OK, so a pair of Brits – were so bated-breathlessly Anglo-American ties to the level of other babies born on the same day as one a prince, another a LIKE IT awaiting. reverence for anything regal. Georgie Zander Louie, none of them its artificial glory. The cones “commoner” – mated and We were also confused by Things rose (or sank) to ludicrosi- “to the manor born,” of course, but are drippy and rather bland, one of them (the common- that same media’s apparent ty when the broadcasters comment- perhaps just as noteworthy in terms but a vanilla-chocolate twist er) was due to deliver MARK ASHTON belief that most of our fel- ed on the royal baby’s “regal wave” of their status as living, breathing hits the spot. A few fake choco- recently. For weeks, it low Americans might be (upon his first appearance in public), human beings. Was Bangladesh not late sprinkles make it even seemed, there was little else to report either fascinated by or losing sleep and the startling news that the royal as desirable a locale for such more delightful to my pedes- on, from a moment-by-moment con- over the exact date, time, place, and papa had his hand (not visible to reportage? Was the child born into trian taste buds. traction-by-contraction point of moment of the expectant mother’s viewers) on the royal mum’s back poverty, or even middle-class One morning I’ll notice that view. Things got really out of hand, delivery.Perhaps there are some roy- (outside the hospital). They even America, not of interest to “anyone,” the little hawk is gone. He will though, when we arrived at work one ally obsessed (or at least mildly inter- employed a lip-reader to “expose” the or at least “someone”? set up housekeeping else- day last week and were informed by ested) monarch-watchers in revelations that mom (a.k.a. Katie It may also be worth noting that where and dine on tidbits from the TV on the wall that “The world America, but we haven’t yet encoun- the Courageous) whispered to the the greatest future king of all was other hayfields. His departure awaits … everyone is anticipating … tered them in our own circle of Prince (William, But Not The born in the humblest of circum- will signal one more sign that crowds are gathered.” friends and family and can’t imagine Conqueror), when handing the bun- stances, with not as much press cov- summer is waning. Our fridge Well, the crowds part may have from whence that fascination might dle of regal joy over to him, such erage as the occasion might have been true, at least outside a certain come. things as, “Got ’im?” and the stun- warranted. There were a few angels is full of homemade pickles hospital in London, but the rest of Reportedly (and perhaps it’s just a ningly insightful, “Mind his head.” on hand to proclaim things, and the and we eat fresh tomatoes at those headlines are outright lies. We rumor,since it was never reported by Even Twitter may snicker at the news eventually made its way least three times a day, but have it on good authority (our own) these same modern media sources) sharing of such inanities (or, then around the world, but no one ever there is still time for a few that WE (me, myself, and I) are a ver- there was a conflict – some consid- again, maybe not)! told us just what might have been more lobster rolls, hot ifiable part of “the world,” just as we ered it a rebellion – some years ago In any case, the annoying coverage whispered around the manger. wieners, raw oysters, and are also “someone,” which makes us (nearly 240 or so) wherein several continued unabated until the royal stuffies and soft serve before a subset of “everyone.” And our inhabitants of these now United name was chosen and reported. Mark Ashton can be reached at: we sense the nip of fall. Each “WE” and our “someone” were NOT States sought to separate themselves Thus, “the whole world” can now [email protected], or by treat can be savored individu- either waiting or anticipating the (and future generations) from breathe a sigh of relief knowing that calling: 508-909-4144. ally just like a summer day. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, August 2, 2013 • A9 A night at the movies at Riverside Park

THOMPSON — Saturday night at the movies held was under the stars on July 27 at Riverside Park. This was no drive-in movie, although the parking lot was full. The Thompson Recreation Department sponsored the event and inflated a portable movie screen near home plate at Walter Dudek Field. As dusk arrived the movie “Oz the Great and Powerful” was projected on the screen as a crowd gathered on the infield. A concession stand offered hot dogs, popcorn, candy and soda and the only extra need- ed by movie goers was a chair and a blanket.

A crowd gathers on the infield as dusk nears. Charlie Lentz photos Jeff and Patty Lloyd, with their Yorkshire Terrier Madalyn, get ready to enjoy the show.

Back row, from left, Patty Gaffney, from Putnam, Brenda Bennett from Thompson, and Beverly Daniels, from Thompson. Front row, from left, Cody Keene and Braden Meunier.

Bryan Lamothe babysits his little brother, Byron Aiden Paquin, 8, from Woodstock, gets to know Lamothe. Madalyn before the show begins. NEWS BRIEFS more than 25,000 floral arrangements involving more than Mosquitoes test positive for West Nile Virus Westview wears a smile 1,000 florists who donated their time. in Plainfield Sari Elston-Trzepacz, Connecticut Teleflora Unit Board DAYVILLE — On Wednesday, July 24, 103 residents and Member and Owner/Designer of Lilium Florist for 35 patients of Westview Health Care Center were delighted to PLAINFIELD — The State Mosquito Management years selected Westview to be one of the beneficiaries of receive “Be Happy” bouquets filled with plants and flowers smiles and truly delivered spontaneous joy. Program announced that mosquitoes trapped in Plainfield compliments of on July 24 have tested positive for West Nile virus (WNV). “It was such a surprise”, stated Westview resident Teleflora and local Evelyn Fairfield. “Receiving flowers is always so nice and This brings to five the number of Connecticut towns florist Lilium of with positive WNV mosquito findings — Bridgeport, certainly brings a smile to my face. It is wonderful to be Danielson and remembered.” Glastonbury, Greenwich, Norwalk and Plainfield. Putnam during “As expected, the West Nile virus season has reached our Administrator David T. Panteleakos expressed, “We are the 13th annual grateful to be the recipients of such an uplifting initiative. district,” said Susan Starkey, Health Director for the national “Make Northeast District Department of Health (NDDH). “We Teleflora and Lilium Florist should be commended for Someone Smile” their incredible kindness and good will.” started our West Nile Virus messaging a few weeks ago, community out- and news of positive mosquito findings in Plainfield serves Westview Health Care Center is a 103-bed skilled nursing reach weeklong inpatient facility, which includes a distinct and self-con- as a reminder for residents to take steps to protect them- campaign initia- selves from mosquito bites now through September.” tained 28-bed subacute short-term rehabilitation unit and tive July 21-27. an Outpatient Rehabilitation and Aquatic Center. To reduce the risk of being bitten by mosquitoes resi- Teleflora’s pro- dents should: Courtesy photo Westview is proud to have received such accolades as US gram has grown News and World Report America’s Best, Consumer Reports • Minimize time spent outdoors between dusk and dawn into the floral From left, Evelyn Fairfield and Jill Mossey. when mosquitoes are most active. Top 10 Connecticut Nursing Facility rating and Health industry’s most Grades 5-Star Top Ranking. • Be sure door and window screens are tight-fitting and successful initia- in good repair. tive in North America. Last year, Teleflora units delivered • Wear shoes, socks, long pants, and a long-sleeved shirt when outdoors for long periods of time, or when mosqui- toes are most active. Clothing should be light colored and made of tightly woven materials that keep mosquitoes Alberts discusses Troop D consolidation away from the skin. • Use mosquito netting when sleeping outdoors or in an plan with State Police unscreened structure and to protect small babies when out- doors. DANIELSON — On Thursday, July 18, State Rep. Mike • Consider the use of mosquito repellent, according to Alberts (R-Woodstock) joined members of the Connecticut directions, when it is necessary to be outdoors. State Police, elected state and local officials and residents • You can also protect yourself and your family by reduc- of northeast Connecticut at Quinebaug Valley ing standing water available for mosquito breeding around Community College in Danielson for an informational your home. This includes emptying standing water from presentation on the State Trooper dispatch consolidation cans, plastic containers, ceramic pots, discarded tires, wad- program anticipated to kick-off in September which will ing pools, recycling containers, wheelbarrows, bird baths, consolidate the dispatching functions of Troop D in and gutters. Clean and chlorinate swimming pools that are Danielson, Troop E in Montville, and Troop K in not being used. Use landscaping to eliminate standing Colchester into Troop C in Tolland. water that collects on your property. During the meeting, Department of Emergency The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station Services and Public Protection Commissioner Reuben (CAES) reports that West Nile virus activity varies each Bradford and State Police Colonel Danny Stebbins assured year and is difficult to predict. In 2012, WNV-positive mos- the elected officials and members of the public that the quitoes were trapped in 44 municipalities; the first were number of state trooper personnel will not decrease under trapped in Stamford on June 27. In addition, last year 21 the new plan, rather the dispatchers within the state Connecticut residents were identified with WNV infec- police barracks at Danielson, Montville, and Colchester, tions. That is the highest number of human cases of WNV will now work within the Tolland facility and troopers Courtesy photos identified in Connecticut since surveillance began in 2000. who were once stationed within the barracks will now be State Rep. Mike Alberts speaking during the meeting. Nationally, there were more reported cases of WNV last on patrol duties. season than in previous years. During 2012, 5,674 human Under the consolidations, which are set to kick-off in cases of WNV-related illness and 286 fatalities were report- September, the Troop D facility in Danielson will now be ed in 48 states by the Centers for Disease Control and closed in the evenings and on the weekends, and troop Prevention. The largest numbers of WNV-related illnesses facilities will now be equipped with phones that will allow reported in humans were in the southern and mid-western citizens to call troopers and make emergency 911 calls. parts of the country. “I’d like to thank the State Police officials for taking the Monitoring and risk assessment for WNV emphasizes time to host a meeting regarding the new plans for Troop mosquito trapping and testing results. The CAES main- D in our community,” said Alberts. “There has been a lot tains a network of 91 mosquito-trapping stations in 72 of speculation on how the merging process will affect the municipalities throughout the state. Mosquito traps are set police services in our community. I also have many con- Monday through Thursday nights at each site every ten cerns about the communication system that will be imple- days on a rotating basis. Mosquitoes are grouped (pooled) mented; specifically concerning the new emergency for testing according to species, collection site, and date. phone system that will be available for residents. This Each pool is tested for the presence of viruses of public meeting allowed for us to collectively hash out all of the health importance. Positive findings are reported to local parts of the plan in greater detail, and as the plan moves health departments and on the CAES website at forward, I will remain in contact with State Police officials www.ct.gov/caes. to make sure all of the concerns of the public regarding For information on West Nile virus and what you can do the consolidation are being properly voiced and to prevent getting bitten by mosquitoes, visit the addressed.” Connecticut Mosquito Management Program website at Alberts represents the 50th General Assembly District Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection www.ct.gov/mosquito. Towns of Brooklyn, Eastford, Pomfret, Union and Commissioner Reuben Bradford and State Police Colonel Danny Mosquito pools that test positive for WNV and Eastern Woodstock. If you have any questions, concerns or Stebbins. Equine Encephalitis (EEE), as well as human cases of thoughts, please do not hesitate to contact me at my office these illnesses, will also be posted on the Connecticut by phone 800-842-1423, or by e-mail Mike.Alberts@house- Mosquito Management Program website. gop.ct.gov. A10 • Friday, August 2, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Patriots cheerleaders support local cat shelter

SHELTER continued from page A1 and this team and each other. But it’s real- ly nice just getting to talk to people so they can see we’re real people,” Bennion said. “I really am impressed by just the caliber of everyone on the squad, in the sense that they’re able to keep up a job outside of this or be in college and still be pursuing an undergraduate degree. There are a lot of requirements of being a Patriots cheer- leader.” More of Bennion’s time is spent off the field than on it. “Besides practices we have a variety of events. These are either community ser- vice events or sometimes we have paid sponsors who will have some cheerleaders at various events,” said Bennion, 25. “Our weekends are very much filled, going out into the community,raising some spirit for the NFL, for the Patriots, along with just being a friendly,smiling face. This is one of the events that I have this weekend, trying to help these cats find a new family.” Polly Fontaine, left, and her daughter Brianna Fontaine, from Danielson, have adopted five cats from Her cheerleading team currently prac- PAWS. tices on Tuesday and Thursday nights for almost four hours each session. “In addition to that, most of the girls get to practice at least an hour early,”Bennion Charlie Lentz photos said. “I believe that if you’re not at prac- David Piselli and his wife, Deborah, along with their tice, you’re either at a promotional event or children, Christopher and Brooke, from Dudley, practicing for practice. It very much is a Mass. The Piselli’s adopted two cats from PAWS wonderful, yet time-consuming activity on Saturday, July 27. that we all love to do.” The day before the appearance at PAWS, on July 26, she attended a breakfast at Gillette Stadium for team VIPs and some loyal fans. This is Bennion’s first year on the cheerleading team. She went through a “very intense” tryout process before being selected. On the opening day of tryouts, March 2, she survived two cuts — narrow- ing down the field from “over 200” to approximately 50 women. On March 16 there were more interviews and she sur- vived another cut — advancing to the “boot camp” phase beginning on March 19. On March 30, after four boot-camp practices, Bennion learned she had made the squad. Eleven new cheerleaders are on the team this season, joining 13 returning members. Cheerleaders can be on the team for a max- imum of four seasons. “Training camp is an especially busy time,” Bennion said. “Now we like to keep Matthew and Susan LaPlante get to know one of the kittens. our weekends open as the season approach- es — both because games are on weekends and then also because we have an increas- ing number of promotional events. Personally, I have been booked up usually with multiple appearances through the weekend.” One week before the appearance at PAWS, on July 20, Bennion volunteered at a Shawn Remillard, from Dayville, and his sons kids triathlon on the campus of the Dylan, left, and Kyle, take a look at one of the kit- Massachusetts Institute of Technology. tens. Keeping in physical shape for cheerleading is her version of triathlon training. “It is very physical demanding. When we had practices for a six-hour time chunk on Saturdays — you needed to be there 100 percent ready to go, having eaten break- fast, having a very healthy lunch,” Bennion said. “Every practice, either at the beginning or the end, will consist of a workout session with our trainer, Andy Berler. We’re really trying to emphasize physical fitness because that really is an important job of being an NFL cheerleader — just to make sure that we’re not only able to have the stamina to do our routines but also that we’re just a good role model as far as having a really healthy lifestyle.” Bennion started dancing at 7 years old. She was on her high school dance team in Pat Patriot entertains the Piselli family as they contemplate a kitten adoption. Scottsdale, Ariz., and kept up her dancing while pursuing her bachelor’s degree with general. I think both in just going into a animals are going to impact peoples’ lives. a double major in psychology and Spanish field such as neuroscience and then also in at Middlebury College in Vermont. While being an NFL cheerleader — I think it completing two master’s degrees — one in shows what you choose to do outside of education from Harvard and one in neuro- whatever career you’re pursuing really science from Boston College — she danced shouldn’t affect your reputation in whatev- for the Harvard Crimson Dance Team. She er domain you are studying.” also cheered for two years for the Boston Bennion said she’s glad to do her part to Cannons Major League Lacrosse team. highlight the need for the adoption of the New England Patriots mascot Pat Patriot contem- She’s currently pursuing a PhD in neuro- felines at PAWS, which stands for Pound plates one of the cats at PAWS. science at Boston College. Animals are Worth Saving. “I’m very interested in doing sleep and “We love coming here to the shelter,” emotional memory research, how sleep It touched me. I know it’s going to change Bennion said. “We actually have members families as well.” influences our memory for traumatic on the squad who have adopted their own information,” Bennion said. Marina Cinami is a volunteer at the shel- cats from here. I know that there’s just ter and she said the Patriots event was a She enjoys breaking stereotypes and been a long connection here.” intends to be a college professor. hit. Fifteen kittens and one adult cat found The connection is Tracy Sormanti, direc- new homes on Saturday. “I’m beginning to work with Science tor of cheerleading for the Patriots. Cheerleaders, which is an organization “This is a lot more people than we typi- Sormanti lives in Putnam and she’s adopt- cally see, even on a Saturday,and that’s our aimed to show that women can be very ed several cats from PAWS. active in dance and cheerleading yet also busiest day,” Cinami said. “So we’re really “I now have four from this shelter,” excited. We need adoptions. We are always can be scientists,” Bennion said. “Science Sormanti said. “It’s very fulfilling for me. is a field where it’s hard to be a woman in full here and it’s kitten season so we always Obviously, first and foremost, it’s an have tons of kittens. To see this many new incredible feeling to know that these won- people in one day is amazing.” derful cats and kittens are getting homes. INVITING NEW PATIENTS But also, because I know how it changed Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 928- my life, it’s important to know that it’s 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at charlie@vil- helping people too. I know that it’s chang- New England’s mascot gets to know one of the kit- lagernewspapers.com. Monica Rao, D.M.D. ing peoples’ lives too when these beautiful tens at PAWS. We cater to cowards AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE General & Preventative Dentistry PICK YOUR OWN Cosmetic Dentistry (Veneers/Whitening) PEACHES & BLUEBERRIES Root Canal Treatments Crowns & Bridges Dentures/Partials Come out to We also have: State of the Art the farm for Tomatoes Sterilizing Techniques Summer We welcome your call & the freshest Vegetables invite your questions fruits and Sweet Corn 5 Englewood St., vegetables! Plums Webster, MA 01570 (behind Wind Tiki) 108 Crystal Pond Rd. • Eastford CT 508-943-6908 860-974-1150 • www.buellsorchard.com We practice gentle dentistry with your comfort in mind We accept most insurances. Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3, Closed Sunday KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, August 2, 2013 • A11 Family’s lemonade stand to help pediatric cancer patients

