Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. VII, No. 33 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, June 21, 2013

THIS WEEK’S Officials hope third time’s the charm for budget QUOTE SPENDING PLAN SET TO HEAD TO THE POLLS NEXT WEEK “It is through creat- ing, not possessing, BY MERYL E. WILLETT Following the vote, the Town Council school system’s budget is at $38,346,314, and that life is revealed.” VILLAGER STAFF WRITER directed the Board of Education to make fur- due to salary increases, which total almost KILLINGLY — Superintendent Kevin Farr ther cuts to its proposed spending plan, which $1.8 million, the only way to balance the bud- said the recent failure of the Board of had already been amended after failing the get going forward is to cut staff. Vida D. Scudder Education spending plan to receive support first time at the polls in May. “We have to reorganize our schools with from voters (twice) complicates the school’s By a 6-3 vote, the Town Council decided to less staff,” said Farr. “Any place that we had ability to provide programming to the same cut another .2 mills from the mill rate openings that we didn’t have to fill we’ve level as in the past. increase, which brought the budget down to a taken out of the budget, but there are posi- However disappointing the result of the 1-percent increase. The contribution the tions we have to fill. We had a veteran vo-ag last machine vote was for the school system, school must make to get back to that number teacher retire, we have to hire a new high INSIDE Farr said he is not discouraged. calls for another $259,000 that has to be taken school principal and an assistant superinten- With the education budget missing passage out of the school’s 2013-2014 budget. Farr said dent, and there are other positions that will A8— OPINION by a mere 30 votes during the last vote, as a result the ability for the school to fund its need to be filled as well. Killingly taxpayers did manage to approve budget to comply with the state’s request of Most of the cuts, said Farr, are going to A12 — SPORTS the town’s $13.5 million general government funding to the minimum state level is looking come from the elementary and middle budget, but rejected the proposed $38.6 mil- unlikely. B2— OBITS lion education budget. Right now, according to Farr, the Killingly Please Read POLLS, page A14 B3 — RELIGION B1 — CALENDAR Happy to be CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! LOCAL of service

STUDENTS TAKE VOLUNTEERISM TO ANOTHER LEVEL

ing their time and energy to help local area non- profits with whatever tasks that needed accom- plishing. What’s better is that the volunteerism being offered through this group of students who Villager Interview have chosen to participate Page A4 in the schools Community Outreach Program is con- sistent. Members of the Board of Education alternated turns congratulating KHS graduates, and wish- SPORTS The mission of commu- ing them well on their future endeavors. nity outreach at Pomfret School is to produce grad- Meryl E. Willett photos uates who have the empa- thy, experience and skills to become active citizens KILLINGLY — The and engaged leaders in rain Friday,June 14, may their communities. The have hampered the weather, but spirits Courtesy photo program is designed to provide every member of remained high as the Anne Richards’ team helps the community with the Class of 2013 officially make Paul Newman’s camp opportunity to serve oth- said goodbye to Killingly summer-ready. ers. Through a variety of High School. In all, 173 seniors moved on to the BY MERYL E WILLETT offerings, students discov- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER er and learn about issues next step of their lives within and beyond the last week, as proud fami- POMFRET — You may local area and work ly and friends watched. have noticed a group of together with peers and Killingly softball students emerging on the local leaders to develop community service scene and implement strategies Page A12 recently, but maybe you that address the issues. didn’t know who they For students, participat- For more photos, were. ing in the Community turn to page A9! For the past two years, EVERYDAY ECOLOGIST the students of Pomfret Looking cool on his way into the gymnasium. School have been donat- Please Read HELPING, page A5 PAGE A5 FINANCIAL FOCUS GOP legislators visit Pomfret, talk issues Schools roll out PAGE A14 ALBERTS, summer learning GUGLIELMO, BACCHIOCHI CRITICIZE BUDGET initiative BY MERYL E. WILLETT dents stay mentally active VILLAGER STAFF WRITER BY MERYL E. WILLETT during the summer, creat- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER WOODSTOCK— Due to ing a smooth transition for POMFRET — As the tight budgets, schools are them in the fall. Visit our website with 2013 legislative session finding it increasingly diffi- “The Woodstock your smart phone or tablet has come to a close, state cult to afford anything Education Foundation rais- device! legislators Sen. Tony extra in terms of program- es money to help pay for the Just scan the “QR code” Guglielmo, Rep. Mike ming, especially public ‘extras,’” said O’Hara. below with your device and Alberts and Rep. Penny schools. “When we were instantly be linked to our Bacchiochi reflected on However, this summer approached by Jim and website, www.villagernews- the past year’s session students at the Woodstock Alicia Reynolds to start a Meryl E. Willett photo papers.com, where you can before a crowd of inquis- Elementary School are summer learning imitative read the PDF versions of itive members of the Sen. Tony Guglielmo, Rep. Penny Bacchiochi and Rep. Mike being offered the opportu- the WEF was incredibly our newspapers! It’s as easy Republican Party Alberts at Pomfret Community School on Monday, June 18. nity to participate in a sum- supportive.” as that! Monday, June 18 at mer learning initiative. The Education Pomfret Community This program comes as the Foundation donated $4,000 School. the Pomfret Republican in is crippling the state result of dedicated parents, to help get the program off The legislators identi- Town Committee. of Connecticut.” and education focused the ground. Currently, fied what they found dis- “The biggest problem Bacchiochi organizations willing to Renee Suprenant has been concerting about the we have in Hartford,” announced that she donate money to fund the hired to serve as the direc- 2013 session and said Bacchiochi, “is that would be making a run program. tor for the Summer answered directly to we have a majority party for the lieutenant gover- With 60 kids already con- Leaning Initiative, but cre- questions about the that has no common nor’s seat in November. firmed, Communications ating the curriculum is upcoming 2014 session sense, and they cannot She said currently an Director of the Woodstock going to be a collaborative during the town hall understand that the Education Foundation effort. direction we are moving meeting sponsored by Please Read BUDGET, page A18 Dena O’Hara said the pro- gram is going to help stu- Please Read KIDS, page A18 A2 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Dr. Seuss, Shaker Museum and La Salette shrine

I’m sure many of you have the exhibit made me want to land on both sides of Lake Salettes and the miracle on which heard of the renowned children’s reread some of his many stories, Mascoma at a tax sale in the Order was founded…When author Dr. Seuss. especially “Green Eggs and KILLINGLY Connecticut in 1765 prior to the the La Salettes sold the property Perhaps your parents read his Ham,” which I read numerous Shaker settlement. He and his in 1985, the Roman Catholic stories to you or perhaps you’ve times to my younger siblings and AT 300 second wife Sarah and nine adult Church deconsecrated the read his wildly imaginative sto- my own children. children — five sons and four chapel…(which) is now used for ries to your children and grand- My sister and I stayed at daughters settled in the area nondenominational services, children. Maybe you’ve watched Shaker Farms Bed and Breakfast between 1765 and 1772. “His son MARGARET weddings, and concerts.” “How the Grinch Stole on Lake Mascoma in nearby Abner’s wife Abigail in her Enfield is a little over three Christmas” year after year dur- Enfield, N.H., not far from the WEAVER Recollections, describes how the hours away so if you are looking ing the holiday season. Shaker Museum. I was right in family traveled by horseback dri- for an interesting day trip to The weekend of June 8-9, I my element in this historic old ving their cattle before them.” beautiful country, consider visit- again returned to Dartmouth home that had once been a sis- England in 1774, and eventually (p.13-14) ing the Shaker Museum and College in Hanover, N.H., this ters’ workshop for the South established communities Two impressive stone struc- LaSalette Shrine. I hope to return time for the joyous occasion of Family of the Enfield Shaker throughout New England, New tures immediately stand out later in the summer to see the seeing my son Gabriel receive his community.Among the tasks that York, Ohio, and Kentucky. They when visiting the Enfield Shaker Shrine and its exhibit of crèche doctorate in computer science. had been undertaken in the build- practice celibacy,communal own- Museum. The older is the Great sets since I collect them. Since this was my sister Jeanne ing was the packaging of seeds ership of property, equality of Stone Dwelling (1837-41) that con- If you are interested in reading Markunas’s first visit to the cam- for the commercial market. the sexes and races, pacifism, and tained “retiring rooms” (bed- more about the Shaker way of pus, Gabe was anxious to show Although I knew the Shakers public confession of sin…As a rooms), kitchen and dining life, Killingly Public Library has her the Theodore Geisel — Dr. lived communal, celibate lives, I celibate society their numbers rooms, separate doors and stair- several books on the Shakers. The Seuss — room in the library. had only a very sketchy knowl- were increased by adult converts ways for both men and women, coffee-table-sized “Shaker Life, Geisel was a graduate of edge of their history and lifestyle from the outside world.” and the large, plain meeting room Work, and Art,” by June Sprigg Dartmouth in the 1920’s, and so was delighted that my sister The brochure continued that of the Church Family. Unlike and David Larkin, is filled with recently the medical school was and I also had the opportunity to the Enfield, N.H. Shaker commu- many Protestant meetinghouses, historical information and renamed in his honor. I had not visit a portion of the museum. nity was the ninth to be estab- this room had no pews or altars. numerous colored plates of their known that he also wrote chil- From the brochure “A Walking lished and was formed in 1793. “The room’s appearance is dic- beautiful furniture and crafts. dren’s stories under the name Tour of the Enfield Shaker Members of the community lived tated by the Shaker’s spiritual Neither Plain nor Simple New LeSeig, the reverse of his sur- Museum,” I learned that the in “families” although married and worship practices — a lack of Perspectives on the Canterbury name, so was surprised when I Shakers were “a Protestant couples and their children who fixed seating to accommodate the Shakers by David R. Starbuck saw some of his books displayed Christian sect whose members joined a community lived sepa- dance, no raised alter (sic.) or pul- contains information gained under that name. I must say that first came to America from rately with members of their own pit to foster the belief in a com- from archaeological excavations sex. The Enfield community had munity of spiritual equals, no in addition to historical materi- three families; the Church (old- artwork in keeping with a simple als. est), the Second (South), and the décor, and no religious artifacts It’s graduation time, so I’ve North families (those thinking of or iconography.” been looking back though old joining the community). Music and dance were an inte- yearbooks for interesting ads and The B&B had several books gral part of the worship. Some of facts to nudge your memories. that I browsed through to learn you may be familiar with the How many of you remember more. From “Enfield, New noted Shaker hymn now known “The Alamo’? Located in East Hampshire 1761-2000 The History as “‘Tis the Gift to Be Simple.” Brooklyn the ad in the 1961 of a Town Influenced by the I found the second stone struc- Killonian read, “Remember the Shakers (edited by Nancy ture in the Museum to be the Alamo for ‘Tony’s Homemade Blanchard Sanborn),” I learned most surprising of my visit — the Pizza’, grinders, hot dogs, and that “by 1818 the Shaker three Mary Keane Chapel. After the last chili-burgers.” Gary Wrobel com- communities on the south side of remaining Shakers moved to the mented that it was a tiny little the lake had grown to include liv- Canterbury, N.H. community in restaurant but “they made really ing quarters for both sexes and the 1920’s, “in 1927 the property good grinders (conversation staff, barns, a school, an infir- was sold to the Missionaries of 6/5/13). mary,a dairy,a church, a sawmill, Our Lady of La Salette…The La If you have memories of the a laundry, office buildings, a den- Salettes established a two-year Alamo, please let me know or con- tal office, seed houses, a min- college seminary, a high school tact the Killingly Historical istries building, a boathouse and seminary,summer camp, and reli- Center. an ice house. In just twenty years gious shrine on the site. In 1953 Next week I’ll have additional the Shakers had turned the the college seminary was moved Killonian extracts of businesses wilderness into three bustling to East Brewster, Mass. In 1974 from the 1960’s. We’ll see how communities with more than two the high school seminary closed, many you remember. hundred fifty buildings, vast pas- and the last season of summer turelands, and huge gardens. camp was 1975. In 1986 they sold Margaret M. Weaver is the They had developed a freshwater most of the property to private Killingly Municipal Historian. system by building canals from investors but kept the North Thanks to Gary Wrobel, and the brooks leading out of Lily Pond Family property where the(ir) many people who provided infor- (Smith Pond) to their reservoirs. shrine is open to the public mation about the Shakers. For They build dams on brooks and today.” (NH Route 4A) additional information visit the streams. Their energy and inven- “Designed by Donat R. Killingly Historical Center tiveness seemed endless as they Baribault of Springfield, MA, the Wednesday or Saturday, 10 a.m. to strove to improve their land.” (p. chapel was built… with funds 4 p.m. (or by appointment), visit 17) donated by their benefactress, www.killinglyhistory.org, or call Much to my delight I even Mary Keane.” 860-779-7250. Margaret Weaver found a connection to northeast- I was immediately mesmerized may be reached at mar- ern Connecticut. One of the earli- by the glorious stained glass win- [email protected]. Note: est settlers in the area was dows in the chapel (made by Neither the Killingly Historical Jonathan Paddleford, of Ashford, Zettler Studio of Munich, Center nor I have Caller ID. Please who had acquired 1,000 acres of Germany). They “relate the leave your name and phone num- Seven Sorrows of Mary as ber when calling. Thank you. well as the history of the La BALLOUVILLE AQUARIUM/PETS 252 Ballouville Road • Ballouville, CT VILLAGER ALMANAC TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES 774-3290 UOTATION OF THE WEEK MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 7:30PM • SAT. 8AM TO 7PM Q SUN. 10AM TO 6PM “I’m not changing lives; I’m creating the venue for people to change their own lives.”

- Dot Burnworth, owner of Sawmill Pottery in We are a mill-direct source for locally grown wood flooring. Putnam, commenting on the purpose of her studio.

AT THE AUDUBON Bird sightings at CT Audubon in Pomfret and Wyndham Conserving Forests / Crafting Wood / Since 1965 Land Trust properties for the week of June 10: Visit our flooring showroom Mon-Fri. 8am-4pm Meadowlark, Wood Thrush, Yellow-throated Vireo, Common Yellowthroat, Orchard Oriole, Yellow Warbler, Start landscaping with our Hardwood Bark Mulch Green Heron, Barn Swallow, Chimney Swift, Least • Woodland management • Timber harvesting • Log length firewood Flycatcher and Indigo Bunting. 101 Hampton Rd., (Route 97) Pomfret, CT (860) 974.0127 Visit us at www.hullforest.com INVITING NEW PATIENTS Write VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Monica Rao, D.M.D. EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Us! ADAM MINOR SARAH MORTENSEN (860)928-1818, EXT. 119 We cater to cowards (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 [email protected] [email protected] FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT General & Preventative Dentistry SPORTS EDITOR TERI STOHLBERG CHARLIE LENTZ ((860) 928-1818 EXT. 105 Cosmetic Dentistry 860-928-1818 X 110 [email protected] OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER (Veneers/Whitening) [email protected] Stonebridge Press, Inc. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM TO THE EDITOR: Root Canal Treatments TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: STAFF WRITER Crowns & Bridges [email protected] MERYL WILLETT RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, 860-928-1818 ext 112 Dentures/Partials What’s On SARAH MORTENSEN Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 119 State of the Art Your Mind? [email protected] TO SUBMIT Sterilizing Techniques We’d Like CALENDAR ITEMS: VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS We welcome your call & KERRI PETERSON E-MAIL: to Know. (800) 367-9898, EXT. 103 [email protected] PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER MANAGING EDITOR invite your questions [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, FRANK G. CHILINSKI ADAM MINOR Woodstock, CT 06281 (800) 367-9898 EXT. 101 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 130 5 Englewood St., Send your letters to: [email protected] [email protected] TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Webster, MA 01570 (behind Wind Tiki) Letter to the Editor TO SOUND OFF: CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER ADVERTISING MANAGER CLASSIFIEDS Villager Newspapers CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 RON TREMBLAY JEAN ASHTON (800) 536-5836 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 PO Box 196 [email protected] 508-943-6908 VISIT US ONLINE: [email protected] [email protected] Woodstock, CT www.villagernewspapers.com We practice gentle dentistry with your comfort in mind TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: OPERATIONS DIRECTOR PRODUCTION MANAGER 06281 E-MAIL JIM DINICOLA JULIE CLARKE We accept most insurances. TO FAX THE VILLAGER: (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, DIAL (860) 928-5946 Woodstock, CT 06281 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS PHOTO POLICY As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers wel- The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by Villager comes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become www.Connecticuts 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, POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo re-print QuietCorner.com P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. vendor. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A3 Putnam’s oldest church undergoes $70K worth of restoration

BY MERYL E. WILLETT VILLAGER STAFF WRITER ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH PUTNAM — The Putnam Baptist Church, A W at 170 Church St., was built in 1904. The Killingly Villager is commit- The location on Church Street was the ted to accuracy in all its news third site for the Baptist church, as two pre- reports. Although numerous safe- vious churches had burned down, one in guards are in place to ensure accu- 1848 and the other in 1873. After the building rate reporting, mistakes can occur. burned for the second time in 1873 the struc- Confirmed fact errors will be cor- ture that still stands today was built. It has been about 60 years since any major rected at the top right hand corner renovations have taken place inside the of page A3 in a timely manner. building, but for 2013 the Putnam Baptist If you find a mistake, call Church has already undergone about (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- $70,000 worth of restoration. ness hours. During non-business “We sort of got pushed into doing it,” said hours, leave a message in the edi- Pastor Gil Bourquin last week, explaining tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will that the sections of the plaster on the return your phone call. churches ceiling were beginning to fall in the main sanctuary. “We had to completely redo the ceiling, move out the pews and paint everything.” The restoration project included a new PUBLIC chair lift elevator, new ceilings for the sanc- tuary and chapel, new paint, new carpet in the sanctuary and women’s parlor and new MEETINGS curtains in the church loft. “Since the building was built in 1904, obvi- ously there was no elevator, and it wasn’t Meryl E. Willett photos KILLINGLY ADA [Americans with Disabilities Act] The church while the interior was being painted accessible. We also installed a chair lift for and the ceilings were being fixed. Monday, June 24 some of the elderly people. It’s helpful for making it easier to get in for services, or any Board of Recreation, 6 p.m. Killingly being at the church for nine years, he had other events we will have. It was a little Community Center not seen any restoration to the magnitude of embarrassing before when we didn’t have a Republican Town Committee, 7 p.m. Town what had take place over the spring, and way to accommodate them,” said Bourquin. Hall that some of the church’s oldest parish- Bourquin said just the painting alone cost ioners had no recollection of restoration the church thousands, which was raised Tuesday, June 25 projects either. through the generosity of the congregation. “The work that has been done has really “Everyone has been so kind and have All-Day Machine Vote on Town Budget, 6 lightened up the interior. It was pink, and opened their hearts — we had some money a.m.-8 p.m. there were cracks in the ceiling. Now it is a put aside in CD’s and that sort of thing, but Democratic Town Committee, 7 p.m. Town nice green — it looks crisp in there,” said most of it came from donations,” said Hall Bourquin. Bourquin. On June 30, The Putnam Baptist Church The carpet, he said, seemed like it also Wednesday, June 26 will hold an open house. The public is invit- needed replacing, but realized to do so ed to tour the building, and spend the after- would cost more than $5,000. Bourquin said Public Safety Commission, 7 p.m. noon visiting with former pastors Steven he asked the parishioners if they would like Community Center Hammon and Don Nielson. to help donate to have new carpets installed, The Putnam Baptist Church is of historic and he said it only took a couple of days Thursday, June 27 significance. Church Street received its before enough money had been donated to name because of the building and initially replace the carpets. Community Engagement Committee, 6:30 when the first Baptist Church was con- “It’s truly amazing — the generosity is so p.m. Town Hall structed in 1847, it was in a district called incredible. In this area its not about what Open Space Land Acquisition, 7:15 p.m. “Rhodesville” and was the first church of you do have or how much, or what people Town Hall what was later to become the Town of don’t have. It’s all about what they can give Putnam. to help,” said Bourquin. BROOKLYN Bourquin has been pastor at the Putnam Meryl E. Willett may be reached at 860-928- Baptist Church for more than nine years. Tuesday, June 24 1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at meryl@vil- Originally from Idaho, he said he has lived The new paint job for the inside of the sanctuary. lagernewspapers.com. in Connecticut for the past 30 years. He said Agriculture Commission, 7 p.m. Town Hall Water Pollution Control 7 p.m. Town Hall