Jackel is four and a half months preg- LEMONADE nant and was recently ordered on bed rest continued from page A1 for two weeks. Her friends wanted to make sure she was still able to host the stand this will host a lemonade stand to benefit Alex’s summer. Lemonade Stand Foundation. This year’s “We’ve had people coming out of the lemonade event is set for Aug. 10 in Rotary woodwork saying ‘We want you to still do Park in Putnam during River Fire. It sim- the lemonade stand. Let us help. Let us put ply is the right thing to do — for the Jackel up the flyers.’ It’s been great,” said Jackel, family, and likely with the blessing of Mr. 28. Rogers. Jackel plans on being at River Fire. “My mother-in-law was diagnosed with “We have a blast. We get to invite our breast cancer.And so we wanted to give our friends. We get to hang out downtown,” boys kind of a fun way to fight back and do Jackel said. “We get to have a bunch of something about it,” Jackel said. “When lemonade. It’s a great feeling. It’s impor- she got sick it seemed like a good time to tant to our family.It’s our way to fight back say, ‘Hey, let’s start getting our kids against cancer.” involved.’ Let them do some charity. Let Six-year-old Gabriel has embraced the them learn about the good, the bad — and cause. ways to empower them.” “I want to help charity so that doctors Niccie and her husband, Jonathan, have can help people that have cancer,” Gabriel three boys — 6-year-old Gabriel, Lincoln, 5, said. and Sammuel, 3. She is proud of her sons’ To donate to the Jackel’s stand online, go participation. to the website “They’re awesome kids and just the fact www.alexslemonade.org/mypage/113552. that they want to help — what more can Jackel’s mother-in-law died just one you ask for out of a 6-year-old and a 5-year- Charlie Lentz photo week before the family hosted a lemonade old and a 3-year-old,” Jackel said. stand last year, making the day difficult but Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation has From left, Gabriel, Lincoln and Niccie Jackel hold the “Wall of Heroes” banner they will display at their all the more urgent. blossomed from the efforts of cancer charity lemonade stand Aug. 10 before the River Fire at Rotary Park in Putnam. “It made it very important to us,” Jackel patient Alexandra “Alex” Scott. Scott was said. “We considered canceling but it was just 4 years old when she hosted her first something that was important to her so we You’ve already got the financial aspect of Rotary Park, giving people plenty of time lemonade stand to raise money for cancer wanted to make sure to follow through insurance to deal with. You might not have to get some lemonade before night falls for research. She died of cancer in 2004 at the with it.” the 80 bucks in gas to get back and forth to River Fire. Lots of volunteers will help fill age of 8. Since its humble beginnings the She said the lemonade stand is both a the hospital every single day for treat- the cups. foundation has paid for over 275 research way to raise money for pediatric cancer ments. Nobody can afford gas right now to “We’ve got kids of all ages. We’ve got projects across North America. research and bring people together — as begin with. Can you imagine if you had to teenagers. We’ve got some younger kids,” “It’s a huge thing now.She started it with Mr. Rogers used to say “Won’t you be my drive back and forth to Boston?” Jackel said. “The first year we did it we had a lemonade stand in front of her house,” neighbor?” The Jackels have three healthy boys. But probably 30 kids come. It turned into a real- Jackel said. “I want to say she raised “We get to really do a community thing as a mother, Niccie can sympathize with ly big thing. We got to invite our friends, almost a million dollars by herself.” out of this,” Jackel said. “Everybody’s those in need. our classmates — it was really awesome.” Some of the funds also go to help with been affected by cancer. There’s no family “I can’t even begin to imagine how some- Over the past two years the Jackels have expenses for the families of children with that hasn’t been affected by cancer. body handles their child being that ill,” raised $2,819 for the cause. The goal this cancer. Because of that they want to do what they Jackel said. “Trying to be brave for their year is to raise $1,000. Chace Lumber “If your kid gets cancer you’re going to can.” be traveling to specialty hospitals and it’s kid, trying to figure it all out emotionally, Supply of Putnam donated the lumber to physically, financially — I can’t even begin build the stand. And Chase Graphics of expensive. There’s a lot of traveling. They Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) 928- to imagine.” Putnam donated a “Wall of Heroes” ban- fund traveling expenses,” Jackel said. “It 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at charlie@vil- Cargill Chevrolet is the primary sponsor ner that will be displayed at the stand. really takes a toll on the family. Your child lagernewspapers.com. may be sick. Your child may be dying. of the Jackel’s lemonade stand this year. “People have gone out of their way — They hope to set up their stand by 5 p.m. at above and beyond — to help,” Jackel said.

NEWS BRIEF

canine friends and Bark For Life honors held the morning of the event. Opening Putnam, Quinebaug Valley Veterinary ‘Bark for Life’ returning for these special four legged friends and pays ceremonies will include blessing of the Hospital or many employees at Putnam homage to those who have lost their battle dogs (and humans), contests for canines, Price Chopper. Interested owners can also fourth year with cancer. Many believe cancer is a music, canine demonstrations, go online to: human disease but, each year, many dogs vendors with a variety of items, enter- https://www.cnbct.com/367.htm or BROOKLYN — Calling all dogs (and are diagnosed with cancer and many suc- tainment and, of course, food and bever- http://www.winyradio.com/?page_id=295 their humans)! cumb, creating heartache for their ages for everyone. 9 or http://www.brooklynfair.org/wp-con- The fourth annual Bark For Life is com- human friends. Pre-registration is only $10 per dog and tent/uploads/2012/12/2013-Walker- ing to the Brooklyn Fairgrounds on Bark For Life 2012 had 125 canine par- one human if registered prior to Sept. 13. Registration-Packet.pdf, or Bark For Life Sunday,Sept. 15, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ticipants who brought humans with Registration after that date and at the on Facebook. corporate sponsor for this event is them. Yes, 125 dogs brought approximate- event is $15 per dog and one human. Those who are interested in honoring a Citizens National Bank with branches ly 200 humans to their event and raised Admission for additional humans is only lost pet or a pet now suffering with cancer throughout northeastern Connecticut. more than $4,750, which will benefit $5 per person with attendees 12 and under can purchase a pet tribute, included in the Bark For Life is an American Cancer research for humans and four legged admitted free. packet. Society event, a canine extension of the friends alike. This is not just a day for the Registration packets and flyers are So, all dogs in the area, regardless of annual Relay For Life. Yes, dogs also get dogs, but a day for their human guests as available at the following locations: All breed, are invited to participate in this cancer and research into treatments and well. What can canines and friends branches of Citizens National Bank, fun event on Sept. 15. Join other dogs, cures is also concerned with the canine expect? Petco in Killingly and Lisbon, Animal share gossip about your humans and sufferers of this disease. Many humans If not registered early, registration is Care Experts, Animal Hospital of share a bone with friends. suffering from cancer get solace from SHERWOOD’S DINING RESTAURANT & BAR

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Lounge Menu The Gold Eagle at Laurel House SUNDAE OFFER Available Restaurant, Lounge & Banquet Facility Every day is “Sundae” Sun-Thurs until 12 midnite 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT • 860-779-7777 • www.the-gold-eagle.com at The Gold Eagle! Fri & Sat until 1am Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings Hot Butterscotch Caramel IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER WE WILL BE CLOSED... or SUN-THURS Economic Activity * Labor Day - September 2nd * 4th of July * Christmas Day - December 25th Determines Closing Time * Easter, Memorial Day * Thanksgiving Day - November 28th Hot Fudge Sundae - Saturday LIVE Entertainment - • • • Contrary to popular belief, Gold Eagle is not closed at this time and will not be closed.• • • With Any Regular Price Entree Call for details ($12.95 and up) Wanted: Short Order Cook with high ambition, willing to train. Not to be combined with any other offer or Friday - Karaoke 9:30-? Apply in person at The Gold Eagle at Laurel House, 8 Tracy Rd., Dayville, CT. No phone calls please. discounted menu items For advertising information call Sarah at 860-928-1818 A12 • Friday, August 2, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER SPORTS Weight training program for Killingly football

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP are in the weight room work- Bench Press and Power Neal. “We’ve also been to one work outs. sessions at the Killingly SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ing out, Monday, Tuesday, Cleans are three lifts being football camp at Nichols col- “I wish we would have gym, a variety of exercises KILLINGLY — When foot- and Wednesday mornings, done on a consistent basis. lege and next week we’re more players coming out,” were performed. One group ball season ended on then after weight lifting con- “We just want to get big- going to a football camp in he said. “One thing I noticed was running up the bleach- Thanksgiving, the Monday ditioning also commences ger, stronger and faster,” New London, both camps this year is the conditioning, ers carrying free weights, after Chad Neal had the getting ready for those bru- said Neal. “One key is to get are sponsored by the NFL, there’s a lot more condition- one group was passing a weight room open at tal practice days towards the the incoming freshmen to and the National Guard.” ing this year. We’re doing a weighted ball back and Killingly High School get- middle of August. get the proper form down so Senior wide out/defensive lot more work which is good forth. One group was work- ting ready for the following “Now were into the sum- they can continue to do the back Nick Hewitt has because it will help once the ing on footwork drills with a season. Neal continued to mer routine which is more lift properly.” noticed a big difference from official football practice rope ladder, while two kids have the weight room open, of a conditional phase,” said Along with Quinebaug last season’s off-season starts.” held a heavy rope and moved and when school was out in Neal. “We’re still lifting, but Valley and Woodstock, workouts. Hewitt has been Wednesday August 14 it back and forth. mid-June Neal officially we’ve added more condition- Killingly is part of the pass- trying to get to as many marks the official start of “The kids that are coming started “summer weight lift- ing to it, trying to get them ing league on Thursday workouts as he can while the high school football sea- are working hard,” said ing and conditioning.” ready for when football sea- nights at Owen Bell Park in working around a summer son and Neal knows the kids Neal. “We spend the first 45 “Overall we’re pretty son starts.” Killingly. part-time job he has at Zips that haven’t shown up, will minutes doing those exercis- pleased with it,” said Neal. As part of the lifting, Neal “It’s about getting the kids diner washing dishes. As a have their work cut out for es. We like it because it helps “We’re happy with the way and the future Redman are together and it’s a great way senior, Hewitt has tried to them, and those who have develop some healthy com- things are going.” taking a similar approach to condition them while in a take some responsibility to shown up have a leg up. petition and build cama- Anywhere from 10-20 kids like past seasons. Squats, competitive situation,” said get some underclassmen to During one of the conditions raderie within the team.”

Charter Oak CU / Killingly Rec Softball League

Last week the action in the runs, including the game winner in the win with his bat with three hits and Modified Softball League had STANDINGS with Steve Vanase scoring. Allen two RBI. Ben Gagnon had two hits and four Universal Fiberoptic/ Mercer TEAMS WIN LOSS PCT Fish, Ben Gagnon and Nick Cote RBI, including a home run. Andy Esposito Monument playing two games, had two hits each. Sean Mulvey also added a home run with two RBI. Sam winning both and they have a UNIVERSAL / MERCER 10 2 .833 and Ryan Weaver had the two hits Spadula joined the home run derby and had two-game lead over Foxy’s FOXY’S GANG 9 4 .692 for A&A. two RBI. Carter Balcom had three hits and Gang. In game one, Universal / CAPITOL BAIL BOND 8 5 .615 Brett Fowler had two doubles Andy Monti also had three hits. Mercer defeated A&A DESMARIS & SONS 6 6 .500 driving in three runs for 99 It took nine innings to finish the final Management 12-0, highlighted 99 REST / JC FLOORING 7 7 .500 Restaurant. Justin Campion was game of the week, Capitol Bail Bond win- by a 2 hit pitching performance A&A MANAGEMENT 5 9 .357 the winning pitcher. ning. Josh Terletzky tripled in the top of the by Trevor May. PAGES TREE SERVICE 0 11 .000 It was the best game of the sea- ninth inning, he had a total of four hits. In the second contest, the 99 son for Pages Tree, going against Dave Morrison had two hits with four RBI. Restaurant / JC Flooring defeat- Bond went nine innings earning a 13-12 win. Universal / Mercer. A two-run Eric Bennett was the winning pitcher. Tyler ed Foxy’s 7-0. Games three and four were Universal / Mercer opened their game home run off the bat of Andrew Monti, tied Panteleakos led his teammates with three played on July 24 and both games went extra against A&A Management by scoring four the contest at 10-10. In the eighth inning the hits. Sean Mulvey and Dan Jones had three innings. Universal / Mercer was pushed to runs, all the runs they needed in the first winning run was scored by Aaron May and RBI each. Shane Nadeau had a two-run the limits by Pages Tree Service 11-10 in frame. Aaron May tripled, knocking in two was driven home by Trevor May. Trevor homer and two hits. eight innings. In the final game, Capitol Bail May was the winning pitcher. He also aided

Tourtellotte holds instructional hoop camp BENJAMIN R. KIPP standout Travis SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Godley, now at THOMPSON — The 11th annually Hartwik College Tourtellotte Instructional Basketball camp comes back home to keeps getting bigger and bigger each year. help coach, along Last season, roughly 80 kids came out to the with Shepard Hill camp, held at Tourtellotte High School from basketball coach July 8 through12 was run by Don Cushing Drew Skrocki. and Gary Donahue, and this season the “It’s my third sea- camp turnout did slightly better drawing 87 son as a coach and I total campers. love it,” he said. “I Putnam resident Brevon Harmon has have a great time and been a participant at this camp for the past I live being around seven years. the kids. I love it “I’ve made a lot of friends since I’ve been when I see the kids coming here,” he said. “It’s a lot of fun and I coming back and love basketball and since I play at Putnam I improving year to just want to get better. Dribbling, shooting, year, it’s fun. I just passing, I just want to bring back to Putnam love teaching the to make our team better there.” game of basketball.” Putnam Science Academy coach Tom Thompson resi- Espinosa was in charge of learning how to dent and soon to be defend the pick-and-roll during one of Tourtellotte sopho- Fridays session also feels the kids have kept more Alex Angelo is a good pace up during the 8:30am to 3:30pm a returnee to this camp. camp. “It’s been a little hot, but the kids are “I just want to help bringing a lot of energy which is good,” said other kids and I love The 11th annual Tourtellotte basketball camp was held recently at the school. Espinosa. “I like to teach the kids and I real- the coaches because ly like being around them. We spend a lot of they want to help you learn,” he said. “They each camper had the opportunity to earn and the NBA camper of the week went to time on skill work and teaching these kids bring in new stuff and they add to the things “camper of the day” award for doing some- Jianna Baroni. in stations so it works out best for the coach- that you didn’t learn from last year. I came thing special the previous day. At the end of Alyssa Espinosa will be a freshmen at es and the kids. We throw a lot at them, but here wanting to improve my defense and I the camp on Friday,July 12, “hot shot” com- Putnam is a five year veteran of this basket- we want them to learn one two things every did.” petitions, free throw, one on one, two on two ball camp. day so they can improve.” The camp is unique because of the differ- and team competitions were completed with “It’s unique, because we go over more Numerous coaches coming from all ence in how it is run. Older kids compete in champions announced. Also announced on things at this camp than any other camp,” around Northeast Connecticut and even the NBA division and younger kids compet- the final day is camper of week awards. This she said. “We definitely work, and it makes south central Massachusetts are recruited ed in the NCAA division, while teams were year’s NCAA camper of the week award you work especially playing with boys. This to help Cushing coach. Former Putnam selected within each division. Also unique, went to Woodstock camper Hannah Kipp, year I really wanted to work on my shot. Woodstock Academy girls hold soccer camp

“We made 75 T-shirts to give to going to rotate to work on differ- each camper, and we had 80 kids ent skills,” said Snelling. “Skills sign up,” he said. “It’s a good work like, dribbling, shooting and turnout and I’m glad it’s a nice passing, and eventually we’ll end day and I just want the girls that by playing some scrimmages coach to have fun and the kids in against each other and we’ll have the camp to have fun as well. some drills that will help teach They wanted to do something to different aspects of soccer.” support their team, support the Craig Schuler of Woodstock game of soccer, and support the brought his son, Quinn, and community and they wanted to daughter, Sydney, to the camp. do this.” “They both play soccer in the The camp ran from 9 a.m. to 3 fall so they wanted to come to p.m. on Saturday July 27 at the this, and it helped that they had Bill Bentley Athletic Complex in some friends coming to the camp Woodstock for both boys and girls as well,” he said. “It was really ages 6-13. After a brief introduc- nice that they did it for free and it tion by Snelling, the camp began was really nice that they can with the current and former come out and work on some of Woodstock Academy soccer play- their soccer skills with their ers started the camp by lining the friends.” girls up to start warm-ups. Jokingly, Snelling liked the fact “The goal is to have fun for the that the girls get the opportunity Eighty youngsters recently attended a soccer camp at the Bentley Athletic Complex in Woodstock. girls running it, have fun for the to see what it is like coaching campers, it gives us some team instead of being on the other end BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP good, or helping someone in need, ed that we put on a free soccer camaraderie, and ultimately it’s of the spectrum. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT coach Dennis Snelling and senior camp for the kids in our area.” just to have fun and promote soc- “I wanted to let the girls see cer,” said Snelling. what it was like to coach,” he WOODSTOCK — The Emily Becher came up with a dif- At first, Becher didn’t think the The itinerary for the day camp said. “I think they’re going to find Woodstock Academy girls soccer ferent idea. idea would fly and was hesitant followed the same format of a reg- out that it’s a lot harder to coach team wanted to do something dif- “We wanted to give back to the that there wouldn’t be enough ular high school practice. than it is to just play.” ferent as their community ser- community,” she said. “We all kids to participate. Shortly after “After warm-ups, were going to vice project for the upcoming love to play soccer and we love the deadline, Becher and Snelling have four stations where we’re year. Instead of giving a canned each others company so we decid- totaled the number of kids. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, August 2, 2013 • A13 BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN

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Editor’s Note: The information contained in Donald R. Turnquist, Sr., 51, of 16 Cote FRIDAY, JULY 26 these police logs was obtained through Drive, Brooklyn, was charged with disor- Andrew Weaver, 46, of 70 Maple St., either press releases or other public docu- derly conduct. Danielson, was charged with disorderly Edward Paquette, 48, of 148 Center ments kept by each police department, and is conduct, violation of protective order. Cemetery Road, Woodstock, was charged considered to be the account of police. All THOMPSON with driving while intoxicated and failure to obey traffic control signal. subjects are considered innocent until SUNDAY, JULY 28 PUTNAM proven guilty in a court of law. If a case is THURSDAY, JULY 25 dismissed in court or the party is found to be Ashley Megarry, 26, of 14B Buckley Rd., On Saturday evening, July 27, at approxi- innocent, The Villager, with proper docu- Thompson, was charged with third degree Nathan Clark, 26, of 222 River Rd., Putnam, mately 10:13 p.m., Putnam Police respond- mentation, will update the log at the request burglary, third degree larceny, second was charged with criminal possession of a ed to a report of individuals vandalizing of the arrested party. degree criminal mischief, criminal imper- firearm, criminal possession of sawed-off property at the Veterans Memorial Park sonation. a shotgun, criminal possession of a pistol. near the intersection of Church and STATE POLICE Bridge Streets. DANIELSON PUTNAM POLICE Responding officers identified and arrest- TROOP D LOGS ed two suspects involved in the incident THURSDAY, JULY 25 DEPARTMENT LOGS who were determined to have been involved in burning an American flag that WOODSTOCK Uriseju Ukuedogor, 35, of 18 Prospect Ave., MONDAY, JULY 22 Danielson, was charged with risk of injury was part of the Veterans Memorial. TUESDAY, JULY 23 to a minor, breach of peace. Nicole Ladoucer, 32, 197 Providence St., Arrested were: Putnam, was charged with evading respon- • John Frazier, 18, 198 Providence St., Paul Pfosi, 39, of 65 Dodge Rd., Woodstock, FRIDAY, JULY 26 sibility, driving without a license, unsafe Putnam, charged with interference with a was charged with breach of peace. backing and refusal to show insurance war or veterans memorial or monument, Craig Drouin, 26, of 273A Main St., card. criminal mischief 3rd degree, conspiracy. SATURDAY, JULY 27 Danielson, was charged with violation of • Gage Morin, 18, of 414 Liberty Highway, protection order, assault on a person over Curtis S. Weissinger, 55, of 110 Joy Rd., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Putnam, charged with interference with a 60, disorderly conduct, interfering with a Woodstock was charged with driving war or veterans memorial or monument 911 call. Jessica Devivo, 27, 240 County Home Road, under the influence, seatbelt violation. Thompson, was charged with first degree and conspiracy. MONDAY, JULY 29 failure to appear, third degree larceny, sec- Both were released on a $2,500 non-surety BROOKLYN ond degree forgery and sixth degree crimi- bond and are scheduled to appear in Crystal Bourey, 32, of 59 Chestnut St., nal attempt to commit larceny. Danielson Superior Court on Aug. 7. THURSDAY, JULY 25 Danielson, was charged with failure to MONDAY, JULY 29 Matthew Chafee, 23, of 10 Hugh Rd., appear. THURSDAY, JULY 25 Brooklyn, was charged with third degree Timothy Bisson, 28, 61 Mill St., Putnam, Michael Marino, 27, of 296 Route 171, #13, larceny. Denise Weaver, 45, of 70 Maple St., was charged with operating without a Woodstock, was charged with second Danielson, was charged with disorderly degree failure to appear. SATURDAY, JULY 27 conduct. license.