Wednesday, June 25 NEWS BRIEF Board of Education, 7 p.m. BMS Library

ports the emergency department renovation DKH to receive state grant to support renova- project, but enables DKH to proceed with other needed capital improvements and to restruc- tion project ture existing debt. There are two important benefits that will PUTNAM — Day Kimball Healthcare (DKH) last week result from the rebuilding of the emergency Est. 1968 announced that it will receive a grant from the State of department: increased space and moderniza- Connecticut and has secured a favorable financing package, tion, which features the critical component of SERVICES which will enable the company to proceed with the previously 24 all-private treatment rooms that includes announced renovations to the Day Kimball Hospital emergency dedicated rooms specially designed for behav- Cold Cow department. ioral health patients, and one double-sized DKH had reported back in January that the emergency trauma room. Slush Milkshakes department project was in jeopardy of being delayed due to the “The emergency department renovation Vanilla • Chocolate state budget cuts to hospitals. Puppies Strawberry • Oreo effort – which also is being generously sup- Sorbet also “Through the efforts of State Senate President Donald ported by local residents and businesses – is Available Williams, DKH will receive a $3.5 million state grant that will part of our strategic plan to continue to offer enable us to make infrastructure improvements necessary to high-quality, integrated healthcare,” conclud- support our much-needed hospital emergency department reno- ed Smanik. Guida’s Milk Nachos & vation project,” said Robert E. Smanik, FACHE, DKH president One Gallon Cheese and CEO. “We are very appreciative of the Senator’s support of Low Fat $ and interest in this critical effort, as the expansion and upgrad- $ 1.99 ing of our emergency 2.99 department is an important part of an Charlton Orchards Farm Try Karate this Summer NJOY Electronic overall, systemic Adults – train in a positive group dynamic, Hot Dogs Cigarettes vision to continue to Pick Your learn Jiu Jutsu, Karate and more $ meet the healthcare Own Teens – flying kicks, board breaking, 2 for 2 needs of the people of adrenaline training 25¢ extra Northeast STRAWBERRIES Children – Special theme weeks, chili/cheese Connecticut.” board breaking, ninja training and more. “Few things have EBT $ more importance to a Visit our Farm Store 8-WEEKS UNLIMITED CLASSES ~ 199 (Includes Free Uniform) region than a local ~ Pasture Raised Beef ~ 5 Commerce Avenue 609 N. Main Street state of the art com- Master Mike Bogdanski Master Kristin Duethorn munity hospital Lettuce, Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Eggs & Wine! Danielson, CT 06239 Danielson, CT 06239 emergency depart- ment,” said Wine Tasting Saturday & Sunday 12-4 Williams. “That’s Obadiah McIntyre Farm Winery why I strongly sup- Blueberry Picking 4th of July 10-2 EARN YOUR Liftmaster ported and worked to ORANGE BELT 44 Old Worcester Rd. • Rt. 20 • Charlton, MA secure the critical THIS SUMMER! 75 Railroad Street 1/2 hp chain drive opener funding for the com- 508-248-7820 • www.charltonorchard.com Putnam CT starting at $270.00 pletion of Day Open Monday-Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-4 860.928.9218 • Questmartialarts.us Kimball Hospital’s Steel insulated garage doors (raised panel, emergency depart- Sales, service and installation of flush or long panel) inc. std track, hardware ment project.” COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Smanik said that In honor of Memorial Day, Villager Newspapers printed a list of veterans who died in the garage doors and electric openers & installation starting at $425.00 in addition to the line of duty. The names were compiled from records going back to the Civil War and $15.00 PUTNAM 860-420-8778 state grant, DKH has included the seven towns our papers cover. We have since learned of a few servicemen off any secured a favorable www.countrysidegaragedoors.comrepair • [email protected] financing package who were left off the list and we are printing their names here. We apologize for the omis- that not only sup- sion and will include the below names next May on the 2014 Memorial Day page.

WWII Local Development Frank R. Paine, Pomfret Locally Owned & Operated out of Southbridge & Projects 8 yd. - 10 yd. - 15 yd. - 30 yd. Roll Offs Vietnam We’ve got a dumpster David Armand Provost – Thompson for all your needs! Richard Paul Graveline - Killingly Residential Pick-up We would like to thank the community for the positive response to our tribute to the fallen with single stream recycling heroes of the Quiet Corner. We would also like to thank the sponsors of the Memorial Day Page: Hometown Heating, RM Borski & Sons, Linemaster Switch, Sunshine Shop, Lilium - Roll Off • All Sizes - Containerized Service - Florist, Travel Planners, and Michael J. Williams. RECYCLING: Commercial, Industrial, Residential FOUND HERE! Toll Free 1-800-242-7655 • 508 764-6677 A4 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Creating community focus of local pottery studio

BY MERYL E. WILLETT Sawmill Pottery, but I VILLAGER STAFF WRITER THE VILLAGER choose that name PUTNAM — Sawmill because of the brook Pottery, of Putnam, was INTERVIEW that was next to the recently recognized as a building in 2013 “Editors Choice” Woodstock.” winner in Yankee Magazine’s Travel Guide to New England. What was it like when you first For years, Yankee Magazine’s Travel opened? Guide to New England has been the most widely distributed and best-selling “It took a while to get things going. guide to the six-state region, providing Well … that’s true and it’s not true. The readers with a comprehensive vacation- studio was instantly a hit, we got going planning tool and daily reference. right away.At the same time there was a Sawmill Pottery is a working commu- lot of start-up cost. I didn’t have any nity pottery studio, offering classes, money to get started with. I don’t think I workshops, and is complete with an on- would have lasted if I didn’t take the site gallery showcasing and selling space in the Belding Mill first, establish select works of their own potters and a student base, then I moved to the South local artisans. Woodstock location.” Owner Dot Burnworth sat down with Villager Newspapers Staff Writer Meryl Over the past 10 years, what has E. Willett last week and talked about the this journey been like? Many people creative community that has sprung up start with one vision, but it hardly within the walls of the studio, and every works out that way. reflected on her past 10 years owning and operating Sawmill Pottery. “Oh, never. I wish I had kept a journal or something about that. At the begin- Where would you like to start? ning I thought it was going to be all Being recognized by Yankee about kids. It’s not, it’s almost all adults. Magazine as the best pottery studio I have one kids’ class except in the sum- in New England? Or with some of mer.” your own history? What has that been like? “Oh, we can start wherever you like.” “Great! I love working with kids, but I OK then, lets start at the begin- really love working with adults, and the ning. How long have you been here in community they foster is amazing. I had Putnam? no idea it would be such a community, more so then just people stopping in to “Well, that is a tricky question. In do pottery. Before Sawmill, I was work- September of 2003 I first opened in the ing for Hyde School and I was a teacher. Belding Mill where I was located for I come from this family of ‘do-gooders.’ nine months. Then I moved to My dad was a priest, my uncle was a Woodstock next to the South Woodstock bishop, my mom was a social worker, Meryl E. Willett photo Post office and I was there for more than and everyone was in these people-orient- four years, and then I moved back to ed professions. My uncle was a 30-year Dot Burnworth stands beside the gallery of pottery displayed in the front of the studio. Putnam where I have also been for more Peace Corps worker! So that is what I than four years.” was brought up thinking I should do.” know how I was going to move past all itself on being a strong community, this and I came here and I found this but even then, not everyone is always Was Sawmill your original name What was it like leaving Hyde community.’ I hear stories like that all dialed in. and everything? School? the time. I’ve heard this story a lot too where people say they almost didn’t “Oh yes, we’re Yankees. I’ve had peo- “Yes, my own name and everything. “It felt like I was selling out, in a way come in for their first class.” ple sit down at wheels next to each other Almost nobody knows why it’s called — leaving a helpful profession and open- and the third class in — this has hap- ing the studio. That just felt selfish, but Is it a self-conscious thing? pened more than once — a couple class- it turned out that through the studio I’ve es in they’ll figure out they live right Sewing Machine Repairs been able to do so much more for my “I think everyone has the idea that down the street from each other and community and individuals that it everyone else is going to be more talent- they’ve been neighbors for years, and turned out to be the best thing. I have ed than them. They don’t want to screw they become great friends.” Any Age Any Model this total connection with my students. up and they don’t want to make a fool of It’s so different. I work my butt off here, themselves. I think that as adults we for- What did you think when you were but it all feels so good. I’ve heard so get how to learn things. We forget how to selected for the Editor’s Choice? We will not sell you many stories over the years about how experience new things with fresh eyes this studio has changed people’s lives.” and be crappy at it at the beginning, and “People have been coming in saying anew machine just enjoy it for what it is. By now, when they took a drive just to come see the stu- Will you expound on that thought? we’re in our 30s and 40s, you found your dio. I don’t know how it happened. I unless you want one! This is the second time you’ve men- profession that hopefully you’re good at. knew about it and I voted for myself tioned the impact of the studio on We get into this rut of only sticking to [Laughs]. I don’t know but it’s exciting.” the community. things that we’re good at.” What are your thoughts about the “Yes … many people tell me how pot- I feel like that is where the commu- future? 35 years servicing experience with a woman’s touch tery has fulfilled something in them. nity piece comes in too, because once There have been lots of stories through- people do take that first step they’ll “I’m the kind of person who is always Charlton Sewing Center out the years, but there was one woman, find everyone around them is very dreaming and thinking about different New Englands Sewing Sanctuary who has since moved to Georgia. One supportive. things. It’s just deciding which dream to 12 Stafford St. day she drove by the studio and she had follow. One thing I want to do is more Charlton, MA 01507 just lost her job so she stopped in, and “Right, and that is the thing in here — public art, and we’re actually starting. she signed up for some classes. She start- there is this energy that everyone is in it It’s on a small scale but we’re building a 508-248-6632 ed taking classes, and she became a fix- together and everyone is helping each mural that will be outside our door.” www.charltonsewingcenter.com ture in here. She spent at least 40 hours other out. It has become such a strong or a week. She got very good and it became community.” Public art — what a great idea! www.charlton-sewing-school-house.com a huge part of her life. The night before Downtown Putnam is certainly open she moved to So you do get to join the do-gooder to that sort of expression. Georgia, I was ranks of your family. OASIS NAILS,HAIR &SPA cleaning up, and “I think it’s in line with the whole she wasn’t leaving. “But that’s the thing, I didn’t really do community thing. It’s really important. I Any Service I asked her what anything. I’m not trying to change any- feel like public art, just by the nature of 15% Off was going on, and body’s life. Once you find your niche and being there, helps people to interact Southbridge Only she all of a sudden you’re doing what you’re supposed to be with their surroundings and their com- With this ad. Exp. 7/20/13 started crying, doing, that’s when the world sort of munity more. They will stop and notice NOW 2 LOCATIONS! saying, ‘I don’t steps in, and the pieces fall in the right something, and connect with people in place. It’s not about me — it’s about this places in a different way. The stories Grand 507 E. MAIN ST., 62 W. MAIN ST., know how I’m going to leave this space. I’m holding a space. I think it along the River Trail — it’s just such a Opening SOUTHBRIDGE,MA SPENCER,MA place, this place takes a community. It’s the whole inter- cool, easy idea. I like community-made June 20 in In the Big Y Plaza, Next to Ocean State Job Lot In the Big Y Plaza - Next to Subway action of everyone. All I do — I provide art, working together, and then we all Southbridge! 508-765-8888 508-885-9888 saved my life. I was in a deep depres- the venue and create an atmosphere. have ownership. What I hope is that I HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 7:30pm R Sat: 9am - 7:00pm R Sun: 11:00am - 5pm sion and I didn’t Everyone is welcome, but it’s the people can use my technical skills and commu- who come in everyday that make it that nity building skills to create something way. I’m not changing lives; I’m creating bigger. I’d like to do that in the broader the venue for people to change their own community — that’s really my dream.” lives.” Meryl E. Willett may be reached at 860- I think the community aspect of 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at this story is what’s really com- meryl@villager pelling. The Quiet Corner prides newspapers.com.

The Brooklyn Republican Town Committee is currently seeking candi- dates for the upcoming November elec- tions. Many candidates are needed for various positions and boards;

First Selectman, Selectman, Board of Finance, Board of Education, Board of Assessment Appeals.

It is an exciting opportunity, and a great way to give back to the Brooklyn community. Please contact [email protected] for more informa- tion and to accept the invitation to get involved. You can also find us on Facebook: “Brooklyn, Connecticut Republican Town Committee” John Underwood 860.779.2487 • Lauren Rossi 860.779.8660 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A5 Honey bees at your store WHAT IS IT?

What’s your favorite section of the vation campaign called “Share the grocery store? Most likely you’ll say THE Buzz.” The project’s goal: spreading the bakery, chips aisle, or the candy the word about our need to protect area. Some people, though, would say EVERYDAY the honeybees and the future of our the fruit and vegetable section. With food. This is the same campaign that its bright colors, abundant choices, ECOLOGIST spurred the supermarket produce and produce options from around the photos previously mentioned. For world, a supermarket wouldn’t be the LIZ more information: same without the crops section. ELLSWORTH http://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/ Recently, a daring experiment by a sharethebuzz. food store has people focusing their If you’re looking to help the honey- attention on the plight of the honey- million in the 1940s to only 2.5 mil- bees, WFM recommends the follow- bee. Whole Foods Market (WFM), in lion today.Winter 2012/2013 saw total ing actions: buy organic; encourage conjunction with the Xerces Society losses of managed honeybee colonies community/municipal gardeners to (a worldwide invertebrate conserva- at 31.1 percent, a figure higher than plant pollinator-friendly flowers; tion nonprofit organization), spon- average for the last six years.” donate to honeybee research; learn sored an “illustrative photo op” of No one is quite sure what is caus- how to keep a hive in your back yard; CONTEST ENTRY FORM Friday, June 21, 2013 our future without our pollinating ing the failure-to-thrive situation in plant a wide variety of honeybee- honeybees. Employees at one WFM honeybees. The syndrome is referred inviting flowers that differ in bloom Deadline: June 27, 2013 removed all produce that comes from to as Colony Collapse Disorder time, color, and shape; purchase My guess is:______plants which rely on pollinators. (CCD). Scientists are exploring vari- products that support the “Share the This meant: 237 out of 453 produce ous scenarios for CCD in four focus Buzz” campaign (check for labels); items were gone – this is over 50 per- groups: pathogens, parasites, man- don’t use pesticides; utilize social cent of the produce sections’ usual agement stressors, and environmen- media and tell your friends and fam- offerings. The missing items: apples, tal stressors. Some examples include ily how they can help. Also, visit the Last week’s answer: St Mary’s Church, Putnam avocados, bok choy,broccoli, broccoli over use of pesticides; loss of crop Xerces Society’s website to learn rabe, cantaloupe, carrots, cauli- diversity; mites, like the Varroa mite; about other honeybee conservation flower, celery, cucumbers, eggplant, and/or dandelions and clover efforts: http://www.xerces.org/. Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? green onions, honeydew, kale, leeks, deemed as “weeds” and, thus, rooted Over time we all have been amazed The Villager has it to give. lemons, limes, mangos, mustard out by over-zealous gardeners. at honeybees’ productivity, exact- greens, onions, summer squash and Researchers are trying their best ness, and communal intelligence. I Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! zucchini! To view the photos, look for to wage a war against CCD. Recently, am sure you have heard the phrase Melissa Breyer’s June 17 article on scientists at Washington State “Busy as a Bee”? Of course, this Name______honeybees on the Mother Nature University (WSU) declared their refers to someone who is constantly Network’s (MNN) website intent to open a “bee sperm bank.” on the move, fully engaged, and has Address______(www.mnn.com). They also plan to use genetic cross- many irons in the fire. Historically, The U.S. Department of breeding techniques so they can in ancient Egypt, pharaohs used the State______Zip______Telephone#______Agriculture (USDA) says that honey- make the best “super bee” possible. bee symbol on royal insignia. Bees, Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT bees pollinate “80 percent of our In 2008, the USDA gave WSU the go in mythology and beyond, are sym- 06281, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in flowering crops which constitute 1/3 ahead to import honeybee semen for bols of the soul, deities, goddesses Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to of everything we eat. Losing them breeding purposes. Some conserva- (queen bee), wild or untamable spir- (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, could affect not only dietary staples tionists are concerned since honey- its, divination, truth, wisdom, hope, Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and such as apples, broccoli, strawber- bees in other parts of the world have community, wealth, and labor where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, ries, nuts, asparagus, blueberries faced trouble. “In 1922, shortly after (Wikipedia). Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with and cucumbers, but may threaten tracheal mites were identified as the Do what you can to encourage our the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive our beef and dairy industries if alfal- likely cause of bee deaths on sweet, admirable honeybees. Your $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! fa is not available for feed” (MNN). England’s Isle of Wight, the United plants and taste buds will thank you! Another way to look at it: 1 out of States restricted the importation of every 3 nibbles of food is thanks to live honey bees, effectively prevent- Liz Ellsworth grew up in Eastford, plants that are pollinated by honey- ing the parasites from reaching the and holds a master’s degree in bees and other pollinators (WFM). nation’s shores until 1984” (Nature Environmental Education from www.Connecticuts According to the MNN, honeybee World News). Honeybees in the WSU Antioch University New England and populations are quickly dwindling. project will be screened for viruses. a B.A. in English from Bates College. QuietCorner.com “The total number of managed Whole Foods Market, known for its She specializes in conservation and honeybee colonies has gone from 5 organic food, has launched a conser- recycling initiatives. Pomfret School students give helping hand to community