Local authors dive into paranormal for 10th book

street. OK, for how long? Now let’s go to drawn up by two different people giving have been several unexplained occur- AUTHORS the deeds. I actually love doing that. In Peleg’s holdings and property to William rences. D’Agostino has heard children continued from page A1 writing my latest book I read or glanced Potter, who was the patriarch of the fami- running upstairs and doors slamming. over 270 books written from 1779 to 1920.” ly and Olney Potter, who was Peleg’s His wife once descended the stairs and Nicholson, recently released the book His favorite legend from the latest book brother-in-law. These two guys get all his saw a man sitting in a chair in the living “Legends, Lore and Secrets of New involves the Ramtail Factory in Foster, holdings — written on two different deeds room — although D’Agostino was in the England.” It’s the 10th book D’Agostino R.I. — built in 1813 and closed in 1853. at 1 in the morning. Why are you doing den at the time. And he said during reno- and Nicholson have collaborated on. “It was called the Foster woolen manu- this at 1 in the morning? A day and half vation work on the house, several workers “We went around all New England and factory, they made cloth,” D’Agostino later they find Peleg dead on a Sunday in quit after some their tools mysteriously we captured some of our favorite legends said. “It was closed after one of the own- a factory that shouldn’t be open.” vanished after they put them down. and we found some new ones,” ers — a man named Peleg Walker — hung D’Agostino moved into his Putnam D’Agostino said he knows there are D’Agostino said. “We found a lot of the himself at the factory on May 19, 1822, home five and a half years ago — where skeptics who doubt some of the tales in truths behind the legends. It’s an educa- causing the plant to be haunted. They rel- he has witnessed several ghostly occur- his books. He said it takes just one experi- tional thing. Every investigation we go on egated him to night watchman because he rences. But his interest in the supernatur- ence to turn a doubter into a believer. I hope to learn something.” owed the factory a lot of money, they al was sparked growing up in a “haunted “Something’s going to happen that’s Among the spirits he’s investigated are threw him out of the partnership. Around house” in Greenville, R.I. going to make you question, or wonder, a “woman in a white gown” and a “man midnight the bell started ringing after he “I was just always intrigued by it,” what happened? You might just begin to with a handlebar moustache” who reput- died. After the bell was removed, the fac- D’Agostino said. “When I was in fourth wonder why,” D’Agostino said. “You may edly haunt The Bradley Playhouse in tory started turning full-tilt at midnight a grade I remember the teacher having me not believe in ghosts but you’re going to Putnam. D’Agostino painstakingly couple of times. They shut it down. Later, tell ghost stories on Halloween.” say ‘That was weird.’ I think a lot of times researches public records to uncover the his ghost was seen carrying a lantern.” One of those early stories he told in ele- when they say ‘I don’t believe in ghosts’ history beyond the legends. Through his research D’Agostino mentary school involved the unusual they’re fishing to see what I have to say. “Because of being a psychic investiga- uncovered the truth behind the Ramtail sounds and sights of his childhood home. They want to hear a story. From this tor — ghost hunter — whatever you want Factory legend. “When your sitting there in your room plane of existence we’re grasping at to call it, you have to be able to research “Peleg wasn’t hanged. They slit his and all of a sudden a musical instrument straws. We have some answers — but very deep, any name whatsoever,” D’Agostino throat — or his throat was slit,” strums. Or on my little brother’s bed, the few compared to the questions.” said. “I look up the birth records of peo- D’Agostino said. “They found him on May animals would start falling over one by ple, then you get an idea of timeline. Now, 19, 1822 — would have fallen on a Sunday. one,” D’Agostino said. Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) you begin to say ‘They lived in Putnam.’ Nobody worked on a Sunday in 1822. The In his Putnam home, owned by Phineas 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at So I go to the Town Hall, look up their night before he died there were two deeds Gardner Wright in the late 1800’s, there [email protected]. name, and see that they lived on this Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service Computer Sales and Service Home Improvement Painting Signs Painting RR Commercial Painting, Inc RESIDENTIAL PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL LICENSED • FULLY INSURED 556 Westcott Rd. LEE BOB Danielson, CT 06239 (860)779-2848 (860)774-5823 Ph: 860-779-6409 C: 860-792-1910

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SCHOLARSHIPS continued from page A1

can be renewable if the award winners continue the community service, coupled with academic achievement, that helped them earn the honors. The standards were rigor- ous when determining the winners. “It’s not just about the money, just as big a com- ponent of the scholarship Charlie Lentz photo is the fact that they’re The Spirol Scholarships were awarded Friday, July 26 at the com- offered employment pany in Danielson. From left, Spirol’s Patrick Lefebvre and Christie here,” Jones said. Jones, and students Derek Meier, John Zastowsky, Ellie Coffee, “They’re not necessarily Lauren Biernachi, Christian Incandella, Ian Sorenson and Blake given an internship in Willis. their field of study.It real- ly depends on the avail- ate’s degree in engineer- helped raise money for ability of work that we ing sciences. His grade the Connecticut have at the time. But we’ll point average is 3.48. Children’s Medical find placement for them, The Spirol Scholarship Center by participating in so that they can work for awards are based on the HuskyThon, a dance an international company demonstrated commit- marathon, he didn’t sit and have that on their ment to the pursuit of down for 18 hours. He also resume.” academic excellence, traveled to Lake Charles, The winners are eligi- involvement in extracur- La., and put new siding on ble to work over the sum- ricular activities and ded- a house for an elderly cou- mer and during breaks ication to community ser- ple. during the school year. vice. The awards range Also receiving a Spirol Jones said it wasn’t easy from $2,000 to $5,000 per Scholarship was Lauren picking the winners. year and could total Biernachi, a 2013 gradu- “It was really hard $20,000 over a student’s ate of Tourtellotte choosing the best of the career. Award winners Memorial High School. best,” Jones said. “There must have a grade point Biernachi had a grade were a lot of really good average of 3.0 or higher point average of 102.75, 111 Westcott Road applicants all vying for and intend to be full-time weighted on a scale of 100. the same opportunities students pursuing a She will be pursuing a Danielson, CT 06239 and scholarships. It’s a degree in engineering, bachelor of science testament to Woodstock basic sciences or manu- degree at UConn this fall. 860-774-9540 Academy, Tourtellotte, facturing technology. Biernachi was and Plainfield as well.” The winners of the Valedictorian of her high Two $1,500 scholarships Spirol Scholarships school and President of Stephen Barrett ~ were awarded to QVCC include Blake Willis, a the National Honor students Christian 2011 Woodstock Academy Society. Her volunteer Regency Heights Administrator Incandella and John graduate who is attending efforts included a winter Zastowsky. Both students the John C. Whitehead gear and blanket drive to In May of 2013, Regency Heights on Westcott Road in Danielson, welcomed back are pursuing associate’s School of Diplomacy and benefit TEEG, an event degrees in science and International Relations at that collected over 100 Stephen Barrett as their Administrator. As the new Administrator of this care center, their selections were Stephen is charged with ensuring that his team members and departments are focused Seton Hall University. coats, 51 hats, 38 pairs of made by QVCC’s scholar- Willis is focusing his stud- gloves, 25 scarves and 27 on delivering the very best in rehabilitation and nursing services, in a clean and well ship committee. Spirol ies in Economics and blankets. maintained environment. Stephen takes pride in his customer service focus, and his has been involved with Mandarin/Asian Studies. Also receiving Spirol goal of continuing to improve the services his staff offers to both short-term patients QVCC in several ways He has a grade point aver- Scholarships were Derek and the people who call this care center their home. over the years. A total of age of 3.5. Among his Meier and Elizabeth $100,000 was contributed activities was participa- Coffee. Meier is from Regency Heights specializes in providing short-term rehabilitation services to to the QVCC tion in GREEKSGIVING, Plainfield High School, Manufacturing which helped collect hun- class of 2013. Meyer had a people living in our Quiet Corner after a hospitalization or surgery, and prior to Technology Center returning home. “When people chose to stay at our nursing center it allows for them dreds of canned good 3.85 grade point average through the Spirol items and clothing that and will attend UConn to really get ready to go back home quickly following a major illness or surgery. While International Charitable was donated to local char- this fall and study at times people are reluctant to go to a nursing home, they need to be more aware that Foundation, Inc. ities. This summer he is a mechanical engineering. the services are specially designed to improve their safety and success when returning Incandella is a Putnam media research and Coffee is a recent gradu- home.” Community members should also know that most patients find the experience High School alumnus, analysis intern at BLJ ate from Ponaganset High very helpful and the environment both comfortable and healthful for them. Class of 2011, and is Worldwide in New York School in North Scituate, studying engineering sci- City. R.I. Coffee had a 4.816 ence. He plans on trans- Also receiving a schol- grade point average and Stephen is thankful for the many recent changes at the care center which include: a ferring to a four-year col- newly designed rehabilitation gym, newly renovated patient care rooms, and an area arship was Ian Sorenson. will attend Worcester lege and intends to major Sorenson graduated first Polytechnic Institute in dedicated to the care of the short-term patients returning home. “We are excited that in mechanical engineer- in his class from the fall and will pursue a we continue to provide excellent nursing and rehabilitation, and continue to increase ing. Incandella has a 3.5 Woodstock Academy in degree in civil engineer- our abilities to provide even more services to patients.” grade point average and is 2012, and attends the ing. currently interning at University of Connecticut The services offered at the care center include: physical, occupational, and speech Whitcraft LLC, an aero- and majors in molecular Charlie Lentz may be space components manu- and cellular biology. His reached at (860) 928-1818, therapy, complex medical services such as IV medications, wound (or surgical site) facturing company in healing, diabetic, cardiac, and respiratory related care. “We are working as hard as grade point average is ext. 110, or by e-mail at Eastford. Zatwosky is a 3.84. Among his charita- charlie@villagernewspa- ever at ensuring that once the patient is admitted to our care center they receive both 2012 graduate of ble activities were partici- pers.com. treatment and education regarding their disease or surgical recovery. The goal is for Plainfield High School pation in the Mount Hope people to be more healthful and successful at home.” The care services provided at the and is pursuing an associ- Cleanup Day. He also center are provided by an extremely professional and experienced team of health pro- fessionals and employees. “Many of our staff have been with us for twenty years or more; they are exceptional at what they do and really do well creating a comfortable, safe, and healthful place for patients to live.” NEWS BRIEF Looking to the future, Stephen is confident that the community will continue to use the services at the care center for their short-term and longer term care needs and appreciates the many compliments from patients and their families. If any communi- Little Theatre summer blockbuster gives back to ACS ty member finds themselves in need of a short-term stay following hospitalization, Stephen is confident that Regency Heights is our local choice. KILLINGLY — Killingly’s Little Theatre has been bursting with activity this season with both colossal children’s programs and contemporary adult theatre. Next up is “Little Shop of Horrors” — a comedy/rock musical by composer Alan For more information or a tour, community members are encouraged to call Menken and writer Howard Ashman following a hapless floral shop worker who raises a either Emma or Melissa in the Admissions department at 860-774-9540. plant that feeds on human blood and flesh. You may have noticed little Purple and Orange signs popping up all over eastern Connecticut? This summer’s blockbuster musical is shaping up to break records and leave people talking. The cast is stacked with Little Theatre veterans like Jessica van der Swah in the role of Audrey, and her loving yet menacing love interest, Orin the Dentist played by Jonathan Demers. The production is also show- casing talents from the surrounding area such as Carl Mericer and Adam Leidemer – both of which have a long history in the Putman theater scene. The lead role of Seymour is played by Paul Lucenti who is fresh off of a starring role in the complex Theatre’s sold out production of “Rent.” The stage also shimmers with three Little Theatre newcomers: Natasha Darius, Angela Clarke and Alysse Barstow, all in the roles of The DoWop Girls. The diverse cast is directed by Little Theatre’s artist director Nicholas Magrey.Magrey has a background in film, stage and is a well-known educator in the quiet corner and beyond. Adding to Magrey’s production staff is Choreographer Annette Hebard, owner of the Putnam Dance center, and Debbie Huard of Killingly as musical director. This summer the town of Killingly and the Little Theatre are ready to give back again. Together they have partnered with the American Cancer Society in Rocky Hill and have decided to make their opening night performance a fundraiser benefiting the local chapter of ACS. “I am honored to my core that not only do I get the chance to live my life and be on stage with such talented people I also get to be a part of a fundraiser that helps support people who are in the fight against cancer,” says show producer and cancer patient Rebecca Theriaque. Director Nicholas Magrey says, “Cancer affects everyone. At the Little Theatre we know how important it is to give back, so a part- nership with the American Cancer Society just made sense.” Tickets to opening night, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m., are $15 with $5 of every ticket sold donated directly to the American Cancer Society of Rocky Hill. The production is August 2, 3, 9, 10 at 7:30 p.m. and Aug. 4 and 11, at 2 p.m. Tickets available at the Trinket Shop in downtown Danielson and the Killingly Recreation Department, 185 Broad St., Danielson, CT 06239, 860-779-5390. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, August 2, 2013 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VCalendar 1-2 • Real Estate 2 • Obituaries 2-3 • Help Wanted 4-6 • Auto 7 BSection

THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at 12 p.m. Send to Ann Tremblay at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected]

The calendar page is a free service offered for ation stories. Pat Nye from Vernon will be the purse of $2,250) will be awarded to purchasers Chestnut Street in downtown Norwich. listings for government, educational and non- guest speaker. Reservations required by of the first seven frogs to finish the course. Performances are Wednesdays and Thursdays profit organizations. Send all calendar listings Friday, August 2. Call Helen at 860-774-5092 or Winners do not need be present to receive at 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and and happenings at least one week in advance by Janie at 860-412-0014; email wccwc81@hot- prizes. Frogs may be purchased at the Knights Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. through August 11. mail to Ann Tremblay at Stonebridge Press, mail.com. Free child care, 3 months through 5 Hall, at St. Joseph School on Main Street, and Air conditioned; free parking. Contact the P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at years, reservations needed. by contacting any member of the Council SBT Box Office for tickets or additional infor- (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to atremblay@stone- 2087. Free hot dogs, hamburgers, and fries will mation at 860-886-2378. bridgepress.com. Please write “calendar” in the SATURDAY be served from noon to 3 p.m. at the Knights subject line. We will print such listings as space Hall, 1017 Riverside Drive, N. Grosvenordale to THURSDAY allows. AUGUST 3 regatta ticket holders before and after the N. GROSVENORDALE — Native American race; there will be music by local performers; AUGUST 8 FRIDAY Storytelling with Phillip “Firewalker” Pollier and kids will enjoy a moon bounce, games, N. GROSVENORDALE — Free Mad Science from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24 at and a “touch a truck” exhibit. The proceeds Show, from 1 to 2 p.m. August 8 at the AUGUST 2 Phelp’s Pond, Main Street, North will help support academic programs at St. Thompson Lion’s Club Bandstand, Riverside N. GROSVENORDALE — A free show by Grosvenordale. Free event open to all ages. Joseph School and the many charitable activi- Park, Rte 12, North Grosvenordale. Bring your Mr. Magic at 1 p.m. August 2 at the Thompson ties of the Knights of Columbus in Northeast own lawn chair, blankets. Lion’s Club Bandstand, Riverside Park, Route EAST KILLINGLY — The East Killingly Connecticut. For more information, call 860- www.thompsonrec.org 12, North Grosvenordale. Bring your own VFW Post 4908 will hold its annual pig roast 923-2967 or [email protected]. lawn chair, blankets. www.thompsonrec.org Aug. 3 from 1-5:30 p.m. at 1035 North Road, FRIDAY East Killingly featuring chowder, burgers, hot WEBSTER — The American Legion in N. GROSVENORDALE — Free Concert in dogs, 1 p.m. on, followed by roast pig, ribs, Webster will be hosting a dinner dance with AUGUST 9 the Park at 7 p.m. August 2 featuring Black & roast beef, stuffed cabbage, salads, etc. draft N. GROSVENORDALE — Free Concert in the Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. A baked the Park at 7 p.m. August 9 featuring Outta the White: high energy swing-blues and rock & beer. chicken dinner with mashed potato, stuffing, roll at the Thompson Lion’s Club Bandstand, All you can eat, $20 for adults; under 12 $10. Blue: blues & swing with a touch of country & gravy, veggies and dinner rolls will be served rock ’n roll from the 40’s to the 70’s at the Riverside Park, Route 12, North Tickets at the post or at the door. For more at 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fully air conditioned Grosvenordale. Bring your own lawn chair, informatian, call 860 774-0233. Thompson Lion’s Club Bandstand, Riverside dance hall followed by dancing to the Illusions Park, Route 12, North Grosvenordale. Bring blankets. www.thompsonrec.org from 4-8 p.m. The cost is $15 per person with WOODSTOCK, CONN. — The North your own lawn chair, blankets. www.thomp- advance tickets only. No tickets will be sold at sonrec.org WOODSTOCK — Windham County Woodstock Library will hold a large book sale the door. Tickets are now available every Christian Women’s Connection Life of and bake sale at the North Woodstock Sunday at the live country dances from 4-8 Quilting = Colorful Experiences Shared with Congregational Church located at the inter- p.m. at the legion. SATURDAY Others from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, August 9 section of 1227 Route 169 and Route 197 from 8 AUGUST 10 at The Inn at Woodstock Hill, 94 Plaine Hill a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, August 3. Books are TUESDAY N. GROSVENORDALE — Native American Road, Woodstock. The cost is $12 per person. not picked over and are sorted by author’s Storytelling with Phillip “Firewalker” Pollier Nora Gibbs from Woodstock will share her 40 name. There will be Fiction, Non-Fiction, AUGUST 6 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Aug. 10, 17 and 24 at POMFRET — The Pomfret Senior years of quilting skills with us. Ladies who Children’s, Young Adults, Vintage and Phelp’s Pond, Main Street, North Association will have a brown bag luncheon enjoy these “artistic fabrications” are wel- Collectibles. Call 860-428-2445 or 860-928-2629 Grosvenordale. Free event open to all ages. comed to join us in our needle and thread cre- for information. Book donations are being meeting at noon, Tuesday, August 6, at the accepted at the North Woodstock Library or Pomfret Senior Center, 207 Mashamoquet call for pickup. Road. We will meet Emma Pietrantonio, the SUNDAY Community Program Manager for TEEG. All AUGUST 11 SUNDAY Pomfret senior citizens are invited. PUTNAM — Putnam Car Cruise/Frappes on the Lawn of the Congregational Church of AUGUST 4 WEDNESDAY Putnam from 11:30 a.m. until gone Sunday, WOODSTOCK — For the month of August, August 11. $5 per large frappe. Proceeds the historic 1-room schoolhouse, Quasset AUGUST 7 shared with community charities. Event part School on Frog Pond Road in Woodstock, will NORWICH — The Spirit of Broadway of the Putnam Car Cruise. be open on Sundays from 1-4 p.m. for tours. Theater presents “110 in the Shade.” In the hot and drought-stricken 1930’s American south- WEBSTER — The American Legion in N. GROSVENORDALE — The Knights of west, spinster Lizzie Curry’s advances are Webster will be hosting a dinner dance with Columbus Council 2087 and St. Joseph School rebuffed by File, the divorced sheriff cautious the Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. A baked in North Grosvenordale, will hold the second about being hurt again. When the charismat- chicken dinner with mashed potato, stuffing, annual French River Frog Regatta at 2 p.m. ic, traveling con man Bill Starbuck comes to gravy, veggies and dinner rolls will be served August 3 at Riverside Park. Hundreds of plas- town promising the local farmers he can pro- at 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fully air conditioned tic frogs will race down the French River vide them some much-needed rain, everyone’s dance hall followed by dancing to the Illusions while their “owners” wait anxiously to see if lives are forever changed. With big, beautiful from 4-8 p.m. The cost is $15 per person with their frogs will be at the front of the pack chorus numbers where dance is as important advance tickets only. No tickets will be sold at when they reach the finish line. The frogs will as the singing and script, this production has be sold for $5 apiece right up to race time. Cash something for everyone! The theater is located Turn To CALENDAR, page 2 prizes ranging from $700 to $50 (total prize in the historic Chestnut Street Firehouse at 24

Local Events, Arts, and HERE&THERE Entertainment Listings

$89 includes motorcoach and bike show Masonic Children’s Food and drink special transportation and ticket 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Charity Prizes Call EastConn to register Music by DJ Salvas 117 West Main St., Spencer, Hank’s Restaurant 860-779-3770 Pizza King MA 416 Providence Rd., 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT Full schedule at Brooklyn, CT SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 860-774-8221 www.klemsonline.com 860-774-6071 Pig Roast 1:00 p.m. Aerobic Workout Classes Karaoke Conversations with Keith Open to the public Saturday Mornings Every Saturday 8 p.m.-12 Fridays 10 a.m.-11 a.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 Nashville Blues Band 8:30-9:30 In the Veterans Lounge A live talk radio show on Tickets $15.00 $5.00 drop in Public invited WARE 1250AM As part of Putnam’s Available at the club Spencer Fish & Game Club American Legion Tuttle and downloadable on the First Friday Celebration Spencer Fish & Game Club 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, Post #279 internet anytime Arts & Framing presents 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, MA 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, Sponsored by The Holistic Master Watercolorist Caroll Spinney MA MA Center David Stumpo and his To the front window of Piano Bar with 508-832-2701 West Brookfield Amazing nature Arts & Framing ONGOING Don & Yvonne 508-867-3409 watercolors See his drawings of Sunday nights Free Tai Chi in the park 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Big Bird and Oscar the Horseshoes and Trap 6:00 p.m. Every Wednesday Live Entertainment Friday 112 Main St., Putnam, CT Grouch Shooting Carmellas Italian 5:00-5:30 p.m. Night Rain or shine (who he personifies on Every Thursday at 6:00 Restaurant Putnam Rotary Park Hexmark Tavern at Salem Call Sheri for more info Sesame p.m. 55 South Maple St. (Rte. 9) Kennedy Dr., Putnam, CT Cross Inn 860-963-0105 Street since 1969) Open to the public Brookfield, MA Call Quiet Korner 260 West Main St., West Take one home with you! Spencer Fish & Game Club Health and Wellness Brookfield, MA Brandt taylor 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, Live music on the deck for more information 508-867-2345 With his Solo Duo Band Rain or shine MA 01562 Sundays 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 860-576-0126 www.salemcrossinn.com Hank’s Call Sheri for more info p.m. 416 Providence Rd. 860-963-0105 First Fridays in Pizza King Karaoke and Dance Party 1st Thursdays are Brooklyn, CT Downtown Putnam, CT 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT Every Thursday and Chicken Night 860-774-6071 MONDAY, AUGUST 5 First Friday of every 860-774-8221 Saturday 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Polish Night month Trivia Night and DJ Family style baked chicken Enjoy an evening with May through October Live Music and Karaoke with fries, pasta & mari- Crooked Ledge Band Timeless classic Polish Live music, art exhibits Entertainment Every Tuesday nara sauce, 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. music, good friends and a Demonstrations, perform- Every Friday night 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. salad and rolls Janine’s Frostee delicious “Polish Plate.” ances Teresa’s Restaurant Live Country Music Adults: $11.75 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) Janine’s Frostee Art attacks Rt. 32, Palmer Rd. Every other Friday at 9 Children under 10: $6.75 Ware, MA 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Ware, MA p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 Ware, MA 413-967-7601 Sherwood’s Restaurant & Live music on the deck Bar Donna Lee & Friends FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Every Sunday Wednesday Night 35 Rte. 171, 2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. New York Yankees Pizza King Cruising for Charity South Woodstock, CT Janine’s Frostee Vs. Detroit Tigers 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT Car Show at Klems 860-963-1230 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) We drive, you relax 860-774-8221 June 5-August 28 Ware, MA Pick up 2:00 p.m. Every Wednesday from Trivia Night from Willimantic, CT Cruisin’ with the King 5:00 p.m. till dusk Every Wednesday or 2:30 p.m. from Every Thursday Music and concessions 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. Danielson, CT Classic and custom car 100% of the profits go to Free to play B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, August 2, 2013 OBITUARIES Linda B. Menard, 66 Lillian Mae Hutengs, 90

N. GROSVENORDALE – his wife Elodie of Brooklyn; her brother, WOODSTOCK — Lillian Mae Hutengs 90, grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; one Linda B. Menard, 66, of Maurice Duquette Jr. and his wife Grace of of Woodstock, died July 25, 2013 at home. great-great-grandson; two sisters; a brother Morin Street, died Sunday, Escondido, CA; her sisters, Lucy Raynsford of Beloved wife of Walter J. Hutengs for 41 and several nieces and nephews. July 28, 2013 in her sleep Danielson, Judy Lefevre and her husband years, they were married July 28, 1962, he She was predeceased by her oldest daugh- after a brief illness. Bob of Danielson, Diane Morris and her hus- died October 19, 2003. ters, Elaine and Janice. She was the loving wife band Ken of Escondido, CA, and Tammy She was born September 17, 1922 in A memorial service was held Wednesday, of Gerard “Jerry” Menard Duquette of Rutland, VT. Perham, ME, daughter of the late George July 31, at the First Congregational Church for 47 years. She was predeceased by her sister Marlena and Clare Jackson. She spent 25 years in of Woodstock, 543 Route 169 Woodstock. Born in Putnam, she Boucher. Plainville, CT before moving to Woodstock Donations may be made in her memory to was the daughter of the She will be greatly missed by all her rela- where she made her home for over 40 years. Hospice of NE CT, PO Box 632, Putnam, CT late Maurice and Theresa (Gravel) Duquette. tive and friends, and her loving cat “Alex.” Lillian was a member Frederica Chapter, 06260, a program of Day Kimball Homecare. Mrs. Menard worked as a custodian for She also had a special place in her heart for 110 Order of the Eastern Star for more than Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 Tourtellotte Memorial High School. her three “adopted” grandchildren, 50 years and of the First Congregational Grove Street, Putnam, directed the arrange- Linda loved candlepin bowling, making Emmalena, Bentley, and Skyelar. Church of Woodstock. ments. many TV appearances. She also loved playing Relatives and friends are invited to a Mass She leaves her son, Don and his wife Mary To share a memory with her family, horseshoes, going to the casino, camping, and of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. Saturday, of AR; three daughters, Wanda and her hus- “Light a Candle” at www.smithandwalk- playing bingo. August 3, 2013 in St. Joseph Church, 18 Main band Bob of OK, Ann Marie of CT and erfh.com. She was a member of the American Legion St., N. Grosvenordale. Loretta and her husband Jeff of MD; 10 Ladies Auxiliary and the V.F.W. Ladies Arrangements are under the direction of Auxiliary. the Valade Funeral Home. In addition to her husband, Linda is sur- For memorial guestbook visit vived by her son, Christopher Menard and www.GilmanAndValade.com.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR RELIGIOUS SERVICES Gospel Light Christian announce that the 12th annual BALLOUVILLE CALENDAR Riverside Park in Thompson (follow- Fellowship, 132 Wauregon Road, continued from page 1 ing the parade). Parade starts at 11 WEEI/NESN Jimmy Fund Radio- Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor Ralph a.m. Activities to follow. Parade starts Telethon will take place at Fenway Garden City Baptist Church Stravato. Services: Sunday 10 the door. Tickets are now available at Thompson Medical Center and Park on Tuesday and Wednesday, 227 Ballouville Road a.m. (Children’s Church at same every Sunday at the live country ends in Riverside Park. Line up is at August 27 and 28, from 6 a.m. to mid- Ballouville, CT time), Wednesday,6:30 p.m. dances from 4-8 p.m. at the legion. 10:30 a.m. The muster is free and first night. The 36-hour Radio-Telethon Phone 860-412-9502 come first serve. The first 8 teams to will broadcast live from Fenway Park Services will be Wednesdays Great Faith Independent sign up get to participate. RSVP to on WEEI 93.7 FM Sports Radio and 6:30 p.m. and Saturday 3:00 p.m. Baptist Church MONDAY Rocco Navarro 860-923-9985 or Mary NESN. During both nights of this 162 Main St., Second Floor, Preston at 860-481-1702. summer’s Radio-Telethon, the Red AUGUST 12 Danielson EAST KILLINGLY — The East Sox will play the Baltimore Orioles at BROOKLYN Services: 11 a.m. Sundays, with Killingly Fire District will hold its Fenway Park at 7:10 p.m. Dana-Farber regular monthly board meeting on SUNDAY pediatric and adult patients will Sunday School at 10 a.m. Community Bible Chapel, 385 [email protected] Monday,August 12 at 7 p.m. at the East attend the games as part of the event. South St., Brooklyn, 774-7115. Killingly Fire Station, 1395 Hartford AUGUST 18 To help strike out cancer during the m WEBSTER — The American Legion Pastor: Services: Family Bible Pike, East Killingly. We are presently WEEI/NESN Jimmy Fund Radio- hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m. looking for district taxpayers who in Webster will be hosting a dinner Telethon, call 877-738-1234 toll free. For St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, dance with the Illusions on Sunday, 254 Broad St., Danielson would be interested in sitting on the more information or to make a gift Federated Church of Christ, 15 Sept. 15. A baked chicken dinner with Holy Eucharist Sundays 10AM Board. The Board meets once a month online, go to www.jimmyfundra- Hartford Road, Brooklyn, 774- mashed potato, stuffing, gravy, veg- 860-774-8833 on the second Monday of the month. diotelethon.org, or text KCANCER to 9817. Pastor: Rev. Barbara M. gies and dinner rolls will be served at Any interested parties should 20222 to make a $10 gift. Marston. Services: 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fully air condi- St. James Church, 12 Franklin attend the meeting. Sundays tioned dance hall followed by dancing St., Danielson, 774-3900. Pastor: to the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. The cost WEDNESDAY Rev. John J. O’Neill. Morning TUESDAY is $15 per person with advance tickets Masses: Monday – Friday 7 and 9 Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince AUGUST 13 only.No tickets will be sold at the door. AUGUST 28 a.m. Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Hill Road, Brooklyn, 779-7595. Confessions Saturday, 3:45 p.m. N. GROSVENORDALE — Senior Tickets are now available every PUTNAM – Day Kimball Pastor: Ricky Davis. Sunday Citizen Craft “Victorian Lavendar Sunday at the live country dances HomeMakers presents themed Senior Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 p.m. School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Sachets” from 10 to 11:30 a.m. August from 4-8 p.m. at the legion. Dances from 6 to 9 p.m. on the fourth and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer 13. All supplies will be provided. Wednesday of the month from March and Bible study,7 p.m. Please bring scissors to class with until October (August 28, Beach United Methodist Church of Danielson, 9 Spring, Killingly, you. Free for Thompson seniors; $5 for SATURDAY Party) at the Putnam Lodge of Elks. Our Lady of La Salette Church Participants will enjoy door prizes, 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. Pastor: non-resident seniors. Must pre-regis- RT. 6, 25 Providence Road, AUGUST 24 raffles and refreshments. The dances Susan Feurzeig. Services: ter for this class by calling 860-9024- Brooklyn, CT 06234 9440 by August 9. We are unable to N. GROSVENORDALE — Native are free and open to the public; howev- Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mailing address: P.O. Box 211, accept walk-ins at these classes. American Storytelling with Phillip er, donations towards food and bever- School, 9:30 a.m. Brooklyn, CT 06234 www.thompsonrec.org. “Firewalker” Pollier from 5:30 – 6:30 ages are appreciated. For more infor- p.m. Aug. 24 at Phelp’s Pond, Main mation, call the Day Kimball (860) 774-6275/Fax: (860) 774-0679 Westfield Congregational Street, North Grosvenordale. Free HomeMakers office at (860) 928-5441. Web site: www.lasalette- Church SATURDAY event open to all ages. lourdes.org 210 Main St., Danielson AUGUST 17 Pastor: Elson Kattokkaran 774-8438 N. GROSVENORDALE — Native SUNDAY Masses: Sunday at 8:00 and 11:00 Rev. Jonathan Chapman American Storytelling with Phillip SUNDAY a.m., Worship & Sunday School at 10 “Firewalker” Pollier from 5:30 – 6:30 SEPTEMBER 1 Holy Days: 6 p.m. a.m. p.m. Aug. 17 and 24 at Phelp’s Pond, AUGUST 25 WEBSTER — The American Legion e-mail: [email protected]. Main Street, North Grosvenordale. WEBSTER — The American Legion in Webster will be hosting a dinner Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Free event open to all ages. in Webster will be hosting a dinner dance with the Illusions on Sunday, 620 Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, DAYVILLE dance with the Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. A baked chicken dinner with 774-6892. Services: Saturday at Sept. 15. A baked chicken dinner with EASTFORD — Eastford mashed potato, stuffing, gravy, veg- 5:30 p.m. 564-2668. St. Ignatius Church — closed. mashed potato, stuffing, gravy, veg- Independent Fire Company No. 1 Inc., gies and dinner rolls will be served at No services as of Sept. 1, 2008. St. gies and dinner rolls will be served at annual Chicken BBQ featuring 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fully air condi- St. John Lutheran Church Joseph Church have the Saturday 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fully air condi- “drive-through” convenience will be tioned dance hall followed by dancing 9:30 AM Sunday Faith Formation vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that was for- tioned dance hall followed by dancing held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, August to the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. The cost for All Ages merly at Ignatius. to the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. The cost 17 at the Eastford Firehouse. Drive is $15 per person with advance tickets 10:30 AM Worship with Holy is $15 per person with advance tickets through to get your dinner or eat in only.No tickets will be sold at the door. Communion St. Joseph Church the firehouse. Menu includes ? chick- only.No tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets are now available every Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday Tickets are now available every September 11th: Rally Day and en, potato salad, cole slaw, roll, ice Sunday at the live country dances Peace Day as we remember those 8:30 and 10 a.m. cream. Tickets are $10 per person. Sunday at the live country dances from 4-8 p.m. at the legion. from 4-8 p.m. at the legion. who lost their lives on 9/11/2001 Call John Paquin at 974-0256 or All are welcome to worship with Calvary Bible Baptist Church Jeannine Spink at 974-1678. SUNDAY us. 801 Hartford Pike (Route 101), TUESDAY 445 Providence Road in Brooklyn; Dayville THOMPSON — Come enjoy SEPTEMBER 8 860-774-0029; (860) 779-7267 Community Fire Company’s 75th [email protected] Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti Anniversary celebration! Parade, AUGUST 27 WEBSTER — The American Legion BOSTON, Mass. — WEEI Sports in Webster will be hosting a dinner Services: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Muster, Fire Demonstrations, Food, Radio 93.7 FM and NESN are proud to Trinity Episcopal Church, Rts 6 Wednesday prayer and Bible and more! August 17th, Saturday at dance with the Illusions on Sunday, Sept. 15. A baked chicken dinner with and 169 Brooklyn, 774-9352. study: Call for information. mashed potato, stuffing, gravy, veg- Pastor: The Father Chuck Baker. gies and dinner rolls will be served at Services: Sunday 10am Holy KILLINGLY VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS 1:30 p.m. sharp in the fully air condi- Eucharist Godly Play Sunday Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager "Every Home, Every Week" tioned dance hall followed by dancing School Program 9:30am Church of the Nazarene, 440 to the Illusions from 4-8 p.m. The cost Westcott Road, Killingly, 774-5844. Open House Directory is $15 per person with advance tickets Unitarian Universalist Society Pastor: Rev. Wendy Ambrefe. only.No tickets will be sold at the door. in Brooklyn, Rts. 6 and 69, Sunday Services Contemporary Tickets are now available every Brooklyn, 779-2623. President: at 9:00 a.m. and Traditional at SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 Sunday at the live country dances Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Sunday School for all from 4-8 p.m. at the legion. two Sundays per month at ages 9:30 a.m. Bible Study KILLINGLY Brooklyn Community Center Wednesday at 7 p.m. Friday Youth 3099 David Ave. 10-11:30 $249,900 Monique 860-913-7414 January to April, at meeting- Group at 6:30 p.m. house on the Green, April to Karen 860-617-5067 December. Prudential CT Realty First Apostolic Church of Danielson, 6 Academy St., LEGALS Killingly, 774-3564. Services: ROGERS DANIELSON Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 270 State Ave 12-1:30 $179,900 Karen 860-617-5067 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Wednesday,7:30 p.m. Monique 860-913-7414 Cornerstone Baptist Church, ESTATE OF NORMAN U. THERRIEN, 247 Broad St., 860 774-3907 South Killingly Congrega-tion- Prudential CT Realty (13-00271) www.cbcct.us, Worship with the al Church, 160 Halls Road, Rev.Greg Thomas at 10:00 a.m. Killingly, 774-3871. Pastor: Frank The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the C. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 Court of Probate, Northeast Probate Congregation B’nai Shalom a.m. District, by decree dated July 22, 2013, 125 Church Street, Putnam Union Baptist Church, ordered that all claims must be presented Services: Fridays at 7 p.m.; 1369 Hartford Pike, Killingly 774-6653. to the fiduciary at the address below. Saturdays: 9 a.m. Hebrew school meets Sunday Pastor: William P.Pearl. Services: Failure to promptly present any such claim Sunday, 10 a.m.,, including chil- may result in the loss of rights to recover on mornings Hebrew School Director: dren’s Sunday School. Tuesday such claim. Sharon Colemman, 401-647-5323 Bible study,7 p.m. Janis E. Beltis, Clerk President: Dr. Gail Dickinson-: REGION If your open house The fiduciary is: (860) 963-7443 St Columba Anglican isn’t listed here... Kathleen D. Raymond Temple Beth Israel Church c/o Nicholas A. Longo, Esq., Preservation Society Nichols College Chapel Bachand, Longo & Higgins 39 Kilingly Drive Center Rd. Dudley, MA 860 243- 168 Main Street, PO Box 528 Danielson, CT 06239 3606 call your realtor Putnam, CT 06260 President: Joel Rosenberg Canon John Wesley Westcott (860)779-2686 III August 2, 2013 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, August 2, 2013 B3 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Elaine L. Nadeau, 64 Paul G. Arvidson, 87 DAYVILLE — Elaine L. Nadeau, 64, of Roger Nadeau of Niantic, Lillian Gibson of WOODSTOCK — Paul and daughter and son-in-law. Linda and Pineville Road, Dayville, formerly of Putnam, Killingly, Lorraine White of Westbrook, Gordon Arvidson, 87, of Gregory Scarpa of Preston. He was blessed died Sunday, July 28, 2013 at her home. Ronald Nadeau of Oswego, NY and Jeannette Woodstock, went home to with eight grandchildren, William and wife She was born January 2, 1949 in Putnam, Shaw of Killingly; her grandchildren, be with the Lord at Monica Beckwith, Erika and husband Steven daughter of the late Albert and Alice Elizabeth, Joshua, Hannah and Connor and Westview Health Care Bourque, Cynthia Beckwith, Julia Thayer, (Castonguay) Nadeau. She had made her several nieces and nephews. Center while surrounded Ashley Merlo, Katie Thayer, Samuel home in Putnam most of her life, moving to She was predeceased by two siblings, Alice by his loving family on Beckwith and Nicolette Scarpa. Paul was also Dayville a year ago. Streich and Jean Paul Nadeau. Thursday, July 25, 2013. blessed with one great-granddaughter, She worked as an Aide at the Matulaitis A Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday, Paul was born on August Madelyn Bourque. Nursing Home in Putnam for over 20 years. August 2, at 11 a.m. in St. Mary Church of the 9, 1925 in Putnam, to Axel Paul is predeceased by his brother, Sven Elaine enjoyed spending time with her fam- Visitation, 218 Providence Street, Putnam. and Agnes (Swanson) Arvidson. Paul grew up and sister, Beatrice. ily, especially her grandchildren. Over the Calling Hours Friday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at on the family farm with his brother Sven and His funeral service was held Tuesday July years she always found great pleasure in orga- the Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 sister Beatrice. 30, at the Evangelical Covenant Church, 24 nizing family reunions and gatherings. She Grove Street, Putnam. Burial will follow in St. Paul attended Woodstock Academy and Child Hill Road, Woodstock. Burial was in was a loving and caring mother,grandmother, Mary Cemetery, Putnam. later graduated from Ellis Technical School. Elmvale Cemetery, Woodstock. sister and aunt. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made In addition to running the family farm, In Paul’s memory, donations may be made She leaves her children, Frederick Dawley, in Elaine’s memory to Hospice of NE CT, PO Paul spent many years on the Woodstock to the Woodstock Evangelical Covenant III and his wife Erin of Charlotte, NC and Box 632, Putnam CT 06260. Volunteer Fire Department and forty years as Church, 24 Child Hill Road, Woodstock, CT Laurie Bernier and her husband John of To share a memory with her family, “Light town constable. 06281 or the Woodstock Volunteer Fire Dayville; her former husband, Frederick a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. He was also an active member of the Association, PO Box 222, South Woodstock, Dawley, Jr. of Charlotte, NC; her siblings, Woodstock Evangelical Covenant Church. CT 06267. Paul is survived by his beloved wife of fifty- The Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 five years, Joan (Swenson) Arvidson; his Grove Street, Putnam, directed the arrange- Sandra L. Cassell, 50 daughter, Carol Arvidson of Putnam; daugh- ments. ter and son-in-law, Martha and Robert To share a memory with his family, “Light N. GROSVENORDALE, Conn. – Sandra L. Southbridge, MA; her sisters, Deborah Berry Beckwith of Woodstock; daughter and son-in- a Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Cassell, 50, died Monday, and Sharon Cassell both of Sturbridge, MA; law, Beth and Frank Thayer of Woodstock July 22, 2013 in Matulaitis several nieces and nephews; and her good Nursing Home. friends Brinda Cartier of Thompson, Greg Born in Kissimmee, FL, Roy of UNFI, and Diane Courtmanche of she was the daughter of the Thompson. late Herbert and Cordelia Memorial donations may be made to the Philip J. Greenleaf, II, 66 (Gibeau) Cassell. American Cancer Society,I91 Tech Center,825 Mrs. Cassell worked for Brook St., Rocky Hill, CT 06067. WEBSTER — Philip J. Killingly. Phil was also a D.J. and operated United Natural Food in the The family of Sandra Cassell would like to Greenleaf, II, 66, passed “Sounds Abound” D. J. Services. warehouse for 8 years. thank Matulaitis Nursing Home and the staff away Saturday,July 20, 2013 He was a member of the Sons of the She enjoyed socializing and volunteers of Hospice of NECT for the in his home. American Legion in Sutton, he was a mem- at the American Legion Post 200 in North care they showed toward Sandra during her He leaves his wife of 42 ber and former treasurer of the Killingly Grosvenordale, crocheting, knitting, doing illness. years, Gail (Brote) Grange, a member and secretary for the crafts and her cat, Peanut. The Valade Funeral Home, 23 Main St., N. Greenleaf; 2 sons, Shawn M. Friday Bowling League at Mohegan Bowl, Sandra is survived by her brothers, Bruce Grosvenordale, directed the arrangements. Greenleaf and his wife enjoyed karaoke and country music, was a Cassell of Southbridge, MA, Steven Cassell of For memorial guestbook visit Beth Waite-Greenleaf of Red Sox and Patriots fan and enjoyed camp- Oxford, MA, and Herbert Cassell of www.GilmanAndValade.com. Seattle, WA, and Aaron J. ing with friends. Greenleaf and his wife Jenifer of Memorial services were held Tuesday,July Southbridge, and a sister, Patricia Skaw of 30, at the Robert J. Miller Funeral Home and North Brookfield. Lake Chapel, 366 School St., in Webster. Dorothy Mae Benoit, 78 Philip was born in Worcester, son of Philip Memorial contributions may be made to J. and Elizabeth (Lawrence) Greenleaf, Sr. The American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., DAYVILLE – Dorothy Mae (Long) Benoit, Dayville and Danielle Ennis and her husband and lived in Killingly, CT for many years, Framingham, MA 01701. 78, of North Road, died Wednesday, July 24, Chuck of Dayville; her brothers, Clayton moving to Webster 4 years ago. On Line Guest Book: RJMillerfunerals.net. 2013 in the Villa Maria Nursing & Long of Plainfield and Herbert Long of He worked as a sales associate at Staples in Rehabilitation Community. Putnam; her sisters, Alice Mailloux of She was the loving wife of the late Henry Plainfield, Martha Kemp of Woodstock and Benoit. Clara Sylvia of Dayville; her grandchildren, Born in Hebron, she was the daughter of Chad, Susan, Trevis, Stacey, Jason, Brandey, the late Calvin and Alice (Strickland) Long. Courtney and Brandon; and her great-grand- Barbara A. Brodeur, 60 Mrs. Benoit enjoyed making a home for her children, Tyler, Kali, Amber, Shealyn, family and spending time with them. She also Anthony, Stephen, Ricky, Logan, Cooper and Suzzanne Rouseau of Greene, ME and enjoyed gardening and doing crossword puz- Sydney. DAYVILLE — Barbara Nannette Berube of Plainfield; stepbrothers, zles. She was predeceased by her son, Stephen Ann Brodeur, 60, of Alan Pratt of No. Grosvenordale and Kevin She was a member of the former Irish Club Benoit in 1979 and two siblings. Dayville, passed away Pratt of Killingly; and her nephews, Scott, of Putnam, and the Amvets Ladies Auxiliary. Burial was in West Thompson Cemetery, peacefully after a long ill- Geoffrey and Jason. Whether it was family, friends, or neigh- 275 Riverside Drive, Thompson. ness on July 25, 2013. Barbara is pre-deceased by her father, bors, Dorothy always left the door open for all Memorial donations may be made to the She is survived by her Robert Brodeur of Thompson and her moth- to visit. The family requests that anyone who Senior Resource Agency on Aging, 19 Ohio daughter, Michelle er, Jeannine (Coderre) Pratt of Putnam. spent time with Dorothy and experienced her Ave. Norwich, CT 06360. Funeral arrange- Harrington of Grafton, WI; Finally she leaves George Brush, her life kindness, to take a moment and remember ments were entrusted in the Gilman Funeral her twin sister, Debra companion and two special friends, John her with a smile and pay forward random Home. Randolph of Dayville; her brother, Glen Grobowski and Andy Kiederling of acts of kindness. For memorial guestbook visit Brodeur and his wife Renee of Putnam; her Ballouville. Dorothy is survived by her daughters, www.GilmanAndValade.com. stepmother, Stella Brodeur of Thompson; She was an avid camper and loved the out- Darlene Barber and her husband Sonny of stepbrothers, Bertram, Norman and William doors, especially the ocean. Berube, all of No. Grosvenordale, Richard A family gathering is planned at a later May M. Chenard, 97 Berube of Stafford Springs; stepsisters, date.