HELPING Staying within the parameters of the spent a day volunteering at the Hole in the to involve the students in a healthy eating continued from page A1 neighboring towns, Richards began calling Wall Gang Camp getting it ready for the initiative where they conduct research to non-profits, explaining the group’s mis- summer sessions. Each week the group ran create a program that could be presented at sion, and hoping to schedule volunteer a concession stand during busy game days other schools. Outreach Program counts towards their activity. In the fall, Richards said she was and then used the proceeds to buy food and “That’s the teacher in me coming out, I “sports” option. This means students spent occupied by trying to determine what necessary items for the local food pantries like the learning opportunity that’s being 1.5 hours a day,five days a week, sometimes groups were out there and who needed vol- at TEEG and The Access Agency.At TEEG, presented,” said Richards. “The Access even their weekends, doing all kinds of unteers. When winter and spring rolled the students worked in the food pantry Agency is wonderful because they would good in the community. around, she said things started falling into stocking and organizing shelves. In addi- be so helpful getting us into the school sys- Anne Richards, wife of Pomfret School place. tion, the group ran a school wide Blood tems and helping with connections.” Headmaster Tim Richards, said taking on “You want to put students into situations Drive April 22, sponsored a One Fund What used to be “One Day of Service” the Community Outreach Program was where at the end of the semester they feel Boston dress down day, worked with the has been transformed into a year round unexpected, but something she has enjoyed like they’ve really made a dent. People local Pomfret library with its book sale, effort, regularly bringing Pomfret School tremendously. Without a roadmap on how started calling requesting the help of the planted a Deary Memorial Garden in front students to various organizations to per- to create such a program, Richards said students, and our connections continued to of J. D. Cooper’s Restaurant and finally form community services. To learn more she spent the first year making inroads in grow,” said Richards. spent a full Saturday volunteering at Hole about the program, as it heads into its third the community. Working with area non-profits like in the Wall Gang Camp for their 25th birth- year, visit the Pomfret School website at “So often, I feel like parents want to send TEEG, the Access Agency, 4-H Camp, the day celebration. www.pomfretschool.org. their kids out of the community to other Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, and schedul- “I love giving the kids independence — I country to learn about volunteerism and ing blood drives, to list a few. Richards said think Hole in the Wall was good with that Meryl E. Willett may be reached at 860-928- problem-solving, which is great, but I real- the Community Service Team focused its because they really trusted the kids,” said 1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at meryl@vil- ly believe you need to create students who energy and time supporting several local Richards. lagernewspapers.com. are service oriented by looking in our own agencies during the year and a few school- Working closely with The Access Agency, back yard,” said Richards. wide fundraisers. Every week the group she said her dream for the coming year is A6 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER EDUCATION NOTEBOOK

the Pomfret class of 2016. is a member of the Pomfret class of Hart (Bethlehem, Penn.), Sophie Hatch Nichols College Charles Paul of Woodstock was 2014. (Grafton, Mass.), Jeremy Hatfield among the students named to the (Peabody, Mass.), Ryan Hoey (Concord, DUDLEY, Mass. — The Office of the Honor Roll. Charles is a member of the POMFRET — Pomfret School recent- Mass.), Alexander Holloway (Newport, Registrar of Nichols College in Dudley, Pomfret class of 2014. ly announced the recipients of the R.I.), Alison Horst (Pomfret, Conn.), Mass., has announced the Dean’s List for Lucy Richards of Pomfret was among school’s deeded sports awards and Patrick Houghton (Westford, Mass.), the spring semester of 2013. the students named to the Honor Roll. other distinctions earned by varsity Sha Huang (Zhejiang, China), Congratulations to Sarah Corrado (2013) Lucy is a member of the Pomfret class athletes for the spring sports season. Alexander Joyce (Darien, Conn.), from Quinebaug, who achieved Dean’s of 2015. Harrison Chase of Pomfret, a mem- Daniel Kellaway (Pomfret Center, High Honors. Annie Vance of Danielson was ber of the varsity tennis team, received Conn.), Robert Kelsey (Dover, Mass.), Congratulations to Ian Stadig (2014) among the students named to the the Wallace H. Rowe IV Men’s Tennis Thanatcha Khunkhet (Chiang Mai, from Putnam, who achieved Dean’s List. Honor Roll. Annie is a member of the Award, given to the player who, in the Thailand), JaeWoo Kim (Vancouver, Congratulations to Alyce Viens (2013) Pomfret class of 2016. opinion of the coach “best exemplifies British Columbia), Charles Kimball from Putnam, who achieved Dean’s High Brandon Caffrey of Brooklyn was outstanding sportsmanship, leader- (Boston, Mass.), Maximillian King Honors. among the students named to the High ship, attitude, and talent in the men’s (Amesbury, Mass.), and Lindsay Koss Congratulations to Scott Coderre (2013) Honor Roll. Brandon is a member of tennis program.” Harrison is a mem- (West Hartford, Conn.), Morgan from Thompson, who achieved Dean’s the Pomfret class of 2015. ber of the Pomfret class of 2013. Lasewicz (Thompson, Conn.), Marlee High Honors. Dylan Clarkin of Brooklyn was Alison Horst of Pomfret, a member of Lawless (Mahopac, N.Y.), Kevin Congratulations to Sarah Corrado (2013) among the students named to the High the varsity lacrosse team, received the LeBlanc (Charlton, Mass.), Soyun Lee from Quinebaug, who achieved Dean’s Honor Roll. Dylan is a member of the Johanna Moffitt Lacrosse Award, (Seoul, Korea), Naja Lewis (New York, High Honors. Pomfret class of 2016. awared to the student “whose skill and N.Y.), Jordan Lipson (Davis, Cal.), Congratulations to Abby Gould (2013) Evan Clarkin of Brooklyn was leadership has contributed most to the Borui Liu (Guangzhou, China), from Thompson, who achieved Dean’s among the students named to the High girls’ program.” Alyson also was Shengkun Liu (Greenwich, Conn.), High Honors. Honor Roll. Evan is a member of the named a New England Prep School Carsten Lohan (Chicago, Ill.), Karoline Congratulations to Daniel Jezierski Pomfret class of 2016. Women’s Lacrosse Association (NEP- Lozier (Darien, Conn.), William Mackie (2015) from Thompson, who achieved Hayden Clarkin of Brooklyn was SWLA) All-Star. Alison is a member of (Darien, Conn.), Tyler MacNeil Dean’s High Honors. among the students named to the High the Pomfret class of 2013. (Pembroke Parish, Bermuda), Nataly Congratulations to Jamie Mason (2015) Honor Roll. Hayden is a member of the Noah Van Dyke of North Maloney (Whitinsville, Mass.), Palmer from North Grosvenordale, who achieved Pomfret class of 2013. Grosvenordale, a member of the varsi- McGraw (New York, N.Y.), Kyra Dean’s High Honors. Maguire Crouse of Woodstock Valley ty crew team, received the C.W.Putnam McMahon (Framingham, Mass.), Sean Congratulations to John Sullivan (2013) was among the students named to the Crew Award, given to the “outstanding McMerriman (Plainfield, Conn.), from North Grosvenordale, who achieved High Honor Roll. Maguire is a member member of the varsity boat who dis- James Moeller (Phoenix, Ariz.), Robert Dean’s High Honors. of the Pomfret class of 2015. plays selfless enthusiasm and disci- Motley (Woodstock, Conn.), Benjamin Congratulations to Ian Sullivan (2014) Nicole Derosier of Brooklyn was pline both on and off the water.” Noah Murphy (Andover, Mass.), Lilianne from North Grosvenordale, who achieved among the students named to the High is a member of the Pomfret class of Nason (Fort Washington, Penn.), Nhu Dean’s High Honors. Honor Roll. Nicole is a member of the 2014. Thao Nguyen (Hanoi, Vietnam), Congratulations to Katelyn Tupaj (2015) Pomfret class of 2015. Peter St. Lawrence of Thompson, a Andrea Nicholson (Grafton, Mass.), from North Grosvenordale, who achieved Aidan McGannon of Brooklyn was member of the varsity baseball team, Dylan O’Hara (Woodstock, Conn.), Dean’s High Honors. among the students named to the High was named to the Second Team Mamoru O’Hara (Ojai, Cal.), Morgan Congratulations to Julie Blais (Graduate Honor Roll. Aidan is a member of the Western New England Prep Baseball Olander (Mansfield Center, Conn.), School) from Woodstock, who achieved Pomfret class of 2016. League (WNEPBL) All-League, and the Julian O’Neill (Villanova, Penn.), Erica Dean’s High Honors. Liam McGannon of Brooklyn was WNEPBL Underclassmen All-Stars. Ott (Chelmsford, Mass.), Christopher Congratulations to Paul Healy (2013) among the students named to the High Peter is a member of the Pomfret class Pease (Lincoln, Mass.), Amanda Proulx from Woodstock, who achieved Dean’s Honor Roll. Liam is a member of the of 2014. (Smithfield, R.I.), L’or Iman Puymartin High Honors. Pomfret class of 2014. (Venice, Cal.), Isabel Regine Congratulations to Bradford Johnston Colby Breault of Putnam was among POMFRET — Ethan Uffland, a senior (Portsmouth, R.I.), Peter Reimer (2013) from Woodstock, who achieved the students named to the High Honor from Encino, California, has been (Bedford, N.Y.), Griffin Richards Dean’s High Honors. Roll. Colby is a member of the Pomfret awarded Pomfret School’s Pearson (Madison, Conn.), John Richmond Congratulations to Stephanie Lee (2013) class of 2015. Creative Writing Prize for his (Newport, R.I.), Lucas Rivera (Pacific from Danielson, who achieved Dean’s High Rebecca Pempek of Putnam was preschool memoir, “The Longer Palisades, Cal.), Joshua Roemer-Ingles Honors. among the students named to the High Trycicle.” (Fayetteville, N.C.), Harrison Schroder Congratulations to Emily Looby (2014) Honor Roll. Rebecca is a member of the Ethan based his gem of a story on (Woodstock, Conn.), Carly Scott from Woodstock, who achieved Dean’s Pomfret class of 2016. preschool memories. His opening sen- (Pomfret Center, Conn.), Nicholas Segar High Honors. Connor Shea of Putnam was among tence, “All I wanted was the longer tri- (Tolland, Conn.), Anna Shoemaker Congratulations to Jamie Mason (2015) the students named to the High Honor cycle,” set the tone for his creative (Wyndmoor, Penn.), Geoffrey Short from North Grosvenordale, who achieved Roll. Connor is a member of the essay on playground angst and the (Darien, Conn.), Edward Smith Dean’s High Honors. Pomfret class of 2015. social importance of maneuvering (Greenwich, Conn.), Miller Staten Congratulations to Katelyn Tupaj (2015) Morgan Lasewicz of Thompson was one’s young self onto the more substan- (Madison, Conn.), Taylor Sulik (Danielson, from North Grosvenordale, who achieved among the students named to the High tial tricycles at recess. Conn.), Liana Therrien (Putnam, Conn.), Dean’s High Honors. Honor Roll. Morgan is a member of the Known officially as the Robert G. Anh Tran (Hanoi, Vietnam), Izabel Pomfret class of 2013. Pearson Short Fiction Award, the Tropnasse (Wantagh, N.Y.), Ethan Ufland Renee Leveillee of Thompson was honor is presented every year to a (Encino, Cal.), Quynh Vu (Hanoi, Bryant University among the students named to the High senior in recognition of his or her Vietnam), Helena Walker (Newport, R.I.), Honor Roll. Renee is a member of the short story or piece of creative prose. and Du-Vonte Zimmerman (Waterbury, SMITHFIELD, R.I. — Valentina Pomfret class of 2014. The prize was established by alumni Conn.). Zaytseva, a sophomore in Applied Peter St. Lawrence of Thompson was Brad (‘65) and Ridley Pearson (‘71) in Two awards were announced at gradua- Psychology from Putnam was named to among the students named to the High honor of their father, whose commit- tion. The Founder’s Medal went to Daniel the spring semester Dean’s List at Bryant Honor Roll. Peter is a member of the ment to the writer’s life inspired them. Kellaway; and the Senior Cup, which goes University. Pomfret class of 2014. Ridley’s work includes the New York to a member of the faculty, went to science William Wong of North Times bestseller Killer Summer and teacher Brian Geyer. The remainder, all SMITHFIELD, R.I. — Antonio Carabina, Grosvenordale was among the students The Kingdom Keepers, the popular honoring seniors, were presented the night a junior in Spanish from Woodstock was named to the High Honor Roll. William children’s series of children’s novels. before at the annual Awards Dinner: The named to the spring semester Dean’s List is a member of the Pomfret class of Pomfret Bowl – Charles Gruner and at Bryant University. 2014. POMFRET — With faculty, students, Andrea Nicholson; The Chick Cole Cup – Abigail Byrnes of Woodstock was family and friends looking on, the 112 Alexandra Adams; The Community SMITHFIELD, R.I. — Matthew Marcotte, among the students named to the High members of the class of 2013 were hon- Service Award – Alyson Chase; The a junior in Accounting from Dayville was Honor Roll. Abigail is a member of the ored on Sunday, May 26, at Pomfret Cowperthwait Award – Harrison Chase named to the spring semester Dean’s List Pomfret class of 2015. School’s 119th Commencement. and Maximillian King; The Edward J. at Bryant University. James Byrnes of Woodstock was Following the farewell speech by Kelley Award – Du-Vonte Zimmerman; The among the students named to the High Harrison W. Chase ‘13 (an honor con- Halleck Lefferts Award – Harrison Honor Roll. James is a member of the ferred by his classmates) Schroder; The Wendell D. Mansfield Cup – Stonehill College Pomfret class of 2013. Commencement speaker Dr. Ronald Alison Horst; The Richard H. Randall, Jr. Alexander Chase of Pomfret was Brown, a member of the Pomfret class ‘44 Award – Seth Fargnoli; and The Paul M. EASTON, Mass. — Stonehill College among the students named to the High of 1988 who is now on the faculty of the Rosenfield ‘67 Award – L’or Iman recently named Brooklyn resident Casey Honor Roll. Alexander is a member of Doctor of Education program at Puymartin. R. Papuga, a member of the Class of 2013, the Pomfret class of 2015. Northeastern University, told the grad- Harrison Chase, William Mackie, Nataly to its Dean’s List for the Spring 2013 semes- Harrison Chase of Pomfret was uates to regard their Pomfret experi- Maloney,and Izabel Tropnasse all received ter. among the students named to the High ence as a gift. Faculty Awards. Honor Roll. Harrison is a member of President of the Board of Trustees Recipients of the academic department the Pomfret class of 2013. Charles T. Wilmerding (P’11 and ‘14) awards, recognizing excellence in a partic- Pomfret School Delaney Corrigan of Pomfret was and Head of School Tim Richards (P ular discipline, were Elizabeth Blake POMFRET — Pomfret School has among the students named to the High ‘15) then awarded the diplomas. (Creative Writing); Harrison Chase announced its honor rolls for spring Honor Roll. Delaney is a member of the Graduates and their home towns were: (Mathematics/Calculus, term 2013. Pomfret class of 2016. Alexandra Adams (Sagamore Beach, Mathematics/Statistics; and the C. Russell Nicholas Mazzarella of Danielson Dana Diaz of Pomfret Center was Mass.), Olaide Adekanbi (Highland Stringer World Languages Award); Emma was among the students named to the among the students named to the High Mills, N.Y.), Kokou Alasse (Newark Dunn (Religion); Seth Fargnoli Honor Roll. Nicholas is a member of Honor Roll. Dana is a member of the N.J.), Isaac Amick (St. George’s Parish, (Computer/Digital Audio); Patricia the Pomfret class of 2016. Pomfret class of 2014. Bermuda), Ashley Anctil (Manchester, Francis-Hall (the David A Brush History Annie Vance of Danielson was Sydney Fisher of Pomfret was among N.H.), Meredith Anthoine (Andover, Award); Alexis Gulino (French); Jeremy among the students named to the the students named to the High Honor Mass.), Tamerlane Asher (London, Hatfield (Computer/Digital Graphics); Honor Roll. Annie is a member of the Roll. Sydney is a member of the England), Anna Bagley (Centerville, Charles Kimball (English); Robert Motley Pomfret class of 2016. Pomfret class of 2016. Mass.), Lindsay Barber (Stonington, (History); Griffin Richards (the Form VI Keith Ducharme of Quinebaug was Daniel Kellaway of Pomfret Center Conn,), Roxane Barbera (West Haven, Science Scholar Award); Harrison among the students named to the was among the students named to the Conn.), Elizabeth Blake (Newport, R.I.), Schroder (the Science Exploration Award); Honor Roll. Keith is a member of the High Honor Roll. Daniel is a member of Erin Brady (New Canaan, Conn.), and Izabel Tropnasse (Spanish). Pomfret class of 2013. the Pomfret class of 2013. Benjamin Brower (Winnetka, Ill.), In the Fine Arts Department, Harrison Liana Therrien of Putnam was Robert Motley of Woodstock was Melinda Buell (Hampton, Conn.), Schroder received the Joseph Mannas among the students named to the among the students named to the High Zachary Burdick-Chapel (Hampton, Memorial Drama Award. The following Honor Roll. Liana is a member of the Honor Roll. Robert is a member of the Conn.), James Byrnes (Woodstock, students received Fine Arts Awards for Pomfret class of 2013. Pomfret class of 2013. Conn.), Colin Cahill (Redding, Conn.), commitment and accomplishment in their Noah Van Dyke of North Dylan O’Hara of Woodstock was Malcolm Chace (Providence, R.I.), disciplines: Ray Liu for Ceramics, Liana Grosvenordale was among the students among the students named to the High Alyson Chase (Chaplin, Conn.), Therrien for Dance, Anna Shoemaker for named to the Honor Roll. Noah is a Honor Roll. Dylan is a member of the Harrison Chase (Pomfret, Conn.), Drama and Music, Helena Walker for member of the Pomfret class of 2014. Pomfret class of 2013. Shandy Chen (Willington, Conn.), Painting, Morgan Lasewicz for Colin Dean of Woodstock was among Keith O’Hara of Woodstock was Hayden Clarkin (Brooklyn, Conn.), Photography, and Nguyen Nhu for the students named to the Honor Roll. among the students named to the High Cecille Cunningham (Madison, Conn.), Sculpture. Colin is a member of the Pomfret class Honor Roll. Keith is a member of the John Cunningham (Chesire, Conn), In addition, 12 seniors were inducted of 2014. Pomfret class of 2015. Michael Daly (St. George’s, Bermuda), into the Cum Laude Society, an interna- Madison Dean of Woodstock was Harrison Schroder of Woodstock was Blaise Desnoes (Indian Wells, Cal.), tional organization, modeled after Phi among the students named to the among the students named to the High Alexis Dorman (Providence, R.I.), Beta Kappa, that honors scholastic Honor Roll. Madison is a member of Honor Roll. Harrison is a member of Keith Ducharme (Quinebaug, Conn.), achievement in secondary schools: the Pomfret class of 2016. the Pomfret class of 2013. Emma Dunn (Bellevue, Wash.), Alexandra Adams, Isaac Amick, Elizabeth Nickolas Fulchino of Pomfret Center Molly Schroder of Woodstock was Malkese Edwards (Danbury, Conn.), Blake, Harrison Chase, Shandy Chen, was among the students named to the among the students named to the High Susannah Ellis (Manchester, Mass.), John Cunningham, Alexis Gulino, Robert Honor Roll. Nickolas is a member of Honor Roll. Molly is a member of the Seth Fargnoli (Pomfret Center, Conn.), Motley, Nhu Thao Nguyen, Dylan O’Hara, the Pomfret class of 2015. Pomfret class of 2015. James Farrell (Newtown Square, Erica Ott, and Qyhnh Anh Vu. Abigail Horst of Pomfret was among Taylor Sulik of No Secondary Penn.), Oliver Finley (Lattingtown, Five faculty members were recognized at the students named to the Honor Roll. Residence was among the students N.Y.), Patricia Francis-Hall (Bronx, the awards dinner. The David A. Brush Abigail is a member of the Pomfret named to the High Honor Roll. Taylor N.Y.), Adam Ganley (Westport, Conn.), Award went to English teacher Wallace class of 2015. is a member of the Pomfret class of Lucas Gillespie (Guilford, Conn.), Rowe; the Sooho Cho ‘74 Award went to Nathaniel Kremer of Pomfret was 2013. Jordan Ginsberg (Killingworth, Conn.), Fine Arts Chair Charles Lamb; the among the students named to the Quinlan Taylor of Woodstock was Kress Goldstein (Newburgh, Ind.), Eccleston Award to History teacher Honor Roll. Nathaniel is a member of among the students named to the High Christian Grandi (New York, N.Y.), Patrick Burke; the William “Terry” the Pomfret class of 2014. Honor Roll. Quinlan is a member of the Dylan Grigg (Madison, Conn.), Charles Murbach Award went to History teacher Nicholas Mazzarella of Danielson Pomfret class of 2015. Gruner (Stevenson, Md.), Alexis Rod Eaton; and the Prize for Teaching was among the students named to the William Wong of North Gulino (Orlando, Fla.), Timothy Excellence was awarded to Geometry Honor Roll. Nicholas is a member of Grosvenordale was among the students Haggerty (Southampton, Mass.), Miles teacher Martha Horst. named to the High Honor Roll. William Hamilton (Bryn Mawr, Penn.), John KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A7