DANIELSON — May Wilfred Briere, Arthur Briere and Clarence M. (Briere) Chenard, 97, of Briere and her sister, Blanche Morse. Danielson, the daughter of She retired from Belding Hemingway in Robert E. Yeagher, Sr., 89 the late Wilfred and Rose Putnam after 40+ years of working. Alma (Robillard) Briere, May was a member of the Royal Travelers POMFRET — Robert E. Yeagher, Sr., 89 of was a World War II, United died Saturday, July 20, of Putnam for 30 years and enjoyed being a Pomfret, died Wednesday,July 24, 2013, at Day States Marine Corps, 3rd 2013 at Pierce Memorial snowbird in Florida, spending her winters in Kimball Hospital in Putnam. Division veteran. Baptist Nursing & St. Petersburg and Hallandale, FL. He leaves two sons, Robert E. Yeagher Jr. of He was a retired computer Rehabiliation Center, A Memorial Mass will be held on Saturday, Thompson and Brain Yeagher of Dudley; two programmer. Brooklyn. She was born in Rogers, CT on August 3, at 10 a.m. in Saint James Church, daughters, Jean E. Walker of Webster and He enjoyed reading, bird April 3, 1916. 12 Franklin Street, Danielson. Burial will fol- Michelle F.Yeagher of Sterling; twelve grand- watching and politics. On May 23, 1938 she married Alexander low in Holy Cross Cemetery. The family will children and nineteen great-grandchildren. There are no calling hours. Chenard at Saint Joseph’s Church in receive friends and family at the church one He was predeceased by a son, Barry Private graveside services will be held in Dayville. He predeceased her in 1985. hour prior to the Mass. Yeagher of Webster and a brother, William Mount Zion Cemetery, Webster. She is survived by her son, Ronald In lieu of flowers, donations can be made Yeagher. Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School Chenard and his wife JoElaine of Putnam; to Pierce Care, 44 Canterbury Road, He was born in Patterson, NJ, son of the Street, Webster is directing arrangements. her daughter, Norma Harrelle and her hus- Brooklyn, CT 06234. late William and Mary (Tierney) Yeagher and A guest book is available at www.shaw- band Peter of Danielson; 10 grandchildren; Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School lived in North Grosvenordale most of his life majercik.com. 17 great-grandchildren; numerous nieces Street, Webster, MA is directing arrange- before moving to Pomfret two years ago. He and nephews and two foster sisters, Angie ments. Bissonnette and Millie Adams. A guest book is available at www.shaw- She was predeceased by her brothers, majercik.com. Maureen A. Mooney, 66 Woodrow J. Ogden, 66 SOUTHBRIDGE — Maureen A. (Foley) She was a member of St. Mary’s Church in Lafleche Mooney, 66, died Sunday, July 21, Southbridge/ PUTNAM — Woodrow Woody leaves his father, 2013, at UMass Memorial She attended Southbridge High School. “Woody” James Ogden, 66, Myron of Greenbush, ME; his Healthcare/University Campus, Worcester. She worked for many years as a Certified of Putnam, died Monday, mother, Jeannette of She leaves a son, Richard “Ricky” Lafleche Nursing Assistant. June 24, 2013 at the Quinebaug, CT; wife, Rose of of Woodstock, Conn.; 2 daughters, Kelly Cristo She enjoyed spending time with her family, University of Putnam; two daughters, Robin of Charlton and Monique Paquin of and gardening. Massachusetts Medical Diranian and her husband Southbridge; grandchildren and a great- Her funeral Mass was held Monday, July 29 Center in Worcester, MA. Michael of Lynnfield, MA, and grandson. She was predeceased by her son, at Saint Mary’s Church (Blessed John Paul II Beloved husband of Penny L. Ogden of Stoneham, Michael Lafleche of Woodstock (2008); her Parish), 263 Hamilton Street, Southbridge. Rose (Rickey) Ogden they MA; six grandchildren, Jacob (Booboo), longtime companion, Daniel Millette of Burial will be at the convenience of the fami- were married in 1969. Ethan (Rocky), Lauren (Peaches), Ava (Lulu), Southbridge (2011) and her husband, Howard ly. He was born September 14, 1946 in Lincoln, Evan (Duke), Anna (Baby Girl) Diranian; his Mooney. Sansoucy Funeral Home, 40 Marcy Street, ME, son of Myron Ogden, Sr., and Jeannette stepmother, Faralyn Ogden; a sister, Marlene She was born in Southbridge, daughter of Southbridge, directed the arrangements. (Smith) Jimmo. Ogden of Woodstock; a brother, Myron the late Francis and Mae J. (Arpin) Foley, and www.sansoucyfuneral.com Woody was an avid outdoorsman, he Ogden, Jr., of Ocala, FL. lived here all her life. enjoyed hunting, fishing and was a lover of He was predeceased by his stepfather, animals. Sidney Jimmo; brother, Norman Ogden and He was a construction worker with the mother-in-law, Rita Rickey. SEND OBITUARIES at no Local Union 230. Donations can be made to the American charge toVillager Newspapers, Tillinghast Funeral Homes He was a veteran of Vietnam serving with Heart Association. Serving All Faiths Since 1881 the U.S. Army. Smith and Walker Funeral Home, 148 Grove P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT He was a loving son, husband, father, broth- Street, Putnam, directed the arrangements. 06281 or by email to: aminor@ er and grandfather. To share a memory with his family “Light a stonebridgepress.com Steve Bennardo Woody was very creative and witty,enjoyed Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Owner/Funeral Director woodworking and gardening. We also invite funeral directors 433 Main Street 25 Main Street Danielson, CT Central Village, CT Send all obituary notices to the and families to e- 860-774-3284 860-564-2147 mail us a JPEG Putnam Villager, P.O. Box 196, photograph to Woodstock, CT 06281, or by e-mail to print, at no cost, www.Connecticuts alongside the obit- [email protected]. uary. QuietCorner.com B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, August 2, 2013 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager CLASSIFIED “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (2) Behind Cab 14K Marquis 30” BELT DRIVEN AAA Sports Cards Brand New COUCH Desk/Bureau ATTIC WHOLE HOUSE Stars 1950’s-1970’s $50.00 Down Riggers Weather Guard Diamond Ring Pillow-top $75.00 Penn Fathomaster Tool Boxes Never worn, .70 carats, 22 VENTILATION FAN Great shape years old, still in jewelers Used, Sears Brand Near mint cards Mattress KENMORE WHISPERTONE 625 (1) Like new box. Have appraisal Great Condition All cards at Unopened set, still in bags. VACUUM $50 Comes with warranty. $75.00 Lg. Pet Carrier (REDUCED) $350 paid $3,250 60% off book!! $30.00 w/rod holders & inserts (1) In good condition will sell $1,500 4-PC. L-SHAPED OAK Call: 508-864-9223 $150 HUGE TV to place in boat rod holders $150 firm $50.00 48” boom with weights DESK SET WITH Can Deliver New Tire Rim Retail $349 each Call: 860-774-6373 HUTCH AIR CONDITIONER HOOVER CANISTER 60 R16 Asking $125 each (1) In Bed Tool 74”Wx4’H FOR SALE Call Karl: 1500 Good Condition WINDTUNNEL $30.00 Box $100 General Electric 774-823-6692 $150.00 or best offer Sports Cards 12,100 BTU In good condition Pet Training Crate Mostly Stars & Rookies 860-821-8060 Bridgeport Milling ORECK Small Desk 24”Lx19”Wx19”H $150 Baseball, Football, Hockey, $250.00 $45.00 Heavy duty 11-gauge Basketball, And More 508-304-7321 Machine $85.00 black epoxy Near Mint Cards 3’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing Call: 413-245-6521 $1,500 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Like new Or: 413-478-1469 20Min Fire Door ALL IN EXCELLENT $40 $45 Primed casing, aluminum $50.00 Golf Clubs/Bag sill. New in wrap CONDITION (4) Oak Swivel Bar Call: 508-864-9223 Bench Top Lathe Call 774- 321-0662 $45.00 508-347-3145 Stools Paid-$307 Sell for-$200 Coffee Table South Bend $25 each 2 Pianos $30.00 $400 Craftsman Radial Antique Printers ELECTRIC Both In Excellent Condition 508-885-5347 Arm Saw Drawers POSTUREMATIC 4x7 Harvard Electronic Price Includes Tuning & Side Table Phone Skip: Air Hockey Table Move To 1st Floor Location $60.00 10” 2.5HP $15.00 ea. ADJUSTABLE BED In Worcester County. 4 Section Peerless 860-774-1212 with accessories, brand $75 Sealy twin size new condition! Please Call Cast Iron Boiler 42” TV with Stand Extra long $200 508-885-3705 $350.00 CIVIL WAR Display Cabinet Massage button on remote $450 Craftsman Table $50.00 12 years old 20” BLACK RIMS 508-981-9033 ARTIFACTS $300.00 14” Snare Drum WITH TIRES 774 449-8012 Saw 508-832-3985 with stand and case or 508 277-8735 (cell) ALPACA BEAN Original Signatures 10” 2HP, large steel table $100 Alloy wheels 774-452-3514 6 lugs patent 50%-70% OFF Natural Alpaca Fertilizer Of Men Joining $75 Electric Fits Chevy Colorado, GMC Pre-composted Co. K, 25th Mass Best offer on all Canon, Trailblazer, etc. LARGE Great for your garden Books, Weapons Call: 860-222-3168 Diamond Ring Skil Miter Saw $700.00 or best offer INVENTORY $10 per bag Misc. assorted items Gents 14K Yellow & White $80 Call: 860-935-9154 508-320-9732 Gold. Center Diamond 111 New Windows, Doors, Cub Cadet Walk 90/100 Surrounded By Call Excellent Stuff! Almost New Appliances, Let’s Talk! Behind Mower 6 03/100 Diamonds. 24’ Alum Ladder Fans, Lights, 508-238-5233 All Fine Brilliance 774-289-3607 Good condition Vanities, Pedestal Sinks Call Ed… Angle Iron Cutter 508-234-5579 33” deck, 10.5HP, like new! 26 Year Old Appraisal Was $125.00 Toilets $5560 ELECTRIC Kitchen Sinks For Shelving $900 Will Sell For Same Now! Faucets 4W296, HK Potter 2790 774-232-0407 WHEELCHAIR Lawn, Garden & Call: 860-974-2525 1 year old 8’ Werner Normally Sells For $700 COLEMAN STOVE leave message Step Ladder Carpenter Equipment $90 OBO Two Burner, mint Never used Fireplace Log Sets $25 OBO DINING ROOM Runs and looks new Paying Top Excellent condition & Tools Call 5pm-8:30pm CUSTOM PINE $650.00 413-531-2433 508-867-6546 860 576-5462 SET or best offer $75.00 TRESTLE TABLE Temple Stuart Dollar ARCHERY, HUNTING leaves (opens to 10'), For Silver Coins, 7’ Pool Table Solid Maple Table (508)981-7012 EQUIPMENT COLUMBIA TITANIUM lazy susan, Formica top Silver Dollars, Drop Leaf Desk $75 protective pads, AND ACCESSORIES RAIN JACKET 6 chairs and matching Gold Coins, 8 chairs. hutch ELECTRIC BED Good condition In Excellent Condition 18/20 Youth Paper Money. Air Hockey Table Call 508-764-6908 48” Round w/two 11” $200.00 $15.00 Matching work island with leaves (INVACARE) $40 2 drawers, 2 doors, (48”x70”) 450 pound capacity Banks Recommend Us! AUTOBODY TOOLS double motors (head and removable plexiglass cover. Reduced We Travel To You! Hamilton Beach Mechanical Tools Women’s Wool Coats legs) hand crank, Roaster Kenmore Washing Household, Size 14 $3,000 negotiable. $300.00 roll-out safety rails FREE Honest Appraisals Sporting Goods $20.00 508-765-1514 We Operate By The $25.00 Machine DESK $200.00 Golden Rule! $175 All Must Go! DAYLILIES Temple Stuart Contact Michael XXL Men’s Coats, Solid Maple 508-867-3729 After 40 Years of Service Fleece Jackets IN BLOOM!!! 818 521-5656 L&L Coin Call: 508-867-7807 508-642-2009 7 drawers w/chair $20.00 Over 1,000 different $200.00 Call Tom 3 Piece Double cultivares! Bedroom Set Bedroom Set Or Best Offer Electric Motor 508-450-1282 9-ft. x 55” beveled $5.00 and up $350 3 Pieces, Queen Size 50 R Blazer Call 508-943-1885 3hp glass tabletop Black with $30.00 In good working condition, 1/2-inch thick Marble Design Surface 860-705-9950 (cell) CHRISTMAS TREE was removed from Kitchen Table Set www. 12’ Aluminum $100.00 Excellent Condition or B/O (LIKE NEW) a compressor. with 6 chairs, solid partridgehillgardens.com 7’ x48” w/white lights $30 OBO V Hull walnut wood Call 774-230-9457 $600.00 All clean and in like- Balsam fir style new condition Call 860-315-4861 with 6HP gas engine and $400 Or Best Offer Gas Log For Sale $100.00 B/0 (Woodstock) 36lb trolling motor included. 9Ft Fisher Plow Please leave message Jotul GF200 LP Gas Has frame and angle hydraul- 508-234-9320 1-860-974-1745 $650 OBO 508-347-3145 On trailer. Call: 508-943-5324 ics, good edge and mold Electrical Material $1,200 OBO Art Deco Bedroom board, with snow foil. Dickens Village DINING ROOM Mini Kota Electric Industrial, Commercial, Series Residential Set- 1920’s $700 TABLE Fishing Motor DINING ROOM SET Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, 18 lighted buildings Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Compound Bow Headboard w/footboard Call: 860-774-2559 including 5 from the A $175.00 36lb thrust, 5 speeds 48” table w/2-12” leaf (full), nightstand, dresser Maple, very good condition, $125 OBO Six chairs and Breakers, Meters, Christmas Carol Series. Punches, Pipe-Benders. PSE Model w/mirror, matching bench APPROXIMATELY 80 Also many beautiful base, glass-front hutch 11 arrows with case. seat solid, lovely condition! OFFICE CHAIRS accessory characters and 42”x 66” four leaves extend Fitness Power Mint condition New Recessed Troffer From $10.00 decor items. Mint condition table to 106” inches $450 or best offer Flourescent 3-Tube $400 OBO $1,275 OBO DESK CONFERENCE in original boxes. (almost 9’ feet) Rider 508-885-9906 T-8 277V Fixtures Beautiful leather sofa also TABLES $100 OBO Enclosed Call: 508-764-6058 at bargain prices $600 Call 508-764-1268 $56 Each Call: 508-320-7941 Dining Room Call 774-696-3397 Call: 860-963-7236 or 203-610-9807 Call: 508-943-2174 Table Call 5pm-8:30pm W/6 chairs & 1 leaf. Dark 508-867-6546 wood & upholstered chairs. $1,500 OBO EMPIRE PROPANE Town-to-Town VENTED PARLOR Deer Feeder HEATER W/Auto feed 50,000 BTU $100 Used one year $700.00 OBO CLASSIFIEDS Call Lisa: Call 508-234-8454 HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS 508-612-8609 508-596-1918 cell EXCEL STAIR LIFT TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US Or Joe: 13.5’ rail [email protected] 860-334-8253 $1400 DINING SET/ HUTCH ALADDIN Your Ad Will Appear $450.00 reading magnifier $160 1-800-536-5836 ROLL TOP DESK In All Four Villager Newspapers $375.00 HAIER RATES: and our website for one low price. BOSTON ROCKER $100.00 4 cu,ft refrigerator $110 RUN UNTIL SOLD BRASS GLASS TABLE SET • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses $ PUTNAM VILLAGER $200.00 HOSPITAL BED crank • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) CASTOR CONVERTER $50 22 THOMPSON VILLAGER $75.00 39 CHEVY COUP PROJECT REALISTIC DX100 $ .00 $5,000.00 (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 OODSTOCK ILLAGER Receiver “All other” Classifieds - W V $70 • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks $24.00 BODY SHOP TOOLS 508-494-7857 • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. 4 Weeks $40.00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER WOODWORKING DISHWASHER TOOLS White To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: Admiral by Maytag 815-222-9323 Under the counter You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! Used only two years All hoses and FLAT SCREEN Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) manual included ENTERTAINMENT $200.00 ______CENTER 508-943-5033 19” w x 24” h x 54” l ______Excellent condition Estate Items $100.00 ______Milwaukee Hammer ______& Angle Drills Freezer 508-867-3729 Pressure-Washer Antique Bricks FOR SALE Name: ______3-Woodstoves • 4 Anderson patio Address: ______Power Saws windows with frames Drill Press Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______Fishing Poles • Outside wooden door Email (Optional) ______2-New Windows 34”x38” Pet Cages with glass and frame, Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-909-4053) Tools plus storm door Terracotta Floor Tiles Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 Granite Slabs Best Offer 508-248-7812 860-774-5020 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, August 2, 2013 B5