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected] Rectory School says goodbye to the Class of 2013

POMFRET — The Rectory School gradu- Queens Village, N.Y.; Zhezheng (Jason) ated its Class of 2013 on Saturday, June 8. Wang, Shanghai, China; Cameron Wiley Winston, Jr., Freeport, N.Y.; Yusuke RECTORY SCHOOL Yamada, Tokyo, Japan; Si Won (Shawn) Yoo, Seoul, Korea; Yejin (Christine) You, CLASS OF 2013 Seoul, Korea; Ying-Qing (Qing Qing) Zhao, Shanghai, China; Tianlun (Allan) Zou, Soyoung (Alice) Ahn, Seoul, Korea; Shanghai, China. Derek Anthony Baugh, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Megan Elizabeth Caico, Hopedale, Mass.; RECTORY SCHOOL AWARDS Maria Eugenia Carvalho Freitas, Jatai Goias, Brazil; Thomas Roy Castle, • 5-Year-Award: Gia Kim Hampton; Inaki Cerdeira Gonzalez, • Newspaper Award: Zhezheng (Jason) Mexico City, Mexico; Haoqi Chen, Taicang Wang, Brody Marshall Childs Jiangsu, China; Brody Marshall Childs, • Photography Award: Megan Elizabeth Eastford; Julio Luis Esponda Saucedo, Caico Mexico City, Mexico; Cameron Alexander Brody Marshall Childs Gabriel Fenerol, Rolle, Switzerland; • Art Award: Yeonsoo (Kelly) Park Photos courtesy Nicole Bushey Christine Marie Fromageot, Trumbull; • Media Communications Award: Joaquin Matienzo The members of The Rectory School’s Class of 2013 pose beside the school’s Victory Bell after the Tylar John Gidman, Hull, Mass.; Axel Gil commencement on June 8. Vizcarra, Mexico City, Mexico; Eduardo • Guitar Award: Yusuke Yamada • Chorus Award: Derek Anthony Baugh Girault Morales, Mexico City,Mexico; Jose • Harrison: Jonathan Jordon Sanca • Rockwell: Ceasar Juwan Holcombe • Music Award: Jazz – Chun Hao (Leo) Francisco Gutierrez Junco, Garza Garcia, • Vasiloff: Brody Marshall Childs • Headmaster’s Special Recognition: Tung; Music – Seo Young (Chloe) Lee Mexico; Zoran Bow Haines, Brooklyn; • J. F. Austin Cup: John Hale Peterson Derek Anthony Baugh Book Awards: Julio Esponda Saucedo, Jordan Anthony Haywood, Spring Valley, • J. B. Mobley Cup: Gia Kim • Ninth Grade Gift: The Wide Screen TV Matthew Shawn Luke Sanca, Jung Min N.Y.; Yuan (Amy) He, Beijing, China; • Silver Scholar-Athlete Award: Shailyn for the Admissions Conference Room (Jimmy) Son, Axel Gil Vizcarra, Zhen Ceasar Juwan Holcombe, Bronx, N.Y.; Lineberry Student Council Reps — CJ Holcombe, (Yoomi) Ren Brandon Hyun, Seoul, Korea; Maxim • Green Cup: Mary M. Nanna Shai Lineberry • Academic Honors: Gia Kim, Nam Woo Ionkin, Danielson; Masayoshi Iwasa, • Goodridge-Barber: Yejin (Christine) (Simon) Kim, Sebega Lee, Cameron Wiley Tokyo, Japan; Royin (Roy) Jitsakula, You Chiang Rai, Thailand; Sangbeum (Steve) Winston Jr. Jwa, Gyeongido, Korea; Yu Min Kang, • Effort Honors: Seo Young (Chloe) Lee Seoul, Korea; Gia Kim, Gyeonggi-Do • Effort and Academic Honors: Maria Sungnam-Si, Korea; Nam Woo (Simon) Eugenia Carvalho Freitas Kim, Seoul, Korea; Woo Sik (Jason) Kim, • President’s Award: Thomas Roy Castle, Gyeonggi-Do Sungnam-Si, Korea; Hyun- Brody Marshall Childs, Gia Kim, Nam Woo Gyu (Sam) Lee, Seoul, Korea; Sebega Lee, (Simon) Kim, Sebega Lee, Seo Young Busan, Korea; Seo Young (Chloe) Lee, (Chloe) Lee, Zhezheng (Jason) Wang, Si Seoul, Korea; Yan (Doris) Li, Shanghai, Won Yoo China; Shailyn Cora Lineberry, Lebanon; • Academic Honors, Effort Honors and Chen (Cheryl) Liu, Beijing, China; Nuoxi President’s Award: Yejin (Christine) You (Shiloh) Liu, Shanghai, China; Andres • Anderson Foreign Language Award: Maldonado, Mexico City, Mexico; Joaquin Spanish — Shailyn Cora Lineberry, Latin Matienzo, Mexico City, Mexico; Ricardo — Si Won Yoo Menendez Martin Del Campo, Queretaro, • Ninth Grade English Prize: Shailyn Mexico; Mary M. Nanna, Newark, N.J.; Cora Lineberry Alan Nigena, Kigali, Rwanda; Yeonsoo • Townshend Science: Thomas Roy (Kelly) Park, Seoul, Korea; John Hale Castle Peterson, Newport, R.I.; Zhen (Yoomi) Ren, • Roure History: Seo Young (Chloe) Lee Shanghai, China; Jonathan Jordon Sanca, • Jackman Math: Yejin (Christine) You Griswold; Matthew Shawn Luke Sanca, • Best All-Round Athlete: Male — Ceasar Griswold; Lorenza Serna Iriondo, Mexico Juwan Holcombe; Female — Shailyn Cora City, Mexico; Summer Sandra Shea, Lineberry Pomfret Center; Carter Raymond Smith, • The Ricci Prize for Ambassador Tour Hamilton, Bermuda; Marco Solis Tourne, Guide: Christine Marie Fromageot Mexico City, Mexico; Jee Hee (Jenny) Son, • Mabel Bigelow: Maria Eugenia Seoul, Korea; Jung Min (Jimmy) Son, Carvalho Freitas Representing the Student Council, Shailyn Headmaster Frederick Williams presents the J.F. Seoul, Korea; Chun Hao (Leo) Tung, • Fr. Bigelow: Masayoshi Iwasa Lineberry of Lebanon, and Ceasar (CJ) Holcome of Austin trophy to John Hale (Jake) Peterson of Fujian, China; Christian Lucien Vital, • Mr. & Mrs. John: Zhezheng (Jason) Bronx, N.Y., present the class gift, a wide screen Newport, R.I. Wang TV for the new Admissions conference room.

NEWS BRIEFS Marianapolis Preparatory School

This camp is for girls and boys entering Woodstock Academy to host grades 4-12. It will be held from 6-8:30 p.m. Fourth Quarter & Full Year Honor Roll The camp will take place in the Woodstock volleyball summer camp Academy field house. Please bring your THOMPSON — Marianapolis Cooper Everson, Sterling; Caitlyn Faucher, own water bottle with your name on it and WOODSTOCK — This summer, Preparatory School announces 163 students Brooklyn; Harry Holte, Sprague; Dylan knee pads if you choose to wear them (knee have earned their place on the Quarter 4 Horn, Sterling; Ryan Kelly, Thompson; Woodstock Academy is hosting a general pads not necessary). skills volleyball camp. Honor Roll and 58 students have earned Jeremiah Knipe, Putnam; Tyler Lefebvre, Director and coach is Jeff Boshka, their place on the Full Year Honor Roll for Pomfret; Christopher Lundt, Woodstock; This camp is a great opportunity to learn Woodstock Academy Assistant Volleyball and develop the proper fundamentals of the 2012-2013. Below are students from Cormac Lundt, Woodstock; Michael Mallory, Coach, USA Coaches Accreditation Connecticut. Waterbury; Erin McDowell, Woodstock; game. Program Certified. Three sessions — June 25-29; July 22-25; Timothy Petrides, Plainfield; Doreen Questions? Call 860-963-2680 or e-mail Reagan, Pomfret Center; Phoebe Reagan, and Aug. 6-9. Cost is $75 or $130 for two and [email protected]. QUARTER 4 HONOR ROLL $150 for three. Pomfret Center; Michael Rice, Plainfield; Rachel Roach, Danielson; Megan Romprey, Headmaster’s List Christian Adams, Thompson; Emily Taft, Putnam; Marie Woodstock; Miranda Lazzara, N. Thibodeau, Woodstock; Lydia Tourtellotte, Grosvenordale. Putnam; Isabella Velasquez, Canterbury. ARTS AND CRAFTS Dean’s List: Liam Adams, Woodstock; Emily Audet, Woodstock; Jamie Barrette, FULL YEAR HONOR ROLL Courtesy photo Thompson; Matthew Bellerose, Putnam; HEBRON — Dora Sarah Cavar, Brooklyn; Emily Jacoboski, Laudenslager, of Willington; William LaFiandra, Woodstock; Dean’s List: Christian Adams, Woodstock; Dayville, paints pot- Alex Murphy, N. Grosvenordale; George Jamie Barrette, Thompson; Matthew tery during the arts Murphy, N. Grosvenordale; Carly Quinn, Bellerose, Putnam; Emily Jacoboski, and crafts activity Danielson; Elizabeth Sisko, Brooklyn; Sarah Willington; William LaFiandra, Woodstock; held last week at Spiker, Brooklyn; Anna Werge, N. Miranda Lazzara, N. Grosvenordale; George Camp Hemlocks, a Grosvenordale; Caitlin Walsh, Thompson. Murphy,N. Grosvenordale; Megan Romprey, fully accessible, barri- Honor Roll: Seth Aubin, N. Grosvenordale; Thompson; Caitlin Walsh, Thompson. er-free summer camp Ryan Baronowski, Thompson; Kylie Honor Roll: Alex Murphy, N. located in Hebron. Beauregard, Plainfield; Philip Brook Grosvenordale; Doreen Reagan, Pomfret Laudenslager is one of Cheney, Woodstock; Garrett Downs, Center; Marie Thibodeau, Woodstock. 50 campers attending Brooklyn; Emily Emilio, Pomfret Center; this year’s MS Vacation Week, June 9 through June 14. The six-day holiday is an annual program hosted by the National MS Society, Connecticut Chapter, for people living with the disabling effects of multiple sclerosis, a potentially debilitating disease for which there is no cure. Laudenslager, 48, was diagnosed with MS in 2010. She has attended MS Vacation Week for the past three years. Laudenslager, a wife and mother of a son, says her favorite aspect of camp is visiting old friends. For more information on MS, its effects and the many ways the National MS Society, Connecticut Chapter, assists people living with MS, visit www.ctfightsMS.org.

Email What’s On Us! Your Mind? We’d Like to Know. Email us your thoughts to: adam@ villagernewspapers .com A8 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Compliments