205 BOATS 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 100 GENERAL OUTBOARD FOR SALE HISTORICAL PIECE MARX LEATHER Pellet Stove 105 BULLETIN BOARD MOTOR Childs Rocker $10 OF LITERATURE MATCHING Solid Maple 1976, 7 hp Eska Breckwell P2000I Trees for AUBURN RESIDENT Runs mint Box of Dolls $5 RECLINING CHAIR Head Board-Queen A pictorial record of the NEEDS RIDES Tahoe fireplace insert $75.00 OBO Sale For errands and groceries 508-867-6775 devastation from the AND OTTOMAN Used two seasons $300 OBO tornado in Worcester on By Lane Evergreen Trees, Colorado 1-2 times per month Gold plated door Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, 860 576-5462 June 9,1953 Original price $699.00 3 glass bay windows 508-335-3728 FOR SALE Asking $300.00 Queen-size Ecru Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. Heats up to 2,200 sq.ft. All 10 trees for $85 Stone Walls & Published by Davis Press Comforter 215 CAMPING in Worcester Norway Spruce 3 1/2’ CARE NET of NECT RATORO 22” $1,500 w/shams and 5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ Stones In original mailing sleeve matching pillows Needs volunteers!! $1,000.00 PERSONAL PACE Call 774-249-9724 tall 5/$99. 2005 Palomino $40.00 Excellent Privacy For more information Pop-Up Call: 860-933-5608 MWR Border/Ornamental Please call: 508-765-5072 Used once for 1 hour PELLET STOVE Call 508-278-5762 860-779-0218 Camping Trailer FOR SALE $280.00 Queen-size Green/Rose please leave message if Excellent Condition HOVEROUND FOR SALE Quilted Evenings no answer Garaged during off seasons VINTAGE ITEMS Call 413-245-9312 Enviro EF-111 Bay I One Owner Used Once, New Battery Very Good Condition Bedspread Used only 4 weeks a year Comes with book between 1-6 p.m. Wonder Mare $1,800.00 w/matching Toss Two Kayaks CLASSIFIEDS Sleeps 6, 3 burner gas stove, Rocking Horse and charger Call Pete small gas/electric refrigerator Excellent Condition Pillows For Sale WORK! USA Made 1949-1952 Maytag Neptune 508-864-2848 $50.00 Bulletin Board $3995 Drying Center 1 - 15 ft Nantucket, Yard Sales Barbie Dolls $950.00 Electric, lower section tumble PORTABLE Gray 508-885-7680 1962-63 or Best Offer dryer. Upper section steam Assorted Queen Lost & Found PODIUM $30.00 Sheet Sets 2 - 13 ft Old Town Instructions airflow wrinkle release NSTRUCTIONS Nancy Drew Books Call motion lay-flat drying. $10-$15/each Castine , Red Events 225 I 413-245-9651 Fragrance & humidity GLIDER CHAIR Building Supplies NRA Certified Old Tunk, Milk Jug control. 508 764-3736 Both are ocean-going kayaks Help Wanted & Cash Register New $1,200 $50.00 w/rudders, one seaters, Services Pistol Course HP enclosed waterproof Home Improvement Getting Classes Together Asking $500 Solid Maple compartment Three layer For Art-Deco Style PHOTOSMART polylink Both used only Real Estate Brass Bed Frame Call: 860-933-3678 OLD END TABLE Dining Set Rentals Mid & Late Summer PRINTER A636 twice. Like New 860-377-5165 Queen size Model #Q8637A , Miscellaneous $45.00 Table, hutch and 6 chairs. Automobiles $30.00 NASCAR collectibles $800 OBO $1400/pair or Parts Original American Doll Over 300 items Accessories 255 PHOTOGRAPHY Make your own Or Best Offer BENCH TOP $700/each 508-347-3145 Antique Man’s or BO Motorcycles w/bed/clothes/books Asking $600.00 $50.00 Campers Camera 774 452-3613 Highboy Dresser And More! Many More Items $800 OBO Call 508 259-8805 Pentex K1000 35mm, 50mm Available lens, Vivitar lens, 28mm wide HUSQVARNA Mitutoyo 8” CALL angle, Series1 70-210 macro Digmatic Calipier 774 452-3514 Harden Cherry zoom, 2x+3x converter. 860-377-4178 ST121E 107 MISC. FREE Vivitar flash & more. or SNOWBLOWER Rebuilt 4-Poster King 860-428-4920 New last year $50.00 Bed Frame Two Professional FREE WOOD Asking $450 Used once POWER CHAIR $800 OBO Trombones Call: 860-779-2246 FOR SALE: Selling for health reasons Rascal Turnabout $575.00 Power Chair For Sale PALLETS GO-KART 1 Solid Oak Call: 508-207-0966 In Good Condition 260 COLLECTIBLES T&M Chasis with 508-612-9471 Great condition You pick up. Monday thru Rocking Chair Friday 8am-noon. Laukattis Yamaha Engine $750.00 or best offer STAINED GLASS Call to Inquire and Jackshaft. JEEP ROLLBAR $50.00 860 928-2693 Stonebridge Press HORSE LOVERS RACE READY! $35.00 CHRISTMAS 508 278-3988 25 Optical Drive Breyer Horse Models 3/Vega Racing Tires, Beautiful Tiffany Style (located behind Southbridge Like new to gently used 10” Delta Personal Collection Gas Tank, Rims, 2/Stands JEEP RADIAL Lamps VICTORIAN LIVING Hotel & Conference Center) Racing Fuel, Generator. Compound Miter PRESSURE WASHER Santa Clause or Great Prices with Aluminum Rim 6 months old $45.00 Snowman available. ROOM SET $2,800 Saw with Bench $200.00 Each lamp approx. 11” tall Like new 110 NOVENAS Charlton Flea Market Locking Wheels in Co-op Building FOR EVERYTHING MILLER 300 and has approx. 100 pc. of Sofa and 2 chairs May the Sacred Heart of Je- $125.00 Will deliver cut glass. $1,900 sus be adored, glorified, Saturdays & Sundays Call after 4:30pm SHOPSMITH WELDER 860-947-1211 757-705-5106 Lamps are new and still in Call 774-696-3397 loved, preserved throughout $450.00 boxes ready for gifting. the world now and forever. Michelle 508 867-3729 $21.99 each Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray 508-434-0114 ‘74-’78 CAMARO Quoizel Pendant 860-299-5925 Wallenstein for us. St. Jude, helper of the FRIEDRICH HOOD Most Beautiful Light Wood Splitter hopeless, pray for us. Prayer 265 FUEL/WOOD $40.00 Wedding Gown Floral design deep red Stamp Collectors: was answered. flowers with green leaves, WX310 Model Kuhl Plus Series Commerative mint sets, 3 Point Hitch Tractor Mount Central Boiler E-Classic Long sleeved, beaded gold chain, three light bulbs, first day issues, kids starter SQ08n10 ‘99 SIERRA TAILGATE bodice, size 4-6. 1400/2400 750 BTU $60.00 approximate diameter 18”. kits and more!! 200 GEN. BUSINESS $559.00 Also stamped warship $600.00/OBO OUTDOOR WOOD MARY STATUE $200 $175 postcards. Call 860 974-0481 Call: 508-885-6988 203 SNOWMOBILES FURNACE FRIEDRICH with base Call: 413-245-9221 Call: 860-928-2677 Cleaner & Greener FRA 064VU1 $75.00 MOTORS TAN CAP FOR WANTED 2003 SKIDOO 600 EPA Qualified 6000 BTU Rascal Scooter Cash for your cell GRAND TOURING 25-Year Warranty $199.00 401-486-4051 1/2HP 230/460V CHEVY S-10 Call Today 1725RPM, 56 Frame. With Lift $75.00 phones, iPods, And 508-882-0178 Both for LARGE FISHER $45 OBO In excellent condition, laptops & gadgets 2004 SKIDOO CrystalRockFarm.com $700.00 SPEAKER 5HP, 230/460V 4 wheel deluxe model, FISHER PRICE Plus repairing for all of 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC brand new batteries, INTERACTIVE/TV HORSE the above 500SS LEGEND $50.00 weight capacity 450 lbs. With 2006 Karavan Tilt New-3 Days Used $125 OBO $25.00 FIREWOOD Call Access Wireless Trailer. Low mileage on all. Cut, Split, & Delivered ANTIQUE CHAIR 5HP, 230/460V Excellent condition. Mr. Desai 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC $1,800 OBO 2 AIR PURIFIERS 860 928-2844 Green $135 $75.00 Call: 508-476-3058 7 Providence Pike 1 Year Seasoned $200 Cell: 732-309-9366 $125 OBO $25.00 each Asking $12K Home: 508-347-2764 Putnam, Ct SWORD SET 4 Motor Speed Controls RINNAI VENTLESS 2 MICROWAVE CARTS Across from McDonalds but reasonable offers Wood Lots Wanted 32” Long Hitachi J100, 400/460V $5.00 each considered $55.00 Best Offer GAS/LP HEATER Call 508-769-3167 24,000 BTU, Remote Call Paul FULL-SIZE FUTON Call 860-923-9465 508-769-2351 Oak with 2 drawers SMALL DROP LEAF Call 5pm-8:30pm $500.00 WHEEL HORSE 204 WATER EQUIPMENT 9” Soft Touch mattress TABLE ON WHEELS 508-867-6546 Technics organ LAWN TRACTOR 508-987-5349 $250.00 $65.00 (4) SNOW TIRES 1994 KAWASAKI NEW H D Like new, Includes Stool and w/Trac Vac System Firestone Winterforce User Reference Mower Deck 750SS STUDENT COMPUTER MANY RECORD ALBUMS MEZZANINE Snow blower attachment WOOD MANY HARDCOVER BOOKS 3500 sq. ft. 15 ft. high 225/70-15 Guide JET SKI CHAIR $225.00 & roller Seasoned, not split Tons of load factor Wheel weights & chains White and blue Black Plus like-new Karavan Trailer $10.00 Includes decking From the very first note 774-452-3514 (4) FORD 4X4 you play on the $100 OBO 66% off Asking $2500 Only $34,900.00 FACTORY WHITE Technics EA5 organ, Call Barbara Pickup only COMPUTER DESK LED R-30 INDOOR you’ll marvel at their rich Well maintained 413-262-9521 860 576-5462 Oaktone Call 774-696-3397 SPOKE RIMS authentic instrument $25.00 FLOODLIGHTS 15x7 with center caps sound. Like a well-tuned Oak Dining Room Ask for Bill 205 BOATS LEA ARKET by Philips $100.00 pipe organ, these instru- 508-248-3612 275 F M Call 860-963-2318 12w = 65w colonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent) ments are finely crafted to 10 ft Instant on, very bright plus 90” table, 36” mirrored buf- 508-479-9752 deliver robust sounds. Dudley GE 5,000 BTU A/C dimmable fet, 56” lighted china closet. What’s more, their elegant- Women’s Clothing ALUMINUM Lasts 22.8 years $1,000 ROTOR TILLER ly designed (3) Leather Jackets BOAT Flea Market $50 Big box stores sell for wood-grain finish cabinet $26-$30 2X, 1XL mint condition Antiques, Collectibles Crafstman 6.0HP, makes them fashionably & General YOU PAY $15.00 each 10 Fishing 17” Tine width perfect for your music $50.00/each Jackie Kennedy or 4 per case $50.00 $300 OBO Open Every Saturday-Sunday Outboards with counter rotating tines room. This organ is in very 8am-4pm Doll Call Keith 3-25HP Used, Great Condition good condition and would Columbia Hiking Boots 860 576-5462 $75 508-524-9328 $250-$500 each Recently Tuned-Up suit anyone from beginner $25.00 through to more 14’ ft. Free Outdoor Space Cash only Like New $395.00 experienced players Lands End Zero with Every Indoor Space Call: 508-885-6657 Call 508-943-4342 ALUMINUM BOAT Now Through Labor Day Call: 860-774-7194 Golf Balls For Sale A range of features includ- Degree Boots all Kinds. Only 33 cents each $20.00 COME Join US Oak Pedestal ing: *Upper keyboard 44 $750 OBO GE ELECTRIC STOVE Also some Golf Clubs Table Sears Gas Trimmer keys lower keyboard 44 Something For Everyone! Double oven/4 burners with supply of lines keys Black Dress Shoes 860-576-5462 Good shape, and 4 round-back $100 pedal keyboard 13 keys Behind BP Gas Call 860 234-9377 spindle chairs. 4 pairs, At Dudley/Webster Line Working area on stove *100’s of dynamic PCM $10/pair Beige Oval with grey/blue tiled top. true to life sounds 2 Acres, Indoors! One Extension 1974 Suzuki 100CC all size 7 1/2 $1,000 *Superb organ voices Call Paul at LOWREY ORGAN Excellent condition including realtime www.dudleyflea.com ROYALE Hammond style digital Red/Black 1-800-551-7767 508-756-0227 Asking $450.00 or BO Assortment of cameras & In beautiful, excellent photo equipment drawbars Boil Wool Jacket GERNERATOR/ condition. Selling for Call 508 892-1783 *Easy to use large 2X fraction of cost. LCD display $20.00 GREAT INVERTER One family owned Call: 508-885-3136 * Large capacity Honda EU3000is. Old Trunks 16-track sequencer FLEA MARKET Excellent Condition. $45 Each * Built-in digital Klein Full-length Every Saturday and Sunday $3500.00 or BO Series 1555 1983 CHRIS year round Very low usage. Call 860 974-1627 disk recorder Black Wool Coat Electric start & pull start. Student’s Desk Med-Lift Power CRAFT CABIN Dealers, leave your stuff leave message 2X set-up in our secure facility Very quiet. & Chair Recliner Price: $1000 or B/O $50.00 CRUISER Great for electronics. Dealer days every $50 Low volt motor, four years 26’ Fiberglass New 350 Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 old, cranberry color. 508 266-0035 Chevy engine. With trailer Ever-changing array Asking $1500.00. Machinist Two End Tables Excellent condition!! or 508 612-9053 Call 508 764-3736 Great fishing boat of cool, cool stuff 860-935-0072 $45 each or family boat 800-551-7767 Mike. Complete Set Call: 508-476-7642 Has kitchen and table, dudleyflea.com of Tools Call: 774-452-3514 Timeshare WOODEN beds forward and aft Great condition (2) Kennedy tool boxes Sidekick Electric Mid January SWING SET REE ETS Got a truck? 1”-6” Starrett mics, ORIGINAL CAST $15,000.00 281 F P Phenomenal bargains Scooter White Mountains by Creative Playthings (4) interapid indicators IRON STOVE 4-Swing Stations, Call 508-259-8805 Gas range, gas clothes and much more!! $450 OBO 3BR/2 Baths, Kitchen, dryer, air hockey table, Black, Great Shape Monkey Bars, Waverly Heating Supply Co. Fireplace, LR. Close to ski 1995 Glastron 17ft (2) Male Cats Maitlin Smith game table, areas, indoor pool, sauna, Sand Box, Fireman’s Pole, Currently Homeless piano. Boxes & boxes of Call: 586-419-1040 Boston Ladder to Club House Fiberglass Boat Lift Recliner hot tub, cross-country Due to Eviction good items!! Stove $5000.00 Sadly only used 2 months skiing, weight room. (includes cover) & Slide (open style) with 88HP and your truck takes it Paid $550 Lifetime Deed Evinrude SPL outboard. All must go!! Mahogany Gold 860-935-5424 Asking $400 OBO Will help disassemble Includes trailer. Easily seats William is solid white Will need trailer 8. Used in fresh water for Buy some, buy all Cup Race Boat ORIGINAL SEQUOIA Asking $3500 with one green and water skiing. one blue eye. 508-341-8292 26 ft Replica of 1926 race NORDIC TRACK, Call: 860-315-7090 Call 860 974-0470 $1000 boat. 5-step bottom Handmade Silk Screen, Jack is black and white. Headboard full adj. 327 chevy engine. Tins (some antique), 508-892-4370 $5,000 micro suede, oatmeal w/esp. Includes Trailer Royal Dalton China, Snapper TOOL SHEDS Call: 508-234-5676 These two are brothers, wood trim $65,000 Christmas Items, Roto-Tiller Made of Texture 1-11 WOODSTOVE both are fixed, they are $125 OBO Gevalia Coffee Machines, 8x8 $725 9 1/2HP Johnson 6-7 years old and are Original Paintings IR5003, Used Twice FOR SALE 2 Stroke in desperate need of Call 508-259-8805 and other items $900 or/BO 8x10 $900 Better ‘N Ben’s Coffee/Espresso 8x12 $975 Fireplace insert Very powerful, many new a home!! Maker MAHOGANY HUTCH Call 860-455-6222 TracVac parts, prop, points etc... $150.00 8x16 $1275 $400.00 $750 82-12 cups Model 385-IC/385LH 508 278-5835 Call: 774-545-0330 $75 OBO PANASONIC STEREO Used Once. will negotiate 508-943-8107 Delivered And VHS $900 or/BO Built On-Site ~Antiques~ ETS Honeywell Air Cleaner RECORDER/PLAYER Other Sizes Available Call: 860-481-0877 283 P rm. sz. 15x20 Mamiya Medium Hoosier Cabinet $20.00 Bear Cat Call 413-324-1117 $50 OBO Format Vac-N-Chip Pro Oak Round Table/chairs Hand Crafted Powder-Puff Puppy Oak Hutch Custom Built Toy Size Call: 508-765-0621 711 Pro camera 508-347-3145 & Vac Pro UTILITY TRAILER Mahogany Secretary Desk w/80mm F4 lens & super Models 72085, 72285, 4’x6’ with ramp gate Mahogany Hutch Cedar Strip Canoe Long Haired Coat LazyBoy Reclining wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with PLOW TRUCK 72295. Used Twice & spare tire. Pie Safe Hutch Prospector Design Hypo-Allergenic Breed. optical viewfinder, 3 years old Oat Bureau 16 1/2 feet long wonderful temperment Couch 1989 Chevy S10 4x4 $1995 or/BO Excellent condition 2 Drop-leaf Mahogany Tables Both w/polar filter. with Fisher by 36 inches wide. Gold Chenille Almost new, in Maple Rocker/Glider $800.00 Brand New Quick Switch Plow Oak Book Seat perfect condition $2,000 or best offer Call $450.00 For More Information $995.00 $1850.00 (Lowes $549 w/o spare tire) $3,200 401-397-6499 774-200-1194 860 923-9407 508-867-7388 508-765-5763 (508)867-3729 508-344-9555 Call: 401-339-4598 B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, August 2, 2013

283 PETS 286 LIVESTOCK 310 GENERAL HELP 448 FURNITURE 510 WANTED COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS Pure Bred Bag Shavings FURNITURE REPORTER $4.75 each Bedroom 1 STURBRIDGE Puppies 3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, Automotive Solid Brass Bed small to medium flakes, Parts Counter w/2 white laminate COMMERCIAL Over thirty breeds available. bureaus/matching mirrors Health checked/guaranteed. plastic bags Person DISTRICT WANTED State licensed. $1000.00 High-traffic Expanding Easy highway access www.laughlinkennel.com Rock Valley Farm Toyota Scion W. Brookfield Bedroom 2 Laughlin Kennel Parts Department Office Space (250sf) 508 867-2508 seeks entry level Oak The stroke of the pen. Call 508-987-7161 Armoire, Bureau/matching Includes Utilities, Parts Counter Person bathroom and signage Duties include servicing mirror, The feeling of fresh newsprint in your hands. cylinder waterbed, From $399/month ANTED TO UY technicians, wholesale and 298 W B retail account and order w/matching headboard The satisfaction of snapping a clear, crisp photograph, 284 LOST & FOUND Rental Space (800-1200sf) checking. $1000.00 Distinctive Historic Must have excellent phone creating a memory that will last forever. PETS $ aaa Properties and computer skills. Dining Room Benefits include, Commercial and retail The fun of meeting new people on a daily basis. ROUTE Custom-Made Racetrack Great introductory Medical/Dental/401K Glass Top Table Your words on the page, reporting the goings on and incentive plans. 6 chairs, buffet rates! Did you find your 169 $1200.00 508-764-1638 in the area. pet? Or find a NTIQUES Contact If all these things sound appealing to you, home for one? A Eddie Pranaitis Living Room 884 Worcester St. 1-800-339-2321 Drexel beige leather, 2 525 HOUSES FOR RENT you just might want to be a journalist. or chairs, loveseat, couch Southbridge MA Living Room 3-piece [email protected] Looking To Purchase sectional, brick color HOUSE Antiques $1200.00 FOR RENT If so, Villager Newspapers may be your opportunity. We are look- And Collectibles Must be Seen ~Sutton~ ing for a hard-working, flexible reporter to cover the Quiet Single Items 508 278-7659 Cape with Corner towns of Woodstock, Eastford, Putnam, Thompson, LET US KNOW!!! Or Entire Estates Respite Caregiver cathedral ceilings Needed once monthly and 1 bedroom. den. Pomfret, Killingly and Brooklyn. Please call us so that We Buy It All some holidays. Must be able 481 POOLS/SPAS kitchen, living room, we can take your ad And Also Do to do four consecutive laundry out of the paper... On-Site Estate Sales days/nights per month. furnished /unfurnished Your job would include writing features, news and profiles, pho- And Female, over age 60, Scenic road, Town-To-Town non-smokers preferred. 18 FT. 4 miles from 146/395 tography, information gathering and networking. You will be the Estate Auctions ABOVE Classifieds face of the towns you cover! 508-909-4111 CALL MIKE ANYTIME 860-974-0746 GROUND POOL Applications being taken 508-765-9512 Living Arrangements Used only one season! No Smoking Available Moving must sell. No Pets Everything included First/Last/Security Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends and meet $1000.00 $1150/mo weekly deadlines. Residence in the area is preferred, but not Found 1/8 $$$ Or Best Offer 508-865-4656 Make Money WANTED required. On Worcester St CONTRACTOR Call 508-796-5192 In Southbridge... Selling 530 HOUSES FOR SALE NEEDED Leave Message The position is full-time with an hourly rate, paid mileage, paid All black male cat Your Unwanted to repair and update vacant For Sale Green eyes, very lovable, Stuff!!! apartments 315 sq ft Cottage vacation, company laptop and camera, etc. Paint, carpeting, light not fixed, definitely a Quality Dealers Wanted in Narragansett, RI house cat. plumbing and elec., locks, Best Deal Around. etc. 500 REAL ESTATE Located 1200 ft from state Call: 774-287-5043 Clean, Indoor Flea Market Call John beach on lease land Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm in private area. Send your résumé and cover letter (508) 868-6865 Open May to mid October. to Editor Adam Minor at Route 12 501 REAL ESTATE Newly renovated LOST CAT Dudley most contents included [email protected], (Behind BP) WANTED photos available From 3 W. Hollow Lane, or mail to Stonebridge Press, Webster, MA www.dudleyflea.com 325 PROFESSIONAL $48,000 Neutered male five years old 1-800-551-7767 [email protected] P.O. Box 90, Black and white See You There! or call Chin half black and half white Southbridge, MA 01550. His name is Gonzo DRIVERS: 860-928-6103 Last seen July 6 around 11 a.m. WANTED HOME WEEKLY. STAFFORDVILLE LAKE Pay up to $.40/mi., STAFFORD SPRINGS, CT Please call Mopeds and Scooters 70% D & H/90% 508-949-0814 546 CEMETERY LOTS 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY Any Condition No Touch Freight. ************** 100-Foot Lakefront BCBS/Dental/Vision/401k. Handsome Ranch Call Travis Class A CDL 774 242-9227 EQUAL HOUSING Custom Home w/In-Law Worcester County 6 Months Exp. Awesome Sunrise View Memorial Park 285 PET CARE 877-704-3773 OPPORTUNITY $279,900 FIREARMS WANTED: Wanted To Buy ************** Paxton, MA Collector looking WWII US Firearms All real estate advertising in PLOT FOR SALE M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols, Saviski/Hunt 667B By Collector this newspaper is subject to Coldwell Banker 1911/1911 A1’s FAN-C-PET Old comic books- The Federal Fair Housing Act Graves 1 and 2 in 400 SERVICES of 1968, which makes it 860-253-9112 Garden of Heritage 2 1940’s & up, Value $6500 Mobile Beatles memorabilia- illegal to advertise any TOP PRICES PAID Grooming Salon preference, limitation or 535 HOUSING WANTED Asking $4200 Have all necessary federal licenses 1960’s and up. discrimination based on race, Call Lorraine Famous Monster NEEDED: Vicki Kelley color, religion, sex, handicap, 508-789-8188 Magazines, Godzilla, 402 GENERAL SERVICES familial status (number of looking for a room to live in Call Wally At Professional Frankestien and children and or pregnancy), around the Brooklyn to 508-234-5860 monster items, national origin, ancestry, age, Woodstock, CT area for a Groomer marital status, or any 63 yr old man. WORCESTER Old toys and Also needed: a barn or 20 Years Exp. advertising items intention to make an such COUNTY “We Go Right toYour Call The preference, limitation or garage area for storage Door” discrimination. This MEMORIAL PARK 575 VACATION RENTALS 575 VACATION RENTALS Call: 860-779-2469 newspaper will not 860 230-7438 2 plots in Good Shepherd 508-987-2419 Junk Man knowingly accept any Plot #97 advertising for real estate 546 CEMETERY LOTS $2,500.00 WANTED that is in violation of the law. Will pay transfer fee Trees Cut Our readers are hereby 2 CEMETERY 508-867-3729 CAPE COD J & L VERY USED Brush/Limbs informed that all dwellings PLOTS South Dennis, MA Kitchen Cabinets advertising in this newspaper Pet Sitting Removed are available on and equal in Garden of Valor I WORCESTER COUNTY ************* The older the better. We opportunity basis. To Worcester County MEMORIAL PARK Prime Weeks Service are a kitchen refacing WE NOW TAKE complain about Memorial Park, Paxton, MA company and we use Still Available YOUR AUTOS discrimination call The Paxton, MA 2-grave-plot July 27 - Aug 3 Professional at Home these cabinets at home Call 610-787-0068 Pet Sitting and Dog Walking FOR CASH! Department of Housing and Section Heritage 1 Aug 24 - Aug31 GREAT SUMMER shows for Urban Development “HUD” Member of National Asking $3,250 RETREAT “BEFORE & AFTER” Removal of Metal, toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. 4 PLOTS AVAILABLE Call 413-245-4340 Association of Professional For the N.E. area, call HUD $30,000.00 Pet Sitters Appliances, IN WORCESTER Email: [email protected] Call between 9 & 5 M-F Furniture, TV’s. ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Meadowside Established 1996 or leave message free number for the hearing COUNTY MEMORIAL of Woodstock, CT Certified • Bonded • Insured KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW Construction impaired is 1-800-927-9275 PARK is a cooperative seasonal ENGLAND Materials. Worcester County 508-347-3826 (Garden of the Cross section) campground offering 100 508-987-3384 Cellars/Attics Paxton, MA Memorial Park owner owned sites, a lagre or 860-749-6998 Cleaned. 505 APARTMENTS FOR Sold for $4,850 Paxton, MA pool, fishing pond, mini golf www.mykitchenoptions.com course, laundry, Small Building RENT Asking $3800 203-315-9291 Garden of Heritage sm. rec room, and pavilion. Demolition, Tires. (1) Grave On dead end street, Season runs from Leaves Removed. STURBRIDGE #121D plot 2 very clean 3 bedrooms April 15-October 15. Residential Moves. CEMETERY PLOTS (dbl, queen, 2 twins), Weekly pump out is included WAR Available NOW! Asking $2,800 1 bath, in annual fee which runs Furnaces Removed Second floor Worcester County Call: 508-476-1621 full kitchen w/ micro, from $990.00 to $1320.00 RELICS 1-bedroom overlooking Memorial Park washer/dryer, 3 TV's per season depending on Weekends also! Sturbridge Common. Paxton, MA w/cable, screened porch when you pay & Walk to library, Garden of Gospels WORCESTER COUNTY w/ gas grill, outdoor your assessment. Central Mass post office,restaurants. 1 Plot #150 MEMORIAL PARKS shower. Close to golf, bike WAR and Connecticut Easy highway access. 2 grave sites trail, playground, tennis, This Unit#58 has a wonderful Two grave plots: site placement with a back Off-street parking. Valor I {#291 unit A, shopping, restaurants, Dave Appliances available. Current Value $9200 theater, flea market, yard to house car and shed Same Owners SOUVENIRS graves 1 and 2} with rock garden and front 508-867-2564 Historic building. Asking $3800 Current value $8200.00 10 min. drive from bay & Tom & Camila WANTED Clean and quiet. ocean side beaches. yard for nice lawn, small fish Offered: $5,850.00 pond and more flowers. 413-262-5082 508-499-7957 WWII & EARLIER 386-576-6663 Call Jan at 508-865-1583 Roof over (20x36) an 8 x38 New Stuff! $650/mo Leave message [email protected] trailer with two slide outs, CA$H WAITING! 508-764-1638 after 6 pm or Reconnective Healing email [email protected] screened porch (8x29) and Animal Massage CEMETERY PLOTS Helmets, Swords, WORCESTER COUNTY for photos and more info. front deck (8x16) all built in Animal Communication Daggers, Bayonets, Worcester County Memorial Park 1997. Unit has been com- Medals, Badges, Flags, FREE Valor II Section MEMORIAL PARK pletely redecorated to include Townhouse Graves 1 & 2 Paxton, MA ceiling fans, carpeting, floor- As Always! Uniforms, etc. Metal Pickup Garden of Gospels Reiki/Feng Shui Over 30 Years Experience. A/C, Refrigerators, Valued at $7600 ing and paint, has lots of Apartments 1 plot (#85) storage and comes Natural Foods Washers, Small Trailers, Asking $4000 with 2 grave sites Call David Batteries. A Quiet Area w/ Good completely furnished. Flower Essences 1-508-688-0847 Schools $4,000.00 25 Rte 197 Alpha Wave Music 508-885-6489 774-200-1194 Cape Cod See Craigs List I’ll Come To YOU! WE PAY YOU No Waiting List Today If 508-885-4278 for more pictures Boarding Top Dollar For Your You Have A HUD Voucher Dennisport AUTOS or CT RAP Certification & Double Burial Plot Call 508-864-3008 Indoor/Outdoor Runs TRUCKS Can Income Qualify Clean 2 Bedroom Skylights Includes bronze marker in 550 MOBILE HOMES 300 HELP WANTED Or TRACTORS Hillsboro memorial Gardens Cottage Heated/Air Conditioned To Income Qualify You Brandon, Florida 33511 RV in Co-op Park 508-867-2564 Must Be Able To Afford $3,800 BROOKFIELD Cable TV. Close To Day Care 413-262-5082 USDA Base Rent Of... Adorable Mobile Home Beaches, Golf, Bike $30,000 Supervised Groups 310 GENERAL HELP 2 BR $655/mo Call: 774-289-3622 Open concept Trail, Shopping, Woodstock, CT Daily/Weekly Rates WANTED 3BR $791/mo 2 bedroom/1bath Restaurants and Large Play Yards For applicants who can Double Farm porch Amusements. Completely updated Sorry, No Pets. AUTO TECHNICIAN 442 LICENSED DAY income qualify Cemetery Lot Fully applianced Training 40 hours, M-F The Caleb Foundation In All Faith Swedish Large Private Lot. CARE High-efficiency furnace Great For Children! Basic - Advanced Busy, reputable, independent will pay the security Cemetery, Worcester, MA. Water tank Group Or Private shop seeking reliable deposit. Lot #119 Section I Central air ••••••••• New - Open Enrollment individual for long-term Propane fireplace employment. Still Accepting $595 A Week A-Tech desired *************** Applications For $1,400 Grooming Per CT General Statutes Subsidized Units. Call: 508-867-8350 Inexpensive living 508-280-7577 Baths To Full Grooms Must have own tools Experience or training 19e-87b-5g, HUD & USDA $34,900 [email protected] Seasonal campsite required References and All advertisements for PINE GROVE Includes Park Share Meadowside of Woodstock, Certifications! background check required Daycare Services in the Own your own lot. Call... 860.779.0876 CEMETERY 401-864-3413 PCSA Levels I & II Call to set up interview state of Connecticut must x128 Whitinsville, MA Trailer with add-ons which CPR Certified 2 plots for sale contain large family room, (860) 928-5363 include your license/ two bedrooms, dining room, Reiki Master registration number. Yew Ave. section Lighterian Reiki VII Brookfield CAPE COD TIME screened porch, vinyl siding, Asking $2400.00 large shed, outdoor fire pit, Reconnective Healing II Wanted: Nanatomqua Mobile mostly furnished. ICNDF Certified Trainer The Village at Killingly Valued at $3000.00 Home Park (55+) SHARE FOR SALE SHORT ORDER Edgewater Beach Resort Park amenities: large Dayville Affordable Mobile Home For Sale. swimming pool, rec hall. Experienced, Caring Staff COOK *************** 508-476-3875 Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. 95 Chase Avenue Individualized Care Housing Dennisport, MA 02639 pavilion, mini golf, bocci, with high ambition, The Commonwealth of 599 Lindenwood Drive, Large Kitchen & Living horseshoes, fish pond, Attention To Detail willing to train Room. Screen Porch Across the street Massachusetts Office of Dayville, CT 06241 Worcester County from the water playground-low yearly Apply in person at Child Care Services By App’t Please & Carport. maintenance fees. 508-987-0077 Memorial Park Park Rent $120/Month Studio (Unit 706) The Gold Eagle requires that all ads Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3 Paxton, MA Fixed week 33 (August) Rte.25 197, 205 Federal Hill Road “This Institution Is An Equal Includes Taxes, Water, at Laurel House placed in the newspaper Faith/Crypts Deeded rights Woodstock, CT Oxford, MA Opportunity Employer & Sewerage, Trash and Road Unit #5 8 Tracy Road for child care (daycare) Provider. Financed By Lot 84C #1 Space Maintenance $9,000 Firm starwoodpetresort.com Dayville, CT in your home include Connecticut Housing Authority, $4200 CALL FOR PRICE 508-347-3145 772-233-1555 No phone calls please your license number. Equal Opportunity Housing.” 508-943-0671 774-262-7307 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, August 2, 2013 B7