“I can live for two months on a good compliment,” Mark P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 Twain said. As my husband and I fin- TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 ished a stroll on FAX: (860) 928-5946 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner Narragansett Beach, a WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM woman, whom we did not FRANK G. CHILINSKI know, stopped us and gave us a compliment. We were taken PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR aback. She didn’t want any- ADAM MINOR thing from us. She wasn’t EDITOR crazy. She just felt like com- menting on us and sharing it. My first Endorsement bill ‘an assault’ on voting freedom inclination was to think: EDITORIAL To the Editor: Republican challenger, Ms. White, was cross- Welcome to Many Connecticut voters register as “indepen- endorsed in that election, having received an Rhode dent” or “unaffiliated” in order to avoid allegiance endorsement from both the Republican and the Island! In lit- to any one political party. Independent Parties. Now you have to ask — is it tle Rhody, the That is their right and privilege while living in hypocrisy or arrogance driving the Senator’s pro- #thenextbigthing locals a free nation. posal to eliminate third party endorsements, since According to Connecticut’s election laws, it is Senator Williams always enjoys a second spot on assume they must be If you don’t understand what that lit- perfectly legal for any candidate to be endorsed by the ballot with The Working Families Party a third party, including the Independent Party. endorsement? related to tle number sign is before the headline you or of this week’s column, you just might This kind of endorsement places a candidate on This is not how our Founding Fathers wished us NANCY WEISS the ballot more than once. That privilege was to carry on their legacy. They expected us to should know be in the rapidly dwindling minority. almost upended in the 2013 legislative session end- uphold the most valuable of our rights, those of a you. But it’s OK! Have no fear! I didn’t ing on June 4 when Sen. Don Williams proposed free election process. This is an assault on that Residents of the Ocean State understand it myself for the longest Bill #1146 to eliminate third party endorsements freedom and it is perpetrated by one who freely start impromptu conversa- time. You see, growing up, the “#” sign of Republican/Democrat candidates unless they benefits from the very privilege he is deliberately tions whenever the possibili- always meant numbers. I’m #1! are also a member of the third party which targeting. ty arises. Michael Jordan wears #23 (then #45 endorses that candidate. Apparently, it isn’t enough to win an election: In waiting lines for the later in his career — sorry, I was a big Bill #1146 was implemented by Senator it’s becoming an obsession to destroy an enemy or, ladies’ room or the counter at NBA nerd in my youth…). Williams, who also serves as the Senate Pro in this case, an entire class of voters. While the Italian specialty food Then, as I became skilled with a tele- Tempore. This position allows him immense Nutmeggers remain enslaved by a one-party dom- store on Federal Hill, no one power to affect a bill’s path. The bill made it ination, there is no guarantee this bill will not re- is a stranger; merely some- phone in my hands, the “#” sign soon through committee and was tabled only after the emerge or be hidden in an “implementer bill” in a one not yet completely identi- became known as the “pound sign.” GOP threatened a filibuster to stop its momen- future session. It will take all voters registered in fied and categorized. The Automated voices would tell me, “If tum, happening during the last days of the ses- all parties to be on the lookout for such shenani- openness is charming if at you are fin- sion. Interestingly, Bill #1146 met with resistance gans. Until we do that together, we deserve the first disarming. To resist the THE ished leav- through alarmed testimony from multiple sources government we elect for ourselves. invitation to chat is taken as ing your — the ACLU, the Independent Party, and even the an insult and things can turn MINOR message, Senator’s favorite, The Working Families Party. RITA CONRAD chilly. please press Coincidentally, Senator Williams’ 2012 POMFRET We thanked the woman DETAILS pound.” who complimented us and ADAM And life was asked her for recommenda- tions for local restaurants. MINOR good… Resources needed in Oklahoma schools It was only Soon her husband and anoth- recently, as er bystander jumped into the To the Editor: libraries that we do. They do not have the things conversation with specifics computer technology has evolved, that My name is Laura Durst — I spent 18 years of that I had taken so much for granted while in the as to their likes and dislikes, my life in Woodstock, and I understand the values Woodstock school system. We lack resources and tech circles have reintroduced and res- driving directions, caution- of a small town. funding (both federal and state). My hope in urrected the “#” and called it a “hash,” ary references to speed traps, I’ve wanted to teach all of my life, and the won- reaching out to you is that you can help me in rais- often using it in front of a word or overpriced wine lists and the derful resources in our town provided all that I ing the resources needed for both my class and the phrase on social networking sites pace of repairing Rhode (made most popular by Twitter) to needed in my young academic life. My teachers classrooms being run by my fellow corps mem- always supported me, and I owe the staff of bers. I ask that we as a town consider sending Island beaches devastated by organize threads of discussion by a Woodstock Academy my college education both in down books of all age groups, pillows, backpacks, Hurricane Sandy. One com- common theme. terms of support and scholarships. pens, pencils, art supplies — anything that we val- pliment led to an entire trav- Twitter has made a living off of the My reason in reaching out to you as the local ued while growing up to the following address: elogue. “hashtag,” completely revolutionizing paper is that I strive to provide these supports to Fisher West 404B, 2821 E 8th St., The University of How does one take a com- the way people interact on social my own children here in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I relo- Tulsa, Tulsa, OK 74104, ATTN: Teach for America. pliment from a loved one or a media. It’s gotten a lot of play on televi- cated to this state two weeks ago as part of an This is a state recently affected by tornadoes, stranger? I was taught that a sion, as well — one example being on organization called Teach for America. Our goal and it is a state that still battles inequity among quick, thank you, should do “Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.” is to come into very low-income area cities across creed, race, and economics. it, but it is hard to stop there. Try to resist the impulse to Every week, Jimmy gets on his Twitter the United States and teach to students who other- I thank you in advance for your time and your wise are undervalued. It is the single most impor- efforts. apologize or diminish the account, where he has thousands upon tant and crucial thing I have done in my life, but it LAURA DURST quality of the item or charac- thousands of “followers” monitoring is not without difficulty. TULSA,OKLA. teristic. We’d rather tell how his every move, and plays the “Hashtag My local schools do not have the same vast little we’d paid for the article Game,” where he takes a subject and of clothing or how old it is. creates a hashtag, inviting his follow- We deny that we’ve worked ers to tweet out something funny hard to get in shape or honed according to that subject so he can read Firefighting memorabilia is red hot! our golf swing in solitary it on his show. For example, he recently afternoons at dusty driving did a hashtag thread called, “#awk- Those of us in central Massachusetts witnessed ranges. We are overtly wardpromstory,” where people could firsthand how firefighters risk their lives every uncomfortable with compli- tweet him funny or embarrassing sto- day to protect the public’s safety when we learned ments, but inside, just like of the tragic results of the Worcester Cold Storage ries he could read on his show. One Twain, we treasure them. fire in 1999. As a society, we are becom- example read: “When my dad was tak- Our nation experienced many other major fires ing more critical, more per- ing pictures of me and my date, he said while the science of firefighting fectionist. We may not do to me, ‘Wow, you actually look pretty!’ was still in its early stages. The everything perfectly our- #awkwardpromstory” Great Chicago Fire of 1871 selves, but we know how I can see the entertainment value in burned from Sunday, Oct. 8, other people, the govern- asking for funny tweets or stories, and until Tuesday, Oct. 10, burning ment, health care institutions can even see the thing joining people over 3 square miles and killing and passing motorists should together on a common thread on these hundreds. The 1906 San do things better. We have so Francisco Earthquake took social media sites, but the whole “hash- Courtesy photos much information that we place on April 18, 1906 and A presentation fire trumpet tag revolution” has become a little A leather fire bucket from can be constantly disappoint- spawned fires that lasted several from the Great Boston Fire ed. annoying to me. It could be for a variety days. 80 percent of San Boston sold for $1,500. of 1872, sold for $2,800. From the Arab Spring to of reasons, but I think the major one is Francisco was destroyed and the last episode of Downtown that people are turning it into their ANTIQUES, more than 3,000 people died. Abbey, the script doesn’t go There are many historic fires Leather fire buckets are very collectible. Many own language. Instead of saying any- the way we think it should. A thing of value online, I’m seeing more COLLECTIBLES that took place here in can be wonderfully painted pieces of folk art. We Massachusetts. The Great sold one that had gold leaf lettering but no art- mindset that doesn’t allow for and more exclusive use of hashtags to & ESTATES work. It was from the city of Boston and dated some slippage isn’t open to convey the message. I know that the de- Boston Fire of 1872 began in the basement of a warehouse on 1826. It brought $1,540 at one of our 2005 auctions. giving or getting compli- evolution of the English language has WAYNE TUISKULA Summer Street on the evening One of the more important pieces of fire memo- ments. Random praise of been happening for a long time, and of Nov. 9. It destroyed about 65 rabilia that we sold was related to the Great another presupposes that was kicked into overdrive ever since acres and caused over $73 mil- Boston Fire of 1872 mentioned earlier in this col- while we know the garden is Will Smith somehow was able to get lion in damages. umn. Several of the fire companies that handled full of weeds or the blouse is “jiggy” in the dictionary, along with Many collectors, including past and present that blaze received commendations for their work. a bit too tight, for one Stephen Colbert’s “truthiness,” but the firefighters, covet a wide variety of fire related We sold a presentation trumpet that was given to moment, all is lovely, attrac- “hashtag” phenomenon may be the items. We are fortunate to live in an area rich in one of the companies for their bravery and hard tive and we are going to cele- history where there are opportunities at some work during that fire. It fetched $2,800 at auction. brate by saying something next big thing that destroys proper If you would like to know more about your fire- English since the text abbreviation was local museums and at firemen’s musters to view nice. fighting items or any other antiques, you can e- Complimenting another made popular (i.e. LOL, IDK, BRB, old “handtub” hand pump fire engines from the 19th century. Engines of this type are rarely dis- mail us pictures. Even better, join me at the person is linked to being TTYL, etc.). covered anymore but other important firefighting Charlton Senior Center on July 24 beginning at 1 grateful for good things in Now, don’t get me wrong — it’s not all items still turn up and make their way to market. p.m., where we will be offering appraisals to the general. Opening our hearts, bad. I’m not a curmudgeon bashing all We’ve been fortunate enough to handle the sale public. A $5 donation per item is requested or even a tiny bit with a positive things technical (“Those hooligans! Get of a wide variety of firefighting memorabilia three items for $10 to benefit the Senior Center’s comment, lets us see that life off my lawn!”). I’d like to think I keep from a number of area estates. One estate con- programs. is good for us too. To give a up with the latest and greatest innova- tained a group of fire helmets. Metal helmets sold compliment one needs a his- tions in social media. I just don’t have a well and leather helmets brought even more. A Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula tory of getting them. shield on the front identifying the town and the Auctioneer/Appraiser Central Mass Auctions for Another brush with affir- Twitter. I tried it — and it was great for Antique Auctions, Estate Sales and Appraisal engine number make them more desirable. A pop- mation came from two following news outlets (in fact, I still Services www.centralmassauctions.com (508-612- ular helmet maker like Cairns also increases the women at the raw bar in check it from time to time for updates), 6111), [email protected]. price. We sold a Boston made leather fire helmet Matunuck, R.I., who decided but other than that, I don’t think any- with the shield on front for $990 in a 2006 auction. one cares if I tweet out what I had to compliment my husband and me. We must have been breakfast or what I’m wearing that day. on a roll. We wondered what To each, his own, I suppose. Who SUBMITTING LETTERS was special about us that day. knows, maybe hashtags will become so We decided it was the weath- popular that we will all have no choice Extra! Extra! Read All About It! er, the season, the friendly but to use them in our everyday lives. We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers to turn to the Opinion pages nature of the smallest state Or, maybe I’ll just start using them at and read your Letters to the Editor. where everyone thinks they the end of my column… Mail your letters to Villager Newspapers P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281. Or e-mail know your name or at least your letters to the editor at [email protected]. your tailor. Adam Minor may be reached at (860) Please give your name, place of residence and a phone number so we can verify the let- If Mark Twain could live ter is yours. We don’t have a set limit, but if you keep it around 600 words or so, you’ll for two months on a good 928-1818, ext. 109, or by e-mail at have a better chance at seeing your words in print. [email protected]. compliment, I can live for To write a bit longer about a particular issue, maybe a guest Your Turn column is your four on two. That will give me #minordetails #stonebridgepress cup of tea. If you do that, try to keep it between 700 and 800 words. #pointlesscolumntopics #4minutesyoull- enough time to enjoy summer Remember, libelous remarks, insults and/or personal attacks are a no-no and could and pass on a few kind words lead to your letter not being published. nevergetback #hashtagcritique to family, friends and even a So, what are you waiting for? Start writing! #bagelforbreakfast few strangers. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A9 KHS bids farewell to the Class of 2013 ‘WE ARE THE FUTURE GENERATION, YOU CAN TRUST THAT FUTURE TO US’ Meryl E. Willett photos KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL Jalane Durand, Daniel Edwards II, Robert Laura Morabito , Regina M. Morgan, Sara James Ellis III°, Ryan Gregory Fagan, Michelle Scholastica Morin•, Janna Lee KILLINGLY — On Friday, June 14, the CLASS OF 2013 Kasey Lynn Falco-Stachura, Victoria Leigh Mullaly, Phillip Andrew Murray, Victoria 173 members of the Class of 2013 proudly Ferland, Emily Anne Ferreira, Michael Alexandria Murray, Courtney Nerbonne, moved on to the next step of their lives at James Ferron, Hannah Elizabeth Jeremy Paul Neurath, Casey J. Noiseux, the 138th Killingly High School Note: * = Top 10 Student; • = National Fillmore•°, Koralee Sharon Ford, Nicholas Ashley Lynn O’Brien, Casey Michael Commencement. The ceremony was led by Honor Society; ° = CAPT Recognition Joseph Fulmore, Tyler J. Galbreath, Shawn O’Leary, Chelsea Lynne Opperman, Gage Principal Andy Rockett, who said that this Gemelli , Nicholas Conor Gion, Michael A. Ouellet, Kyle Benjamin Ouillette•, year’s speaker, Mary Beth Kinchen, a 2009 Antonio Alers, Kaitlyn Marie Allard, Gleason°, Travis Xavier Gonzalez, Dane Adam Michael Page*•°, Ryan Christopher KHS graduate, reflected the character of Katherine Grace Antos, Jonathan Martin Austin Grauer•°, Max John Graves, Logan Parnell, Cheyenne Perron•, Christopher the class. Austin, Sebastian Barcomb, Darian Alyssa Gray, Chelsea Jean Greene, Zachary Zowl Picariello, Bryana Marie Pilozzi•, David Mary Beth was about to embark on a two- Bardsley, Jacob Ethan Beal, Joshua James Hall, Freja Storm Dudek Hansen, Joshua Logan Poirier, Vasiliki Politis, Jordan year tour of teaching across America, and Beaupre, Bailey Bellisle, Kailey Jasmine Bradleigh Hayes°, Ariana Carolynne Scelfo Provost•, Jeremy M. Reid, Anthony said to her fellow “alumni club” members, Bennett, Jonathan Andrew Bergeron, Henriquez, Emily K. Hodgson, Jennine Michael Reine, Gabrielle Chantelle to remember that “the grass isn’t always Alyssa Bergstrom, Brittany Rose Elizabeth Hohler°, Medina Hosaini•°, Reynolds•, Alyssa Reneé Rioux, Ashley greener, it’s greener where you water it.” Bertorelli*•°, Alexander Ryan Beshaw, Giang Huynh, Paige Jussaume, Jonathan Wynne Rittenhouse, Casey Lynne Kinchen was advocating on experiences, Adrianna Nicole Bessenaire*°, Aric Tyler Tyler Keeley°, Shawn Anthony Kemp, Robillard°, Holly Danielle Robinson, Nicole and encouraged the students to take every Best, Kenya Best, Ethan Aram Bissonnette, Kendra Lynn Kendrick, Dezmond Joseph Sampson, Valerie Robin Santerre, Taylor opportunity that comes their way, saying Madelynn Amber Bonfiglio, Eva Marie Kennawi, Bryan William Kilpatrick, Jeanne Sarty, Shawndelle Seaberry, Tyler that every experience counts. Bonner, Kendra Marie Borders, Jessica Jessica Lynn Kilpatrick•, Christopher Michael Seace, Kayelyn M. Seiden, Isabella Jason Wu was this year’s valedictorian, Marie Eva Boyle, Devin James Bradbury, Klawitter, Tasha Ann Klingensmith, Adam Laila Sengvilay, Amanda Jane Slater•, who echoed Kinchen’s speech, encourag- Andrew Lloyd Brazee, David Bridges, Joseph Kopacsi, Jennifer Angelique Katelyn C. Slowik, Hollis Austin Smith*•°, ing his fellow classmates to seize every Zachary Clayton Bullock, Matthew Paul LaFountain, Gabrielle Nicole LaRose•°, Shantelle Marie Smith, Tum Tum opportunity that comes their way. Wu Bulmer, Bethany Nicole Burke, Marianna Corrina Lee Latour, Ashley Danielle Souriyamath°, Jordan Aaron Stall, plans to attend Worcester Polytechnic A. Calenda•, Danny Lee Cashdollar, Lemery, Samuel Aaron Lerma, Cyrus Christina Marie Steen, Tammy M. Institute. Nicholas James Cellucci, Brittany Dakota Emery Lewis, Bradley Robert Liebscher, Strickland, Joseph Michael Swift, Evan “We are the future generation, you can Chabot*•°, Atalya Lee Champalath, Kyle Thomas Liebscher, Ryan Thomas Robert Surprenant, Erica Marie Taylor , trust that future to us,” said Wu. Kathryn Rose Church, Justin James Lindemayer , Haylee Alice Long, Timothy Anna Nicole Thivierge, Nathan The ceremony was held in the school’s Comtois, Sean Michael Comtois, Connor A. Jon Maerkel, Beverly Ann Maher, Thompson, Justin Michael Tokarz, Taylor gymnasium due to the rain, which fell on Coppola, Jessica Deana Couture, Amanda Benjamin Daniel Manalus, Alexander Nicole Trahan, Amber Elise Vanner, the region earlier in the day.However, spir- Lee Crowe, Sabrina Lynn Culver, Shannon James Mason°, Samantha Jean Taylor Marie Vasta, Michela Grace its remained high and parents displayed Leigh Curran, Jessica Rae Dastous•°, Matthews*•°, Kayla H. Maynard, Alex Veillette*•°, Hannah Jill Viens, Justin their pride in their graduates during the Brittany Shae Dauphinais, Karleigh David Mayo, Dillion Michael Mayotte°, Tyler Watson, Chelsea Wiik , Kaitlyn ceremony. Helene Davis, Kylie M. Deojay, Calvin Meg Lorraine McLeish, Kyle William Marie Wilson, Brandon James Wojnowksi , David Desjardin°, Trent Joseph Dionne , Meagher°, Kurt Andrew Menard, Yu-sen Wu*°, Cory James Zicolella, Clara Tyler Michael Dionne, Daniel Joseph Samantha Lynn Montpelier, Isaiah Moone, Marie Zornado*•°. Docherty, Riley Patrick Donlon*•°, Nicole

Proud families gathered at the KHS Auditorium to watch the graduation of the Class of 2013. Students who are entering into the Armed Forces stand before their classmates and say the Pledge of Allegiance.

Superintendent Kevin Farr and Principal Andy Rockett applaud the class president, and warmly Mary-Beth Kinchen, the ceremony’s guest speaker. Students cheered for their friends while names Members of the KHS Marching Band led the pro- accept the gift of a new flag and flagpole for the were called and diplomas were handed out. cession into the gym for the ceremony. school’s football field.

Clara Zornado sang “The Star Spangled Banner,” Superintendent Kevin Farr shakes the hand of and was all smiles knowing this was her final day Each student’s cap said “KHS 6/14/13” on the Salutatorian Hollis Smith happily accepts his diplo- Valedictorian Jason Wu. as a KHS student. top. ma.

Richard Murray smiles as he heads into the com- An exciting day for the Class of 2013. Graduating members of the Killingly High School Student Council. mencement exercise. A10 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Mid-year planning: Accounting for new tax rules

The American Taxpayer Relief returns with taxable income Similarly, your itemized deduc- take action. This year, it’s particu- Act of 2012 (ATRA), passed in exceeding $450,000; married indi- tions may be limited. larly important to consider all of early January, permanently viduals filing separate returns FINANCIAL • If you itemize deductions, note your options if your income level extended a host of expiring tax with taxable income exceeding that the AGI threshold for deduct- brings you within range of one or provisions. $225,000; and individuals filing as FOCUS ing qualified medical expenses on more of the new provisions target- It also largely set the rules for head of household with taxable Schedule A increased this year ing higher-income individuals. tax planning for 2013 and beyond. income exceeding $425,000. from 7.5 percent to 10 percent for As you take stock of your tax sit- JIM WEISS most individuals. If you or your Prepared by Broadridge Investor uation this year, here are a few HIGHER RATES ON spouse will be 65 or older by the Communication Solutions, Inc. (c) new wrinkles to keep in mind. INVESTMENT INCOME end of the year, though, the 7.5 per- 2013. Submitted by James A. Weiss, FOR SOME cent threshold will continue to AAMS, RLP & Laurence N. Hale, NEW TOP TAX RATE applies to some or all of the net Most individuals won’t see any apply for 2013. AAMS, CRPS, financial advisors investment income of individuals The six tax brackets (10 percent, change in the rate at which they’re • The rules allowing qualified practicing at Weiss & Hale with more than $200,000 in modi- 15 percent, 25 percent, 28 percent, paying tax on long-term capital charitable distributions from IRAs Financial of 697 Pomfret Street, fied adjusted gross income 33 percent, and 35 percent) that gains and qualifying dividends. If were extended through 2013. This Pomfret Center, CT 06259. Weiss & ($250,000 for married couples filing applied for the last several years you’re in the 10 percent or 15 per- popular provision allows individu- Hale offers securities and advisory a joint federal income tax return, have been made permanent for cent marginal income tax bracket, als age 70 1/2 or older to make services through Commonwealth and $125,000 for married individu- most individuals. That’s really a special 0 percent rate will gener- qualified charitable distributions Financial Network, a member firm als filing separate returns). The good news, since it removes a great ally apply. If you are in the 25 per- of up to $100,000 from an IRA of FINRA/SIPC, a Registered Medicare contribution tax is 3.8 deal of uncertainty going forward cent, 28 percent, 33 percent, or 35 directly to a qualified charity; the Investment Adviser. The team at percent, and is in addition to other (it’s always easier to plan when percent tax brackets, a 15 percent charitable distributions are Weiss & Hale serves individuals, taxes that apply. you know what the tax rates will maximum rate will generally excluded from income and count families & not for profit institu- toward satisfying any required tions. Contact us at 860-928-2341. be the following year). apply. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS But higher-income individuals If you’re in the new top 39.6 per- minimum distributions for the Visit www.weissandhale.com to and families will have to contend cent tax bracket, though, it’s going • This year, if your adjusted year. learn more. Plan Well. Invest Well. Live Well. This material has been with a new top federal income tax to be a little different starting this gross income (AGI) is greater than MAKE TIME TO PLAN bracket starting this year, paying year — that’s because in 2013 a $250,000 ($300,000 if you’re mar- provided for general informational tax on a portion of their income at new maximum rate of 20 percent ried and file a joint return, $150,000 It’s never easy to set aside the purposes only and does not substi- a rate of 39.6 percent. The new 39.6 will generally apply to some or all if married filing separately, and time to analyze your current tax tute either tax or legal advice from percent rate applies to individuals of your long-term capital gains $275,000 if you file as head of situation and project how you’ll be your CPA or attorney. (c) 2013 with taxable income exceeding and qualifying dividends. household), your personal and affected by recent changes. But it’s Commonwealth Financial $400,000; married individuals fil- And keep in mind that a new dependency exemptions will be important to do so while you still Network. ing joint federal income tax Medicare contribution tax now phased out in part or in full. have time to implement a plan and Put the bite on summer bugs

It’s summertime and the livin’ is easy — “suitable prey” those who reducing mosquito and tick half and rubbed on the bite not only unless you’re spending your “lazy, hazy, also emit hefty doses of TAKE attraction. The Center for reduces swelling it also decreases itching. crazy days of summer” itching! sweat, lactic acid, uric acid Disease Control (CDC) recom- Easier yet, dab lemon juice on the swollen Along with the long anticipated official and octenol (a substance THE mends also taking a shower as area. start of summer comes (an unwelcome) in sweat and breath). HINT soon as you come in from out- *** season of battling bugs. From mosquitoes The good news is, mos- side, as newly attached ticks to ticks, pesky insects can truly put a snag quitoes are “highly KAREN can oftentimes be “washed Rubbing alcohol is another inexpensive in your summertime fun (not to mention attracted” to only about off” with this simply precau- TRAINOR remedy to relieve itching and irritation of spread disease). Read on for some ways to ten percent of the popula- tion. mosquito bites. Simply press lightly onto up your odds of fighting off bothersome tion. The bad news is, bite with a cotton swab. As a bonus, the bugs! those who sweat more and *** alcohol will disinfect the wound. No rub- breathe heavy are more likely to be bitten, A couple of years ago, the CDC bing alcohol handy? You can substitute *** as are those who wear perfume and scent- announced oil of lemon eucalyptus offers mouthwash (that contains alcohol) or even Did you ever wonder why mosquitoes ed deodorants. Want more bad news? “long-lasting protection against mosquito a dab of vodka! and ticks seem to be attracted to some peo- Pregnant women typically breathe out bites.” You can make your own skin safe ple more than others? According to more C02, which makes them even more spray by combining: one ounce of lemon *** research, it’s the carbon dioxide that we attractive to both mosquitoes and ticks! eucalyptus oil (certified safe for skin, not Do you have basil growing nearby? If so, exhale that initially attracts the insects. In craft essential oil) to 10 ounces witch hazel. at the first sign of an itch, rub a leaf or two fact, a female mosquito (the only sex that *** Pour into a spray bottle and spritz lightly over the mosquito bite. Apparently the bites) can detect CO2 as far as 160 feet A “first step” to reducing insect popula- on skin. herb has anti-inflammatory compounds away! But according to the scientists, mos- tion in your area is as simple as eliminat- which can decrease swelling and relieve quitoes are picky and they consider more ing sources of standing water, including *** the itch, birdbaths, buckets, planters, etc. Even Plant a bug repellent garden! Certain trashcan lids and tarps can all hold water. plants and flowers naturally repel mosqui- *** Drain water from birdbaths and other nec- toes. Marigolds, lemon thyme, rosemary, Aspirin contains acetyl salicylic acid, essary water sources every five days to dis- pennyroyal, chamomile, tansy and catnip which is also an anti-inflammatory. Dip an On-the-Go! courage mosquito breeding. all have mosquito repellent properties. aspirin in water to make a paste and apply In fact, in last year’s column we reported it to a bite for quick relief. in the Quiet Corner *** a study that showed crushed lemon thyme By Sarah Moist, woody and grassy areas are a has about 60 percent of the effectiveness of *** favorite hangout for ticks. Avoid these the chemical DEET, and catnip can be up to Win Dinner for Two at the Publick House areas, especially at dawn, and cover up as ten times more effective at deterring mos- — Your tips can win you a great dinner for These last weeks of June mark a mile- much as you can including wearing shoes, quitoes as DEET! two at the historic Publick House Historic not sandals. (By the way, did you know Inn in Sturbridge! Simply send in a hint to stone for many families across the Quiet wearing loose, light colored clothing *** be entered into a random drawing. One Corner, with graduation ceremonies for reduces your risk of mosquito bites?) Garlic has been hailed as a natural tick winner per month will win a fabulous din- the class of 2013. For those who will be When walking or working around wood- repellent. A natural spray for grass and ner for two (a $60 value) at the renowned celebrating with family and friends, here ed grounds, try to stay in the center of the garden can be made by pureeing in a restaurant, located on Route 131 across the are some tips for making it fun for all! trail and avoid brushing against leaves or blender three peeled cloves of water and town common in historic Sturbridge. brush. about two cups of water. Strain out the gar- Looking for a place to celebrate your Because I’m in the business of dispensing lic and then dilute it with enough water to tips, not inventing them (although I can loved one’s graduation? Head to *** make a gallon. Add a couple of drops of take credit for some), I’m counting on you Someplace Special Restaurant & Pub in Taking a shower just prior to going out- liquid dish detergent to help it dispense. readers out there to share your best helpful Putnam and take advantage of their doors cuts down on body scents, thus Spray the grass and foliage where people hints! graduation special. Now through June congregate and 30th, graduates can receive half-off their along wooded bor- Do you have a helpful hint or handy tip ders. that has worked for you? Do you have a entrée with the purchase of any other question regarding household or garden dinner entrée. Graduates must present REPORTER *** matters? If so, why not share them with proof of their diploma as well as the Some people are readers of The Southbridge Evening coupon in Someplace Special’s ad.For convinced eating News? Send questions and/or hints to: more information and to get the coupon, garlic or taking gar- Take the Hint!, C/o the Southbridge WANTED lic pills also helps Evening News, 25 Elm St., Southbridge, see Someplace Special on the Villager prevent mosquitoes MA 01550. Or e-mail [email protected]. Hints Dining Guide Page in all four papers this and ticks from bit- are entered into a drawing for dinner for week!Agreat deal and the perfect way to The stroke of the pen. ing them. two at the historic Publick House Inn.For celebrate! The feeling of fresh newsprint in your hands. more great hints, tune into Take the Hint! For parents with children graduating *** one minute snippet tips aired twice daily this month, this milestone event is a part The satisfaction of snapping a clear, crisp photograph, Already bitten? A on ORC FM 98.9. And for more tips and natural anti-inflam- of introducing independence and respon- talk, be sure to listen to my live hour-long creating a memory that will last forever. matory for mosquito show from 9 to 10 am. each Friday on sibility. What better time to open up a The fun of meeting new people on a daily basis. bites is as close as WARE 1250. checking account for the new graduate? your fruit bowl. A Charter Oak Credit Union will be open- Your words on the page, reporting the goings on fresh lemon, cut in ing up a new branch in Putnam on July in the area. 1st and will be running Checking, If all these things sound appealing to you, Mortgage and Visa specials. Help your you just might want to be a journalist. child take that next step in that march toward adulthood and see what banking options exist in our community. For more If so, Villager Newspapers may be your opportunity. We are look- information about Charter Oak, see their ing for a hard-working, flexible reporter to cover the Quiet ad in this week’s Putnam, Thompson and Corner towns of Woodstock, Eastford, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock papers! Pomfret, Killingly and Brooklyn. Nothing says ‘summer’ like a good old- fashioned pool party and if you are looking Your job would include writing features, news and profiles, pho- to get your pool in tip-top shape for grad- tography, information gathering and networking. You will be the uation, 4th of July or other summer face of the towns you cover! shindigs, look no further than Designer Pools & Landscaping in Putnam. Designer Pools can install a new pool or Candidates must be able to work nights and weekends and meet help you to restore your existing pool. weekly deadlines. Residence in the area is preferred, but not Time is ticking and the temperature is required. going up! Visit their location in Putnam at 7 Providence Pike, call 860-963-SWIM, The position is full-time with an hourly rate, paid mileage, paid or see their ad on this week’s Putnam vacation, company laptop and camera, etc. Page in the Putnam, Thompson and Woodstock papers! To the class of 2013 and their families, Send your résumé and cover letter congratulations from all of us at Villager to Editor Adam Minor at Newspapers! Enjoy the weekend and see [email protected], you in next week’s papers! or mail to Stonebridge Press, Sarah Mortensen P.O. Box 90, [email protected] Southbridge, MA 01550. 860-928-1818 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A11 Eastford celebrates its heritage with family fun