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 730 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 1986 Camaro Z28 2002 DODGE 2008 Honda 305 V8, 700R4 overdrive 1980 MGB Capture the moment. 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES transmission w/shift kit. CONVERSION VAN $7,000 CRF150F 83K miles, recent paint, V/8 Overdrive Full power Nice interior, runs great Awesome red & white Ford 351 new tires, newer brakes, 4 Captain Seats Many new parts, top, engine, dirtbike!!! Windsor Motor T-tops. Runs well, needs Full Bench Seat (Bed) suspension, brakes, etc. TLC, good driver. 74,000 miles 508-987-1228 $150 $6000.00 $2,000 OBO $3,850 Call: 860-935-9374 Rebuilt C6 Antique 1999 TOYOTA 91 Sportster Transmission with Call Dan: Glass Cabinet Transfer Case 860-208-9707 RAV4 883 c.c.’s $200 Glass Door, Class Panels Silver, AWD bored to 1200 c.c.’s 4 Drawers,Solid Mahogany 154,000 miles Lots of new chrome ‘68 FORD $250.00 New battery and brakes Parts update 1952 Chevy Power 1 owner Runs strong Train MUSTANG 860 928-3972 Well maintained, reliable $200 Trophy Condition Great in snow $3,400 46,000 original miles Blue Book value $4800 289 Engine 1987 GMC Parts 2004 BMW Z4 Black with red interior, Asking $2995 OBO 860-382-3634 Nice chrome front $10,500 2.5L engine, 21,000 miles bumper, heater core, appraised for $15,000 508-943-3813 MID SEASON DEAL PHOTO REPRINTS misc. $16,500 Also ‘47 FORD HOOD 508-282-2884 732 SPORTS UTILITY 2006 Suzuki NOW AVAILABLE! Chevy 283 & 327 860 974-0500 Boulevard crankshafts 2004 CHEVY WOMAN’S 21 SPD, Grey, VL800K, great bike, mint condition, under 2,200 Call Villager Newspapers BUICK 1932 TRAILBLAZER 26” BIKE Excellent condition miles (always garaged). Call: 508-892-8481 4-door Sedan ST8 2WD-AWD-4WD Options Shield, saddle bags, and Series 50 Model 57 One Owner, Garaged Asking $225 (negotiable) for details 860-928-1818 Call 860-779-9097 sissy bar. TIRES AND RIMS FOR Mostly Highway Driven JEEP LIBERTY AND Make Offer Great Condition $5,500 (860) 779-1270 $5200 740 MOTORCYCLES Must See! 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS FORD RANGER (860)315-7546 235/70/16 leave message 1996 COLEMAN PARKMODEL Nordsman M+S 1996 HARLEY Call: 774-329-9160 2004 Presure valve stem system For sale BAYPORT POP-UP WITH ADDITION 2004 FORD E250 DAVIDSON Excellent condition, About 850 sq. ft. on Voxx racing rims 1986 CORVETTE Customized 745 RECREATIONAL NISSAN TITAN $600.00 883 SPORTSTER Very clean Also 12x16 shed Crew Cab w/Off-Road and 350-AUTOMATIC Handicapped Van VEHICLES Heat, fridge, stove, Color matched 860-779-2246 Power Ramp, TV w/DVD. Low miles Tow Package. $4,000 sink, awning Washer/dryer One owner 79K original miles Power windows, mirrors, 1987 CLASSIC Sleeps 9 Furnished 720 CLASSICS and seats. 774-402-4624 Truck runs like new Removable top, black with CHEVY TIOGA Large lot in Never off-road or plowed tan interior New tires, brakes $1,800.00 beautiful campground and shocks. All service records New wheels ARROW 23-FT. More than 70000 invested Flowmaster exhausts $7,900 or B.O. Totally customized interior. 1998 Yamaha Look and make offer **1983 Classic** MUCH MORE! MOTORHOME Call 508-892-1534 Deep water blue Mercedes Benz 34,000 miles VStar 650 Physically and mechanically 941-567-8719 211K highway miles 508-764-7193 Excellent condition, Black in good condition 2003 ULTRA LITE $6995.00 or b/o 300 TD Low Milage Many new TRAVEL TRAILER 760 VANS/TRUCKS 508-208-6042 Turbo Diesel 725 AUTOMOBILES $1835.00 mechanical updates 508-797-2206 Motor is a 350, 5.7 with K & $7,000 1992 GMC Excellent Leather Interior 1997 Ford Explorer 774-232-2999 gas mileage per gallon, 11.5 28 feet, queen bed, Runs Excellent to 12 depending on 2 bunks, Diesel Truck For Sale 105,000 miles Needs minor part to run 2004 Pontiac GTO Invested $4000. in one year how you drive convection oven, UPS Truck-Style, 2008 E150 New Tires Torrid red with black leather double sink, Aluminum Grumman Body, interior, 5.7L LS1 V8, Asking $900 2 Motorcycles $6,500, price is firm counter top stove, Shelves. Rebuilt CARGO VAN ************************ Take it away for only automatic transmission, full frig, stand up shower, Transmission/Motor, V8 engine 73,000 miles. For Sale Call for more info $1500.00 508-867-6124 great condition. New Fuel Tank, Radiator, 4-speed automatic 508-779-0194 774 452-3613 2007 Roadstar Plenty of storage. Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Air conditioned Asking $10,900 anytime, 11’ Area Behind Seats AM/FM stereo with clock Call: 508-949-1816 Warrior- best time 8-10 a.m. Call 508-887-2190 Excellent Condition Leather seats 1997 MERCURY Metallic Gray, VERY LOW or 4:30-8 p.m. 14,100GVWR With racks and shelving 1963 Ford MILES, Samson Ground 2004 Motor Home 9,380 miles SABLE 2004 SIERRA Pounders, Very Clean. Call 5pm-8:30pm Fairlane 500 40’ Class A 508-867-6546 Rebuilt 260 V8, new 4 door, tan TRUCK EXT $7,000 OBO 1997 35’ Phaeton 330 $15,000 automatic transmission, 132,000 miles 4X4 PICK-UP Catapillar Diesel 2000 TOWN AND floors and interior. New dual 300V6 2008 Yamaha Holiday 3 Slide-outs 860-935-5440 Runs excellent Gray, Z21 Pkg. Back-up Camera exhaust, paint and chrome Alloy Rims, CD Player Vacationer COUNTRY good. 4 new tires, battery FZ6- Hydrolic-Levelers $1,200 or best offer 150,000mi. 600CC, Royal Blue, VERY Chevy 454 engine, 58,000 MINIVAN $8,400 OBO 2 TV’s EAVY QUIPMENT Call 508-713-3066 or Runs like new LOW MILES, Very Clean, miles, (6) Michelin tires, Surround Sound No rust, awesome shape in 765 H E Will consider trades and cash 508-779-0194 Slider Guards. queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan and out Call Chuck: 2 AC’s, Washer/Dryer Reduced $7,800 $5,200 OBO 7.0 generator, backup All wheel drive, leather, Michigan 508-248-5928 Mike camera, (2) new batteries, Asking $65,000 every option 1998 FORD (860)420-9827 New headlights, brakes, wa- Backhoe Call: 908-242-2016 hydraulic leveling jacks, or Best Offer ter pump WINDSTAR many extras, Payloader 1965 MUSTANG Mileage: 122486 or email: $3600 or best offer Diesel, Runs Good 2005 FORD FOCUS [email protected] excellent condition. 860-928-7629 FASTBACK Blue Book Value $2,985.00 508-847-3281 $9997 347 Stroker Engine Good condition, White Hatchback in excellent $18,000 or 401-255-5332 Paxton Supercharger well maintained condition. Great Gas Mileage, Call: 508-892-4102 2002 FORD XLT Chevy Box Truck 5-Speed Transmission Freedom Lift Good first car 2005 JAYCO 65,000 miles UPS-Style 9 inch Locker Scooter Lift installed 2004 Honda VT750 2003 CONDOR JAYFLIGHT 29 FBS With hitch $3500 Front Disk Brakes 7/13/2011 $5000 or B/O Fuel injected, shaft drive, 22 ft. 5th wheel liquid cooled, full windshield, 33 ft CLASS A CAMPER Red Exterior/Black Interior Purchase price $3,795.00 Call 508 885-9962 MOTORHOME 8.1 Wilderness w/extras John Deere saddle bags, custom seat. Bunkhouse in rear, Queen Great condition Skidloader Asking $5,000 Excellent condition! V8 Engine, Slide-out, bed in front. Table and $12,000 for both $25,000 2010 Generator, Levelers, couch fold out into double Needs Motor Work 508-867-7642 $3,000 Firm 33,600 miles. Basement beds. Excellent condition. 508-987-3796 or PONTIAC VIBE Model, Loaded, Let’s Talk, Make Call 508-248-7930 Call: 860-774-6334 Full slide-out. Stove, micro, 508-612-2623 1970 CHEVY Leave message (Toyota Matrix) Very Good Condition. stand-up separate shower, An Offer! CHEVELLE 4-door, 5-speed, FWD, Selling because medical cable, awning, surround Call (508)347-7300 454 SUPER SPORT Silver, 35 MPG, 99K $29,500 or BO sound, etc. 2002 GMC Excellent condition 2004 Kawasaki Call 860 377-7807 2000 $8,495.00 or BO $12,000 OBO Sierra SLT Cold A/C, Automatic 508-208-6042 Vulcan 1500 767 VEHICLES WANTED Asking $8999 CHEVY MALIBU 13,360 miles $5,400 in 2007 508-400-2073 1500, Z71 off road Blue Book Value $3000. accessories beautiful bike MOTORHOME Uxbridge MA package. Extended cab, 774-312-6891 Great first car for young AWD 2003 BUICK w/Corbin seat, Boss saddle Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new ANTIQUE AUTO [email protected] adult but needs some work. bags, lots of leather and 31 ft. Class “C” LAKESIDE Mastercraft tires. Second Owner 132,000 miles RENDEZVOUS chrome, must see!! Itasca Impulse 224,000 miles PARTS NEEDED Call for additional details Mileage: 87,407 11.5 ft. slideout queen bed RV RESORT 1937-1960 1976 MGB $2,000 Loaded, all electric, heated Sacrifice for $4,750 Owners are Own RV lot Car and truck sheet metal 860 455-5832 leather seats/mirrors, cruze, non-smokers/ for less than renting $6,000 OBO trim and exterior parts only Roadster 860-774-6782 Developers final phase No mechanical parts parkaid, moonroof, 3-row for photos and more info have no pets Call: 774-922-2098 Convertible seating, rear liftgate Only 14,136 miles All Lots 50% off whatsoever Exterior bodywork newly 2001 One owner Many extrass Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool, Also 1949-1951 Mercury redone, 85,000 miles, comes DODGE 2500 Very good condition Activity Center 2002 White trim and sheet metal with cover. Asking $6,000 Asking $58,000.00 Chevy Van 978-760-3453 4-wheel drive w/plow 2007 SUZUKI 508 989-8165 138,000 miles 774-262-9409 BURGMAN 400 Serious buyers call Express 2500 $5,000 OBO Needs transmission work 508-320-2944 MUST SELL!!! Call: 508-414-7574 $3500 SCOOTER For Sale Like new 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 1997 Skyline Best Offer Vehicle Needed!! 1977 CORVETTE 860-377-5742 2008 Mitsubishi Less than 3K miles 33’ Rockwood Camper Seaview Call: 774-482-0408 If anyone has a car that Eclipse Spyder GS $4,000 runs and can get a sticker COUPE T Trailer Deluxe 40’ 3/4 ton CHEVY and they want to donate it White/Red Interior,350 Auto, Convertible Furnished, two bump outs, to an old man that needs a 2002 1994 HONDA with Double Lot in Brimfield AC, Tilt Steering, Chevy Impala 35000 Miles, Red Used 6 times very good condition, lots of SILVERADO car to get to the stores. New Tires, Exhaust, Power Always Garaged NIGHTHAWK 250 Largest Lot on site cabinet space, nice bath- 4-wheel drive, 1986 Let him know he may be Steering Pump and Steering Runs good, but needs some Driven Summers Only room. Everything in great Selling for parts willing to give you some- TLC Silver 120,000 miles Excellent condition Own for life Control Valve 11K miles working order!! thing for the car. $800 $30,000 $600 Firm $6000 OBO Asking $2500 $13,500 $6,000 860-634-4632 Call 508 892-8027 Call Mike 508 832-2566 Here is his number!! 401 374-3374 Call 508 278-6304 Woodstock CT Call 508-335-2747 Call: 860-974-8702 Please leave message Call: 508-764-0594 SEE A PHOTO YOU WOULD LIKE TO ORDER? PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE Call Villager Newspapers for details 860-928-1818 or drop us an email at [email protected] B8 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, August 2, 2013

Call before August 5th!