Adam Minor photos EASTFORD — The sun was shining on Eastford Saturday, June 15, as the town held its annual Heritage Day celebration, filled with food, games, a moon bounce, historical exhibits, karaoke, a flag retirement ceremony,and local vendors showing off their wares. A dunk tank was also set up behind the gymnasium to benefit the Recreation Commission by offering opportunities to dunk First Selectman Alan Platt, Fire Chief Gordon Spink Jr., and others. In the center of town, Bowen’s Garage held an antique car show, while Coriander held a craft fair. Near the end of the event, the Eastford Independent Fire Co. set up a sprin- kler for the kids to cool off and enjoy.

This year’s pie eating contest champion, Isabella Jason Barlow plays “Taps” during the flag retire- Belanger, is all smiles after finding out she had ment ceremony. won.

An old flag is sent into the flames during the flag retirement ceremony.

First Selectman Allan Platt pre- pares for the worst, as he is put in the dunk tank.

Missy Marshall, of Dancing Dragon Creations, applies face pant to Lacie Horton, 5, of Eastford. 111 Westcott Road Danielson, CT 06239 860-774-9540

Sarah Medlyn-Chuck Licensed Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant

Making connections with patients… For those outside of the healthcare field it may be easy to confuse Physical Therapy (PT) with Occupational Therapy (OT). In reality, each of these rehabilitation services plays a dis- tinct and separate role in a patient’s care and recovery. At Regency Heights, the OT staff mem- bers help patients take those crucial steps to regaining the ability to perform daily activities One of the many face painting creations by Missy Marshall at Heritage Day. that are encountered at home and in the community. For Occupational Therapy Assistant Sarah Medlyn-Chuck, each skill regained through therapy is a victory in the march toward physical independence.

In March of 2013, Sarah celebrated her one-year anniversary at Regency Heights. A Woodstock native, Sarah has over 18 years in the healthcare and rehabilitation field and is happy to work at a facility close to where she grew up. Sarah enjoys the personal connections that OT allows her to develop with her patients and appreciates the friendly and familiar faces A face full of chocolate she encounters on a daily basis. For Sarah, bringing a smile to the face of a patient is often the pie! highlight of her day.

Sarah and the OT staff work with patients with injuries and illnesses ranging from broken bones, to pneumonia, dementia, and stroke. Together, the OT staff develops goals specific to each individual patient diagnosis. Often family members are invited to participate in therapy sessions. This puts the patient at ease and also allows for family members who will be mak- ing future caretaking decisions to see developments in the progress of the patient. Sarah is pleased to work with family members, particularly with such tasks as car transfers, getting patients and their families comfortable with the procedure of getting in and out of the car safe- ly. With every activity that patients undertake with their therapy, the goal is always to gage how safely the patient can engage and complete the activity.

As with other departments under the Rehabilitation umbrella, the OT staff utilizes Regency Heights’ new Rehab Gym. The large, open space inside the gym allows Sarah and the OT staff to simulate a home setting for patients to conduct their therapy. This setting includes stairs for patients to practice climbing, an adjustable table to simulate a bed, and a large bathroom with a variety of tubs that can be adjusted to the size of the tubs patients will encounter in their homes. As well, the kitchen is fully stocked with utensils and cookware and gives the staff an opportunity to observe how effectively and safely patients can prepare food. OT patients may also use the Wii to work on their mobility and flexibility, while having fun and socializing. In the future, Sarah looks forward to seeing one of the current patient rooms being transformed into a simulated apartment. This will allow the OT staff to observe and measure a patient’s ability to navigate the space and adjust their therapy if needed.

For Sarah, her position as an OT Assistant is focused on providing the best patient care and creating a supportive environment for them to thrive. Full of challenges and rewards, the con- nections made between patients and staff members like Sarah Medlyn-Chuck are all part of Regency Heights feeling like a home away from home. A12 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER SPORTS Killingly boys golf team wraps up season

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP Marcoux. “One of the kids that finished in them playing in the ECC tournament the season loss to Ledyard which proved to be a SPORTS CORRESPONDENT third place couldn’t go so we got the call for week before where all three golfers played blessing in disguise. KILLINGLY — Heading into the Class III Drew to go.” their best,” said Marcoux of Desjardin, Kyle “We learned a lot from that loss,” said golf tournament at Timberlin Golf Club in Marcoux took the team up to Timberlin to Leibscher and Brd Liebscher.“It was an emo- Marcoux. “The team and the coaches were Berlin, the Killingly boys golf team was seed- play a practice round and it paid huge divi- tional high for them. I wish we could have disappointed but I helped us refocus and we ed No. 6, but when the tournament ended the dends for the twins. put in a better showing for sure, which would only lost one point the rest of the season. The Killingly Redmen finished ninth. “I know that they wanted to finish in the have made a difference in place. It’s what kids buckled down and it really motivated us “I was a little disappointed,” said head top in the state and it was an incredible goal happens on the golf course, it happens.” to practice harder and to play harder. I boys golf coach Kevin Marcoux. “That’s the for them and to do this as freshmen is a huge Marcoux was very happy with the season thought it was a turning point for us and it way it goes sometimes. We play well some- performance for them,” said Marcoux. as whole. made us hungry.” times, and sometimes you don’t play that Brad Liebscher, Calvin Desjardin and Kyle “I knew going in that we were going to be Halfway through the season Brad well.” Leibscher rounded out the roster. Brad good, but I didn’t know how good and to come Liebscher turned the switch. Freshmen sensations Drew and John Liebscher finished with a 98, good for 97th away from it with an Eastern Connecticut “When he shot that 81 at the ECC it was Aitken finished 4th and tied for 5th place place Desjardin finished with a 97, good for Conference I couldn’t be any happier,” said one of the best rounds I’ve seen from him in respectively. Drew shot a 75, while his broth- 87the place and Kyle Leibscher finished with Marcoux. “It was the first time in a long time the three years I’ve been the head coach,” er John shot a 75. a 91, good for 71st place overall. and winning that was the first time in a very said Marcoux. “For him to shot that it was “We found out today that Drew would be “It was disappointing and I know they long time. The season was tremendous.” remarkable.” playing in the New Englands,” said were disappointed especially coming off The only loss on the season was a regular Putnam softball rebounds with winning season

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP ing.” pitching everything just seems to fall into place, and it did,” SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Dalia felt that the team learned the game of softball. she said. PUTNAM — First year head coach Kari Dalia knew the “A lot of girls hadn’t had experience playing softball, and Freshmen Gabby Simpson and Savanah Nichols were two Putnam girls softball team finished 1-19 last season. When they didn’t know strategy that well,” she said. “I think a lot freshmen that impressed Dalia and both are part of a strong Dalia got the job, she had her work cut out for her, but at the picked up on the smaller details that made our team and the freshmen class. same time she didn’t expect the lady Clippers to finish 15-5 individuals stronger.” “Gabby played first base and her defense was outstand- this year either. Goals weren’t necessarily looked upon in the long term, ing,” said Dalia. “She tore her ACL last year and I could tell “Each girl improved drastically,” she said. “We had girls but were talked about on a weekly basis. she was athletic and she was a leader.She gave it her all dur- that had never played softball before. Overall I thought we “We talked about weekly goals and coming off a 1-19 sea- ing every single at-bat and every single time she was in the were successful, and I was satisfied how it went.” son I didn’t want to go in shooting for a CSC championship field. “ Dalia also made a “gentlemen’s” bet with a baseball play- or making it to the third round in states, we just wanted to Nichols was also impressive. er that the softball team would finish with a better record build off anything positive and use it as a success,” said “She came in and did everything really, really well,” said than the baseball team. Needless to say, she won. Dalia. “We just wanted to keep improving game by game Dalia. “She gave us a strong glove for us in left field and she “I told him we’d be 15-5 really not knowing that we would and not to be content with winning but to keep wanting hit the ball well and she added something offensively and be,” she said. “It was an ongoing bet I had with him and I’ve more.” defensively that I wasn’t expecting.” got bragging rights.” Eighteen girls came out for the team this season while Kaylee Shipee led the team offensively,batting .508 with 24 With the five losses came a common factor that proved freshmen pitcher Mackenzie Livingston kept the Clippers runs batted in. Taylor Trudeau finished with a .480 batting true in the playoffs. in all their games. Livingstone finished with 10 wins and average. “When we faced good pitching we struggled,” said Dalia. was a second team all-CSC “We lost to Thompson, Wheeler, East Hampton and four of selection. our five losses were against teams with really good pitch- “When you have a solid Woodstock Academy to host Charter Oak Credit Union / volleyball summer camp WOODSTOCK — This summer, Woodstock Academy is hosting a general skills volleyball camp. This camp is a great opportunity to learn and develop the proper fundamentals of the game. Killingly Rec Softball League Three sessions are scheduled — June 25-29; July 22-25; and Aug. 6-9. Cost is $75 or $130 for Jarvis and Cale LaCasse dri- two and $150 for three. ving in 2 runs each. Jarvis This camp is for girls and boys entering grades 4-12. It will be held from 6-8:30 p.m. The had 2 home runs and camp will take place in the Woodstock Academy field house. Please bring your own water Trenton Palonen added a bottle with your name on it and knee pads if you choose to wear them (knee pads not neces- solo shot. Jarvis was the sary). winning pitcher. The win- Director and coach is Jeff Boshka, Woodstock Academy assistant volleyball coach, USA ning run came in the 8th Coaches Accreditation Program Certified. For further information, call (860) 963-2680 or e- when Brian Griffin doubled mail [email protected]. and then scored on a LaCasse single. A&A was led by Jim Hoyt with a home Coaching positions open at Woodstock Academy run and 4 RBI. Dan Jones WOODSTOCK — Four coaching positions are open at Woodstock Academy. Applications and Tyler Panteleakos had 2 for the positions can be made via e-mail. Please send a resume/cover letter to Woodstock hits each. Academy athletic director Aaron Patterson at [email protected] or call In the second contest of Mr. Patterson at (860) 928-6575, ext. 134. the night Desmarais & Sons The coaching jobs are with the freshman girls volleyball team, varsity girls cross country, put their game away in the freshman boys soccer, junior varsity girls soccer. second frame, scoring seven runs. In the 1st inning the winning run was scored Courtesy photo with Jeff Jasmin crossing Rain has played havoc with the recreational softball season. the plate on a Chris LaBelle single. Jarrod Larkin had a Mother Nature played a each. Jeff Raymond home- hot bat for Desmarais with a roll in last weeks Modified red and added 3 RBI. Scott home run with 3 hits, 5 RBI Softball action, with only Hubert upped his pitching and 3 runs scored. three games played. Foxy’s record to 6-0. Brett Fowler Teammate Dave Desmarais Gang remained undefeated and Ed Bourdia had 2 hits also came up with 3 hits, 3 with a 7-0 record, with a win each for 99 Rest. / JC RBI and 3 runs scored. over The 99 Restaurant / JC Flooring. Tim Carlson had 2 Jasmin was the winning Flooring, 13-3. Rain ended RBI. pitcher, and also drove in 3 the nights’ action. Moving A total team effort led to runs. Universal / Mercer on to Wednesday, Capitol the 8 inning 1 run win by was limited to just 6 hits. Bail Bond defeated A&A Capitol over A&A Dave Muir had 2 of them. Management 8-7 in 8 Management. Six players Aaron May and Ben Gagnon innings. In the final contest had 2 hits each with Kyle had the RBI. Desmarais & Sons took out Universal Fiberoptics / Mercer Monuments 15-2. STANDINGS Evan Jones had his best TEAMS WIN LOSS PCT game of the young season, FOXY’S GANG 7 1.000 with 3 hits that included a 2 CAPITOL BAIL BOND 6 2 .750 run home run and ended the UNIVERSAL / MERCER 5 2 .714 game with 4 RBI. He also DESMARIS & SONS 3 4 .429 Courtesy photo had the game winning hit 99 REST / JC FLOORING 2 5 .286 and run. Josh Fortin and A&A MANAGEMENT 2 5 .250 Desrochers Construction was the Thompson Little League champions. The team was coached by Mike Fortin Sr. had 2 hits PAGES TREE SERVICE 0 6 .000 Dave Dalpe and assistants, Brett Fulone and Kevin Houghton.

NEWS BRIEF Friday morning experience read- Lions focus on literacy, ing at Head Start. “It’s nice to see kids excited learning about reading,” she said. “It was just great reading to the Each year, when a new Lions kids,” said Lion Lea Therrien. International President is elected, “They just get so involved. It makes they set a goal for Lions worldwide. them happy.” Last year, Lions International According to lionsclubs.org, President Wayne Madden intro- “There are nearly 800 million peo- duced the Reading Action Program ple around the world today who (RAP), encouraging Lions to “to cannot read. This fact is astonish- focus on increasing literacy and ing given how important one’s abil- access to learning resources ity to read is for learning and devel- through their service.” opment. Literacy not only forms “Education — especially the abil- Photo courtesy Sarah L. Hamby the basis for individual academic, ity to read and write — empowers Lion Lea Therrien, left, lends a hand while her daughter, Photo courtesy Greg King occupational, and social success, individuals and communities to Nicole Therrien, reads to the children. but it can also empower communi- shape their own futures,” wrote Lion Sarah L. Hamby reads “The Pout-Pout Fish,” a crowd ties to fight poverty, reduce child Madden in a message to Lions. “Yet favorite. and delivered them to area elemen- “It was fantas- mortality, achieve gender equality, nearly a quarter of the world’s pop- and ensure peace and democracy.” ulation cannot read this sentence. tary schools and numerous Head tic,” said King. Start Programs in the Quiet “The kids were so excited with the the children. Several of the Lions The Putnam Lions are commit- We Lions can multiply our impact shared stories with the youngsters ted to ensuring that the children in by encouraging literacy and pro- Corner. book they chose. Hopefully they On Thursday, June 13, Putnam will bring the book home and their who were again able to choose a our community are provided with viding the means for people — book to take home. Many of the the tools necessary for success. especially young children — to Lions Stuart Neal and Greg King, parent will read it with them.” along with Woodstock Lion On Friday, June 14, Nicole children were blissfully excited to Keep up with the Putnam Lions learn to read.” be able to choose a book, some of on Facebook: Answering Madden’s call to ser- President Deb Crawford, went to Therrien and Putnam Lions Greg Head Start in Putnam to distribute King, Sarah L. Hamby, Lea them exclaiming, “These are new www.facebook.com/PutnamLio vice, members of area Lions Clubs, books,” as they made their happy nsClub. including Putnam, Thompson, books to the young children there. Therrien and Dianne Tremblay Each child was able to choose a returned to the Putnam Head Start choices. Pomfret and Woodstock, recently Nicole Therrien enjoyed her collected books for young children book to bring home. program, to share story time with KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A13 SPORTS NEWS BRIEF QVCC manufacturing technology program to host open house Tourtellotte to play host DANIELSON — Quinebaug Valley Community College is celebrating the successes of the first year for the new Manufacturing Technology program at the college. Manufacturers in eastern Connecticut have embraced the program by to basketball camp welcoming interns this past spring and hiring the graduates; more than 80 percent of the 33 graduates are already employed. BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP few years once again will be sive and offensive individual An open house for prospective students will take place Wednesday, June SPORTS CORRESPONDENT assisting this year. The older fundamentals,” said Cushing. 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. for students, parents and those seeking to change careers kids will play in the NBA divi- “We want kids that come to at the H.H. Ellis Technical High School manufacturing lab. The state-of-the- THOMPSON — The 11th sion while the younger kids play improve on one thing and each art facilities will be open for viewing. Instructors will be on hand to talk annual Tourtellotte in the NCAA division. Nearly time they come find something with prospective students and recent graduates will be there to discuss Instructional Basketball Camp 100 kids participated in the different to focus on.” their experiences over the past year. will run Monday July 8 through camp last season and organizers Seth Lacanto, former Anna The program consists of two semesters, totaling 34 credits that could be Friday July 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 are hoping to hit the 100 mark Maria college player, and Travis applied to an associate degree in the College of Technology at QVCC if a p.m. at Tourtellotte Memorial again. Godley, Putnam and Putnam student is interested in continuing their education. Basic Manufacturing, High School. Don Cushing and “The camper to coach ratio is Science Academy,along with for- September through December, and Advanced Manufacturing, January Gary Donahue who have been pretty small, so the kids that mer coaches will assist. through May, prepare students to be an entry level machinist in operating directing camps for the past 30 come get a lot of one-on-one “We have a variety of coaches, lathes, milling machines and grinders. It also teaches safety and the proper years once again bring the camp instruction,” said Espinosa. who always like to come and give etiquette used in a workplace environment. The students participate in to Thompson. Cushing and “They teach a lot and we really, something back to the communi- paid internships starting in early March that would eventually lead to Donahue have been running really focus on skill work. I’ve ty,” said Cushing. “The coaches either part or full time positions at the conclusion of the program. camps similar to this one since never been to a camp where we even like participating because This program trains students to be hired into an industry which is in 1982. focus just on fundamentals.” they love being around kids.” need of employees. “Kids will learn free throws, Kids from Dudley, and The Thompson Recreational “Across the state, there is a common concern about the aging workforce hot shot competitions, dribbling, Webster, Thompson, Woodstock, Department is sponsoring the in manufacturing. This program couldn’t have come at a better time,” said passing, fast break, and defense Putnam, Thompson, and camp and additional informa- Steve LaPointe, interim director manufacturing technology center. “You and they have scrimmages at the Southbridge have all participat- tion and applications can be could call it ‘a perfect storm’ for our area in eastern Connecticut. We have end of the day,” Cushing said. ed in this camp in years past and printed at a rich history of manufacturing and this program will strengthen and revi- Boys and girls ages 7-17 are things shouldn’t be different this www.thompsonrec.org. talize this area for what we have been known for as we turn our students invited to attend the camp that is year. Questions about the camp can be into the next generation of manufacturers.” specifically geared for kids of all Almost like regular school, directed to Cushing at (508) 943- For additional information about the open house or the QVCC skill levels. Tom Espinosa, but it’s for basketball. 8959 or the Thompson Manufacturing technology Program, Steve LaPointe, interim director man- Putnam Science Academy head “It will be just like a class Recreation Department at 923- ufacturing technology center, [email protected] or 860-412-7259. coach, has been helping Cushing room setting where the kids will 9440. Applications will be as one of the coaches the past be focusing and teaching defen- accepted through July 1. SHERWOOD’S DINING RESTAURANT & BAR ON THE WOODSTOCK / PUTNAM LINE! IN THE QUIET CORNER Little River Plaza • 35 Rt 171, South Woodstock, CT 06267 Tel: 860-963-2080 or 860-963-1230 (fax) on the Baby Back Ribs & Steaks • Fresh Seafood • Angus Burgers Deli avenue 244 WOODSTOCK AVE., PUTNAM, CT 06260 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS at 12:00 Noon PLEASE 860-963-7012 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: M-F 9:30-6:00 • Sat 9:30-5:00 • Sun 10:00-4:00 ENJOY OUR $13.00 GLUTEN FREE SANDWICHES ALWAYS AVAILABLE VISIT THESE Gluten-Free Products Jake & Amos and Napoli Italian Products PRIME RIB Our Own Label Exotic Coffees LOCAL Take-out breakfast - sandwiches & pastries ALL DAY Lunch - sandwiches, salads & dessert Don’t Forget our meals-to-go DINING Party Platters always available SUNDAY SPECIAL OCCASION GIFT BASKETS ESTABLISHMENTS! GIFT CERTIFICATES $ Fresh Garden Salads Made to Order 5 off with your choice of toppings seafood, chicken, tuna salads & much more! on 2 or more Dinner Entrées Not to be combined with any For advertising information call Sarah other offer. Limit one per table. Villager Exp. 06/28/13 at 860-928-1818 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 or SUN-THURS Economic Activity WE WILL BE CLOSED... 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Sarah at 860-928-1818 “Summer on the Deck” Live Music 3-7pm Call 860-774-8221 to see who is playing! Sunday, July 21st • Special Cancer Fund Car Show Chainsaw Woodcarvings with Eric “The Fun Guy” For advertising information call Live music on the deck with “Ram” and car show D.J. Dick Salvas. ALL proceeds to benefit the Cancer Society A14 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER POLICE LOG

Editor’s Note: The information contained Sterling, was charged with failure to keep respond to infraction. in these police logs was obtained through narcotic drugs in original container. Thursday, June 13 either press releases or other public docu- State Police capture Massachusetts fugi- ments kept by each police department, and is Tracy Ford, 39, of 177 Main St., Sterling, Scott Evans, 40, of 37 Country Club Rd., tive considered to be the account of police. All sub- was charged with failure to keep narcotic Dayville, was charged with larceny 5th. jects are considered innocent until proven drugs in original container. DANIELSON — Personnel from Troop D, guilty in a court of law. If a case is dismissed Troop E, DEEP and Plainfield Police in court or the party is found to be innocent, Friday, June 14 THOMPSON Department apprehended a fugitive from The Villager, with proper documentation, justice out of Massachusetts on Saturday, will update the log at the request of the Audrey Plantier, 49, of 687 Riverside Friday, June 14 June 8. arrested party. Drive, Thompson, was charged with breach The individual, Jeffrey H. Johnson, 32, of peace, threatening 2nd degree, criminal Denise Ellis, 55, of P.O. Box 44, Thompson, who was considered armed and dangerous, attempt at assault on an emergency worker. was charged with failure to appear 2nd. was wanted out of Massachusetts for a PUTNAM POLICE parole violation stemming from charges of Jessica Devivo, 27, 240 County Home Rd., Sunday, June 16 manslaughter and armed robbery. DEPARTMENT LOGS Thompson, larceny 5th, forgery 2nd. Massachusetts State Police had issued a Kenneth Barylski, 48, of 7D Holines St., BOLO (“be on the lookout”) for Johnson’s Police arrest Baker on kidnapping, Desiree Fisher, 19, 262 Mechanic St., Thompson, was charged with disorderly arrest and members of Ledyard and DEEP assault charges Danielson, was charged with disorderly con- conduct. alerted Troop E to a vehicle that matched duct. that of Johnson’s. DEEP personnel followed PUTNAM — The Putnam Police the vehicle into Plainfield where along with Department’s Criminal Investigation Unit Friday, June 15 BROOKLYN member of Troop E, Troop D and Plainfield has arrested Christopher Baker, 33, of 261 PD, a felony motor vehicle stop was conduct- Norwich Ave, Taffville. Danielle Bourgeois, 19, of 52 Crooked Monday, June 17 ed. Detectives worked around the clock for Trail, Woodstock, was charged with failure Johnson was placed under arrest as a two days investigating an incident reported to have light lit, disobeying signals of an Robert Langlois, 22, of 51 Mason Rd., fugitive from justice and his fellow occu- to police late last Saturday night. Putnam officer, misuse of registration plates, no Brooklyn, was charged with larceny 6th, pants, Sharon Staines, 40, was placed under Police charged Baker, who is registered as a insurance, operating and unregistered criminal trespassing in the 3rd. arrest for weapons in a motor vehicle stem- Connecticut sex offender, with the crimes of motor vehicle. ming from a knife located in the vehicle; and aggravated sexual assault of a minor, kid- Monday, June 17 Jason Delvalle, 30, was arrested for interfer- napping 1st degree, sexual assault 1st ing. A subsequent search of Staines’ person degree, risk of injury to a child/sexual con- STATE POLICE TROOP D Zachery Provost, 29, of 230 Laurel Rd., at Troop D revealed that she was in posses- tact, strangulation 1st degree, rick of injury Brooklyn, was charged with failure to sion of 23.7 ounces of individually packed to a minor, and threatening, LOGS appear in the first, larceny 4th, criminal rocks for crack cocaine. Subsequent investi- Baker was held by Putnam Police on a trespass 3rd. gation led to both Stains and Delvalle being $500,000 cash, and was presented in charged with possession of narcotics, pos- Danielson Superior Court last week. PUTNAM session of narcotics with intent to sell, KILLINGLY interfering and a weapon in a motor vehicle. Tuesday, June 11 Wednesday, June 12 Arrest details: Monday, June 17 Jeffrey H. Johnson, 32, 637 Charlton St., Allen Stately,36, of 364 Sabin St., Putnam, Shawn Dyer, 30, of 45 Van Den Noort St., Southbridge, fugitive from justice. $100,000 was charged with failure to register. Putnam, was charged with driving while Delana Hewig, 45, of 23 Windham cash/surety bond. intoxicated, possession of narcotics. Landing Rd., Killingly, was charged with Jason Delvalle, 30, 60 Country Club Blvd., Wednesday, June 12 larceny 6th, criminal trespassing 1st. Worcester. Possession of narcotics with Monday, June 17 intent to sell, possession of narcotics, inter- David Perron, 18, 59 Sunnyside Ave., fering/resisting arrest, weapons in a motor Putnam, was charged with disorderly con- Kyle Woodmansee, 24, of 98 Pawhatten St., DANIELSON vehicle. $50,000 cash/surety bond. duct. Putnam, was charged with disorderly con- Sharon Staines, 40, 227 Main St., duct, interfering with 911 call. Monday, June 17 Blackstone. Possession of narcotics with Thursday, June 13 intent to sell, possession of narcotics, inter- Craig Drouin, 25, of 273A Main St., fering/resisting arrest, weapons in a motor Juaquin Torres, 40, of 177 Main St., DAYVILLE Danielson, was charged with failure to vehicle. $500 cash/surety bond. School budget to face machine vote for third time

POLLS “Class size will increase from an average of 18 to 23,” there is no going back. continued from page A1 he said. “It’s extremely tough. We’ve taken a big hit in all “We need to get the budget passed so I can piece togeth- of our materials and supplies, we’ve cut that to the bare er what’s left and try to move forward,” said Farr. bone. A lot of this is that the revenues from the state are The all-day machine vote will take place on Tuesday, schools. He said any adjustments still need approval from reduced from years past, and the town is attempting to June 25, from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. to vote on the Board of the Board of Education in the coming weeks, stating that hold the tax increase at a palatable level to the voters.” Education budget only. all of this is still a proposal at this time. However, Farr Voting turnout for the past two machines votes has not said what is being proposed indicates seven less teaching been significant, and while the past vote did see a slight Meryl E. Willett may be reached at 860-928-1818, ext. 112, positions at the elementary and middle schools, which he increase in the number of taxpayer support, it wasn’t or by e-mail at [email protected]. said would have an impact on class size. favorable in terms of the school’s spending plan and www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service

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All Home Improvement Needs • Garages • Decks • Sheds • Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Please Call for a FREE Estimate **$8 WALK-IN CLASS All other classes will cost: on All Services • (860) 928-2772 $15 Walk-in • 10 classes for $120 (must be used in 10 weeks) $10 Student walk-in • $99 one month unlimited Visa and Mastercard Accepted 123 Main Street, Suite 8, Putnam, CT • 860-634-0099 CT Reg # HIC.0630373 [email protected] www.strongbodystrongmind.us KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A15 TLGV elects new board members and officers

STURBRIDGE, Mass. — The Last Green Valley, Inc. (TLGV) held an energized Annual Meeting on Thursday, June 6, at the Oliver Wight Tavern in Old Sturbridge Village. The nonprofit organization that man- ages the 35-town National Heritage Corridor continued its grassroots tradi- tions recognizing volunteers and renew- ing its Board of Directors. Chief Ranger Bill Reid reported that 12 TLGV Rangers and occasional volunteers donated 869 hours to represent The Last Green Valley, Inc. at 41 festivals, fairs and other events, and participate in the annu- al Bald Eagle Survey. He recognized an exceptional Ranger, Marcy Dawley of Putnam, Conn., for her dedicated service and promoted her to Lead Ranger. Volunteers also support TLGV’s work in the field. More than 15 groups includ- ing 1000 people donated their time for clean ups of walks, trails and river ways, Courtesy photos New Chairman Brad Cheney, Woodstock, with his New Lead Ranger Marcy Dawley, Putnam, Conn. removing 11 tons of trash from the envi- wife, Luisa. ronment. The TLGV Water Quality New and outgoing board members, from left, Monitoring Program conducted seven dif- Myra Ambrogi and Marge Hoskin, Plainfield, ferent kinds of monitoring at locations Conn. throughout the watershed, racking up Plainfield, Alix McNitt of Sturbridge, fill an unexpired one-year term. 1000 hours of volunteered time. vice to the nonprofit. Brad Cheney of Woodstock, Conn., Donna Officers for the next year are: Brad Outgoing TLGV Board members Roger Elected from TLGV’s membership to Baron of Lebanon, Mike Nelson of Cheney (Chairman), Jason Vincent (Vice Adams, Nancy Polydys and Marge Hoskin three-year terms on the Board of Norwich and Brian Wells of Mansfield. Chairman), Myra Ambrogi (Secretary), were recognized for their outstanding ser- Directors were Myra Ambrogi of Bill Jobbagy of Coventry was chosen to and Tom Dufresne (Treasurer).

NEWS BRIEF

the Danielson Rotary Club’s regular during the day yesterday.With as much as the Aug. 2 date will ensure better condi- Danielson Rotary golf weekly breakfast meeting on Thursday, another 3 inches of rainfall expected to tions and a more enjoyable experience for June 13, after much discussion with come by midday on Friday the chances for all who’ve signed up to play. tournament postponed Connecticut National Golf Course repre- any sort of play are extremely unlikely For general questions please email the sentative Jim West, who also attended the and would definitely be exceedingly club at [email protected]. For DANIELSON — The Danielson Rotary meeting. unpleasant at best. questions requiring immediate attention Club’s annual Spyder Burke Memorial Connecticut National Golf Course mon- The Danielson Rotary Club and the please contact Danielson Rotary Golf Golf Tournament, originally scheduled itors rainfall and had recorded almost 10 Connecticut National Golf Course both Tournament Chairperson Bob Chenail by for Friday June 14, has been postponed to inches of rain over the past week. West deeply regret any inconvenience to those email at [email protected] or by Aug. 2. reported that the course conditions had scheduled to play in this important event phone at 860-923-0458. The decision to postpone was made at become so wet that play had to be halted but feels confident that rescheduling to

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Fresh Fried Fresh Fried Homemade BROOKLYN, CONNECTICUT 06234 Whole Clams Bay Scallops Maple Bread Pudding Deb Hopkins and Jim Poland Duo $7.99 $7.99 $2.99 from 7PM till 10PM Mark your calendars for June 28 and July 26 Fish & Chips Clam Cakes Fresh Cut $6.99 & Chowder French Serving PHONE: 860-774-3700 $6.99 Fries food & fun since ‘71 Like us & check out our specials on Facebook 416 Providence Rd. • Brooklyn, CT 06234 170 South St., Brooklyn CT 06234 FAX: 860-774-6300 860.774.1200 860-774-6071 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, June 21, 2013 • A17 Wag-a-Thon fundraiser barks up the right tree

WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock Fairgrounds played host both to man, and to his best friend, on Saturday, June 15, at the annual Wag-a-Thon event, a charity walk organized by the Women’s Board t Day Kimball Hospital.

Charlie Lentz photos Gayle Salisbury, of Thompson, and her dog, Bailey, are dressed for the look-a-like costume competition at the Wag-a-Thon on Saturday, June 15, at the Woodstock Fairgrounds. Sharon Swinyer from Sterling and her dog Harley, Gail Salisbury’s dog, Bailey, competes in the agility event at the Wag-a-Thon. an Akita, attend the Wag-a-Thon.

Brenda Cohen, from Plainfield, brought her dog Daisy, a whippet, to the Wag-a- Thon on Saturday, June 15.

Officer Shawn Dexter from the State of Connecticut Department of Corrections demonstrates the skills of one of the Putnam Police Department’s German Shepherds.

Becky Lambert from Woodstock with Madison, a golden retriever. Bill Bessette from Moosup brought his Chihuahua, Signe Adam from Eastford with her dog, Jasper. Senorita, to the Wag-a-Thon.

Craig Cheyne, from Woodstock, with his Bernese Mountain dogs, Buster and Button. Competitors line up for judging at the Wag-a-Thon. A18 • Friday, June 21, 2013 KILLINGLY VILLAGER ‘The direction we are moving in is crippling the state’

BUDET spending cap, which Guglielmo responded continued from page A1 to in the negative. Bacchiochi said she agreed that the state broke the spending exploratory committee has been set up to cap limit. further look into her options. “Voters put the cap in place to restrict “I’m primarily doing two things — talk- state spending. The budget borrows $750 ing to Republican Town Committees, million to pay the monthly operating because the delegates will make a decision expenses. It’s only a one-time solution. next May as to who they want as their nom- Next year we will be faced with another inee — and I am very focused on bringing deficit, and increases spending by 10 per- more electability to the Republican ticket,” cent — too many one time opportunities said Bacchiochi, adding she hopes to be an and temporary solutions. We need to instrumental part in helping to “put the decrease our spending,” said Bacchiochi. Republican legislators listen as members of the state back on track.” New legislation cannot be introduced to address any of the problems and issues audience ask questions about the 2013 legislative Alberts, who represents the 50th General session. Assembly District, said 2013 was a very dif- that arose during the 2013 session until the ficult year for the House of 2014 session begins in February. Another Representatives. Alberts expressed his concern of the public’s during the meeting thoughts on the state’s recently passed bud- was about Senate Minority Leader John get, criticizing the $44 billion dollar plan, McKinney’s yes vote for the sweeping gun saying it was built on “a wish and a legislation passed a few weeks ago. prayer.” Many of those present during the Q&A Meryl E. Willett photos “Every two years we have to adopt a bud- session were waiting for McKinney to get, and this budget is a very bad thing — it arrive so that they could ask him why he State Rep. Mike Alberts, of the 50th District, talks to the crowd during the panel discussion on isn’t responsible,” said Alberts. “I’m very supported the document. While McKinney Monday night, June 17. disappointed, in terms of the direction the did not arrive to the meeting, his fellow state is taking. Many of the measures we Republicans attempted to shed some light ents, his was a solid second amendment are taking are built on a level of prosperity on the situation. guy,but this got to him. He still gets choked that I really feel is doubtful.” “[Gov.Dannel] Malloy said to a news out- up talking about Newtown.” Alberts said because the document was let, ‘These gun manufacturers will sell Alberts talked about healthcare and the State Rep. Penny Bacchiochi is stopped before pushed through late at night, he feels guns to anyone.’ Well, that’s not true,” impact the budget has had on local hospi- entering the Pomfret Community School and ques- what’s inside the budget will raise too Guglielmo said. “The guns used in crimes tals. He had agreed Bacchiochi’s statement tioned about Senator McKinney’s yes vote for the many questions to be left unanswered until … the majorities are stolen. We have gun that the current government is trying to recently passed gun legislation. the next legislative session begins in laws. The young Adam Lanza didn’t get the push smaller hospitals out of the state. February of 2014. gun. He applied for a gun but didn’t get it. “It is a big issue, one of the biggest dri- and residents present in the audience dis- “There is a good chance we will be called I’m not minimizing … I can’t imagine what vers in our budget are the funds we expend cussed the importance of getting strong into special session, before we go into regu- these people are going through. You lose a for healthcare reimbursements. These are Republican candidates to run for the 2014 lar session to address some of the changes. child and it destroys your life. These people a priority for us,” Alberts said. “We need to election. You don’t build budgets on wishes,” said will never be the same. But I also don’t make sure there is access to good health- Alberts. think what we did will stop another care for all. I really think we, as a state, Meryl E. Willett may be reached at 860-928- One Killingly resident questioned the Newtown from happening. I really don’t.” went off the rails in terms of what we did, 1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at meryl@vil- panel about the state’s spending cap, ask- “It got emotional,” Guglielmo continued. in terms of spending for our hospitals. I’m lagernewspapers.com. ing if the current budget is unconstitution- “John McKinney is a very smart guy. He really disappointed in that.” al. The resident questioned if there would spent time in the Newtown firehouse wait- Both members of the Republican Party be any action taken regarding breaking the ing for the news. He got to know these par- Summer program aims at keeping kids engaged through vacation

KIDS physical education will be covered. While “Keeping kids learning during the sum- continued from page A1 the thought of summer school might not be mer, out of the house and away from video appealing to some kids, Baran said the pro- games — it seemed like a great idea. I want- “That will be decided by Renee gram also focuses on making sure the stu- ed to know how we could have a program Suprenant, Mr. Toth, and myself. We’re dents are also having fun. like that in Woodstock so I started asking working on it right now,” said “It’s a good thing, this isn’t a high pres- questions,” said Reynolds. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Francis sure situation. We aren’t grading the stu- Reynolds said he was first discouraged Baran. “We have all the personnel in place, dents, we want them to have fun while by the responses he was hearing through- and we’re pretty much geared up to go. I’m being exposed to an academic environ- out the community, as money was cited as excited for the future of this program. My ment,” said Baran. a main concern. The Reynolds family has hope is that it continues to expand over the Tim Reynolds and his wife, Alicia, were lived in Woodstock and he currently has years.” the first to introduce the idea to the Board three children at Woodstock Elementary For the first year students will partici- of Education. Reynolds said his family is School. He said once he was connected pate in five weeks of the program, which originally from Rhode Island, where he with the “right people,” meaning the will run from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. was first exposed to the positive attributes Woodstock Education Foundation, the Meryl E. Willett photo of school-sponsored summer programs. Board of Education, and the school’s Subjects like math, writing, science and The presentation of $4,000 from the Woodstock administrators, all the pieces started to fall Education Foundation to the Woodstock Board of into place. Education. Pictured, from left, Dr. Francis Baran, “We were kind of in shock that the WEF Jim Reynolds, Dena Cocozza O'Hara, Norma Jean was going to donate money,then the Parent Loftus. Teacher Organization, and the Paul Mattimore Foundation also donated to the this, and we were absolutely thrilled to program. Before we knew it, we had jump on it and do it. You don’t want your enough for the first year,” said Reynolds. kids spending their summer on social “The Board of Education, the principal, media, and playing video games, but how everyone has been incredibly supportive. do you keep them off it? We wanted pro- Next year, my vision is to include the mid- grams that would help our students to dle school.” think outwardly,” said O’Hara. Summer vacation from school is a long- The Summer Initiative Program is a first cherished American tradition, associated for the Woodstock school system, and stu- with images of freedom, relaxation, play, dents, faculty, and parents are anticipating and imagination. But for many, summer is a successful first year for the program as it actually a time of boredom, and a time kicks off its first year. when academic skills slide as basic needs Meryl E. Willett may be reached at 860-928- fulfilled during the school year may not be 1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail at meryl@vil- met. lagernewspapers.com. “Parents were asking for a program like KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 21, 2013 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VReal Estate 2 • Obituaries 2-3 • Calendar 1 • Help Wanted 4-6 • Auto 7 BSection THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at 12 p.m. Send to Ann Tremnlay at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] The calendar page is a free service offered for June 23 at the scenic Putnam Elms historic Prudence Crandall Museum, 1 South listings for government, educational and non- site, 191 Church St., Brooklyn. Learn basic WEDNESDAY Canterbury Road, Canterbury.Learn about tin profit organizations. Send all calendar listings knitting techniques. Cost is $20. All materials and make a tin ornament to take home. $7 and happenings at least one week in advance by are included. Call 860-774-1567 to register or JUNE 26 includes museum admission and supplies. For mail to Ann Tremblay at Stonebridge Press, email: [email protected]. PUTNAM – Day Kimball HomeMakers pre- information, call 860-546-7800. P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550; by fax at sents themed Senior Dances from 6 to 9 p.m. (508) 764-8015 or by e-mail to atremblay@stone- N. GROSVENORDALE — Breakfast with on the fourth Wednesday of the month from N. GROSVENORDALE — The American bridgepress.com. Please write “calendar” in the Characters for kids from 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday, March until October (June 26, Senior Prom) at Legion Family Post 67, Route 200, N. subject line. We will print such listings as space June 23 at the Knight of Columbus Hall, the Putnam Lodge of Elks. Participants will Grosvenordale, will hold an all-you-can-eat allows. Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. enjoy door prizes, raffles and refreshments. breakfast (scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, Donation is $9 for adults and $7 for children. The dances are free and open to the public; hash, home fries, beans and kielbasa, French There is no charge for kids 3 and under.This is however, donations towards food and bever- toast, toast, coffee, juice) plus "made to order" a fundraiser for the Susan G. Komen founda- ages are appreciated. For more information, omelets and Belgian waffles from 7:30 to 10:30 SATURDAY tion. call the Day Kimball HomeMakers office at a.m. Sunday,June 30. The cost is $7 per person JUNE 22 (860) 928-5441. and $4 for children 7 and under. Proceeds will WOODSTOCK — There will be a Hooked DAYVILLE — The Killingly Grange #112, benefit American Legion Tri-Town Baseball. Rug Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 22 at the 801 Hartford Turnpike, (corner of Route 101 Woodstock Fairgrounds, Woodstock, Guest and Dog Hill Road), Dayville wi1l be hosting a SATURDAY UNION — The Congregational Church of speaker on Antique Rugs at 1 p.m. Vendors. Benefit Dinner on June 23 in support of Union celebrates 275 years (1738-2013) with a Grange Members Phil and Gail Greenleaf. JUNE 29 Concert in the Grove featuring the band Phil and Gail, longstanding members of the N. GROSVENORDALE — Community Fire “Endless Journey from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Killingly Grange as well as dedicated contrib- Company's Roast Beef Sandwiches, June 30. There will also be food. SUNDAY utors to our local Community are experienc- Golumpkies and Krispy Kreme Donuts, from ing significant health issues requiring med- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 29 at 862 Riverside Drive, JUNE 23 ical treatments that have kept them both out of North Grosvenordale. THOMPSON — The Steve Bousquet work for months. A full turkey dinner with all WEDNESDAY Memorial Golf Tournament/Congregational of the fixings, topped off with a strawberry Church of Putnam’s 12th Annual Golf shortcake dessert, will be served. Two dinner SUNDAY JULY 3 Tournament will be held on Sunday, June 23 WAUREGAN — Family Fun Night at the seatings will be held — at 5 and 6 p.m. — or Park on Grove Street at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning at 11:45 a.m. at the Thompson take out is available. Donations for the dinner JUNE 30 CANTERBURY — Tin Workshop for chil- Raceway Golf Course. $125 per person are $10 per adult and $5 for children under 10. dren 6 and up from 1 to 3 p.m. June 30 at The Turn To CALENDAR, page 3 includes green/cart fees, snacks/beverages, To purchase tickets in steak dinner. For more information, call advance, call Charlie Leach at 860-428-0050 or Roger Bernadette at 860-336- Franklin at 860-928-6615. 8894. CHAPLIN — The fourth annual CT Waterfowlers Sporting Clays Fun Shoot will be held at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 23, rain or shine at the Fin, Fur & Feather Club, Chaplin. There will be 100 Sporting Clays Targets, open to all - men, women & youth; $75 if pre-registered before June 23; $85 walk-in; $45 for 17 and younger. Includes 100 clays, BBQ lunch, prizes and many raffle and silent auction items. For more infor- mation, contact J Pawelec at 860-429-7033 or www.ctwater- fowlers.org.

BROOKLYN — Beginners Knitting Workshop at 1 p.m.

Local Events, Arts, and HERE&THERE Entertainment Listings

Janine’s Frostee MONDAY, JULY 15 Piano Bar with Conversations with Keith 149 East St. (Rte. 9) Janine’s Frostee Don & Yvonne Free Tai Chi in the park Fridays 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Ware, MA “Polish Night” Sunday nights Every Wednesday A live talk radio show on Enjoy an evening with time- 6:00 p.m. 5:00-5:30 p.m. WARE 1250AM FRIDAY, JULY 5 less classic Polish music, Carmellas Italian Putnam Rotary Park and downloadable on the Noah Lis good friends and a delicious Restaurant Kennedy Dr., Putnam, CT internet anytime 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. “Polish Plate” served at 55 South Maple St. (Rte. 9) Sponsored by The Holistic Janine’s Frostee Janine’s Brookfield, MA Center 149 East St., (Rte. 9) 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) West Brookfield Ware, MA Ware, MA Cruisin’ with the King 508-867-3409 Classic & Custom Car and Arts & Framing presents FRIDAY, JULY 19 Bike Show Live Entertainment Friday FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Sculptor Margaret Young Paisley Rowland Thursdays 5:00 p.m. – 9:00 Night Paisley Rowland At the Sochor Art Gallery 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. p.m. Hexmark Tavern at Salem 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 112 Main St., Putnam, CT Janine’s Frostee Music by DJ Dick Salvas Cross Inn Janine’s Frostee 860-963-0105 149 East St. (Rte 9) Pizza King 260 West Main St., West 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) Ware, MA 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT Brookfield, MA Ware, MA New Art Exhibit 860-774-8221 508-867-2345 “The Feeling of Red” SATURDAY, JULY 20 www.salemcrossinn.com DJ Bobcat Works by Bernice Harmyk Lyle Pierce & Friends Live music on the deck Carmellas Italian And Susan Rosenstone 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Sundays 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Restaurant Larrow Janine’s Frostee Pizza King 1st Thursdays are 55 South Maple St. (Rte. 9) Silver Circle Gallery 149 East St. (Rte. 9) 430 Ledge Rd., Killingly, CT Chicken Night Brookfield, MA 75 Main St., Putnam, CT Ware, MA 860-774-8221 4 p.m. – 9 p.m. 860-928-2900 Family style baked chicken SUNDAY, JUNE 23 SUNDAY, JULY 21 Live Music and Call Quiet Korner with fries, pasta & marinara Donna Lee & Friends SATURDAY, JULY 6 Donna Lee & Friends Entertainment Health and Wellness sauce, 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Crooked Ledge Band 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Every Friday night for more information salad and rolls Janine’s Frostee 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Janine’s Frostee Teresa’s Restaurant 860-576-0126 Adults: $11.75 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) Janine’s Frostee 149 East St. (Rte. 9) Rt. 32, Palmer Rd. Children under 10: $6.75 Ware, MA 149 East St. (Rte. 9) Ware, MA Ware, MA Karaoke and Dance Party American Legion Tuttle Ware, MA 413-967-7601 Every Thursday and Post #279 MONDAY, JUNE 24 ONGOING Saturday 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA Janine’s Frostee SUNDAY, JULY 7 Wednesday Night Trivia Night and DJ 508-832-2701 “Polish Night” Donna Lee & Friends First Fridays in Cruising for Charity Karaoke Enjoy an evening with time- 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Downtown Putnam, CT Car Show at Klems Every Tuesday 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. less classic Polish music, Janine’s Frostee First Friday of every month June 5-August 28 Live Country Music good friends and a delicious 149 East St. (Rte. 9) May through October Every Wednesday from Every other Friday at 9 p.m. “Polish Plate” served at Ware, MA Live music, art exhibits 5:00 p.m. till dusk Sherwood’s Restaurant & Janine’s Frostee Demonstrations, perform- Music and concessions Bar 149 East St. (off Rte. 9) FRIDAY, JULY 12 ances 100% of the profits go to 35 Rte. 171, South Ware, MA Kyle Ray Art attacks Masonic Children’s Charity Woodstock, CT 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 117 West Main St., Spencer, 860-963-1230 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 Janine’s Frostee MA Open House at 149 East St. (Rte. 9) Aerobic Workout Classes Full schedule at Trivia Night Quinebaug Valley Ware, MA Saturday Mornings www.klemsonline.com Every Wednesday Community College’s 8:30-9:30 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. Manufacturing Center SATURDAY, JULY 13 $5.00 drop in Karaoke Free to play 742 Upper Maple St. Guy Bergeron Spencer Fish & Game Club Every Saturday 8 p.m.-12 Food and drink special Danielson, CT 5:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. 155 Mechanic St., Spencer, In the Veterans Lounge Prizes 860-412-7257 Janine’s Frostee MA Public invited Hank’s Restaurant 149 East St. (Rte. 9) American Legion Tuttle 416 Providence Rd., THURSDAY, JUNE 27 Ware, MA Post #279 Brooklyn, CT Conor Nickerson 88 Bancroft St., Auburn, MA 860-774-6071 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. 508-832-2701 B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 21, 2013 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 Santina J. Siekierski, 81 William D. Olszta, Jr., 83 THOMPSON, Conn. — athlete in basketball and softball as well as DUDLEY — William D. and lived in Dudley most of his life. Santina J. “Bella” Siekierski, being a drummer for the band. “Willie” Olszta, Jr., 83, of He was a graduate of Bartlett High School 81, died Friday, June 14, 2013 in She worked 40 years at Rexnord in Dudley, died Saturday, June 15, and attended Nichols College. UMASS -University Campus, Worcester. 2013 at Webster Manor. He previously worked for F.W. Woolworth, Worcester after an illness. Bella was active with many area church He was the husband of the Anglo Fabrics and retired from B & W She leaves her husband of 63 groups and was a member of the Son's of late, Roseann B. (Bembenek) Footwear. years, Raymond Siekierski; Italy. Olszta, she died in 2000. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. four sons, Raymond Siekierski, Jr. and his She enjoyed playing cards and was a mem- He leaves his son, John Willie enjoyed fishing, golf, gardening and wife Kathy of Rindge, NH, Jim Siekierski ber of local area pitch leagues. She also Olszta of Dudley; his daughter-in-law, playing pitch. and his wife Lynn of North Grosvenordale, directed her high school class reunion every Heather Olszta of Dudley; a brother, Richard Funeral services and burial are private. John Siekierski of Dudley and Jeff year. She loved traveling with her husband Olszta of Thompson; and two grandchildren, The Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 Siekierski and his wife Kim of Wilbraham, Ray, vacationing around the country and Joshua Olszta and Jeremy Olszta, both of School Street, Webster, directed the arrange- Mass.; four grandsons, Alex Siekierski and Europe, to places such as Hawaii, Las Vegas, Dudley. ments. his wife Ania, Aaron Siekierski and his wife and Italy. Above of all, she was a proud He was predeceased by two brothers, A guest book is available at www.shaw- Jenna, Bret Siekierski and Justin Siekiersk; Mother who especially loved traveling to Raymond and Donald Olszta, and by a sister, majercik.com. one brother, Thomas DeNardis of Dudley; watch her sons and grandsons excel in each Dorothy (Olszta) Rys. three sisters, Josephine Davis of Thompson, of their athletic pursuits. He was born in Belchertown, son of the Anna Tracey of Dudley and Mary Aldrich of Memorial calling hours will be held from 9 late William Sr. and Elizabeth (Gula) Olszta Webster, and deceased sister, Christina to 11 a.m. Monday, June 24 at Bartel Funeral DeNardis and many nieces, nephews and Home & Chapel, 33 Schofield Ave., Dudley. cousins. Memorial services will immediately follow at Ernest J. Beausoleil, 100 She was born in Dudley, Mass., the daugh- Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel. A private ter of the late Thomas and Angeline burial will follow in St. Anthony of Padua DAYVILLE — Ernest J. Beausoleil, 100, He leaves a son and daughter-in-law, (Esposito) DeNardis. She was raised in Cemetery, Webster. died peacefully Saturday, June 15, 2013 at Ernest L. and Pauline Beausoleil of Dudley and lived the past 52 years in In lieu of flowers or gifts, Bella requested Westview Healthcare Center after a long and Edgewater, FL; a daughter, Yvette Zahansky Thompson. everyone's prayers. happy life. of Brooklyn; 11 grandchildren; 20 great- She graduated from Bartlett High School Her guestbook at www.bartelfuneral- Born in Canada in 1912 Ernest moved to grandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren 1949 where she was an outstanding varsity home.com. New Hampshire with his family in 1913. The and several nieces and nephews. He was pre- family then moved to Danielson, CT in 1920 deceased by his wife, Gertrude (Viens) where he attended St James School. Beausoleil, whom he married on May 27, Ruth E. Hall, 99 At age 14 he began to learn the grocery 1938; two daughters, Lucille Loos and business from Henry Myers and he eventual- Jeannine Duby; 6 brothers and 9 sisters. WALTHAM — Mrs. Ruth E. (Peterson) Natalie Hall, and a sister of the late Ida ly purchased a meat and grocery truck sell- His funeral was Thursday, June 20 from Hall, 99, of Waltham, died Tuesday, May 14, Clark, Edith Peterson, Paul Peterson and ing foods door to door. In 1939 he opened the Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 2013 in Meadow Green Nursing Home in Kenneth Peterson. Beausoleil’s Market in Danielson that he Reynolds Street, Danielson, followed by a Waltham. She is survived by her daughter, Susan owned and operated for 25 years. After sell- Mass of Christian Burial in St. James Mrs. Hall was born in Boston on January Hall-Burbine and her husband, Mark, of ing the business Ernest worked as a butcher Church, 12 Franklin Street, Danielson. 27, 1914, a daughter of the late Charles and Mattapoisett; her son, David Hall and his at various food stores until retirement at age Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Talie (Zackrisson) Peterson. She was raised wife, Linda, of Santa Rosa Beach, Florida 72. Danielson. in Boston and had lived in Worcester, and Mattapoisett; her grandchildren, Alyssa He had a very active retirement enjoying Donations may be made in Ernest's memo- Pomfret, Conn., and in Bedford before mov- Husby and her husband, Jonathon, of his family, cards, horseshoes, and his ry to Westview Healthcare Center’s ing to Waltham. Dearborn, Michigan and Alan Hall of Ann beloved Boston Red Sox. In fact, he celebrat- Recreation Fund, 150 Ware Road, Dayville, Mrs. Hall was a graduate of Girls Latin Arbor, Michigan; her great-grandchildren, ed his 100th birthday as a 100 year-old fan at CT 06241. School and Simmons College, both in Boston. Natalie and Noah Husby; her sister, Ester Fenway Park in June 2012 the very same The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, She was a social worker for the Memorial Zeimetz of Mattapoisett; her son-in-law, year Fenway celebrated its 100th birthday! 33 Reynolds Street, Danielson, directed the Hospital in Worcester. Howard Lane, III of Hardwick; her sister-in- Additionally, Ernest was a communicant arrangements. of St. James Church in Danielson past To share a memory with his family, "Light Mrs. Hall was a member of Saint Michael's law, Lucie Hall of Ft. Myers, Florida and Counselor for United Commercial a Candle" www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. Episcopal Church in Worcester, Christ many cousins, nieces, nephews, grandnieces, Travellers, a life-long member of the Episcopal Church in Pomfret and the First grandnephews and grand-dogs. Knights of Columbus, and the Danielson Church of Christ Congregational in Bedford. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Lodge of Elks. She also belonged to the Bedford Historical on Saturday, July 6, 2013 in Swan Point Society, the Simmons Club in Worcester as Cemetery, 585 Blackstone Boulevard, well as AASW (American Association of Providence, Rhode Island. Social Workers). For online condolences please visit Hilda P. Sharin, 99 Mrs. Hall was wife of the late Howard M. www.joycefuneralhome.com. Hall, mother of the late Deborah Lane and BROOKLYN — Hilda P. work, and jewelry. She created beauty and Sharin, 99, died peacefully on loved being surrounded by beauty.After her June 17, 2013 at Pierce husband’s death she rose from a novice Jack S. Carlson, 85 Memorial Home in Brooklyn, bridge player to compete in NYC regional Conn., with her daughters by tournaments, earning master points toward POMFRET — Jack S. Carlson, 85, of the VFW in Danielson, Post her side. In her final month’s Life Master. At the age of 85, she wanted to Pomfret, died Wednesday, June 13, 2013 at 2650. journey there, she was sur- learn about computers and got her own for home. Jack started out as a farmer rounded by loving family, a email, computer bridge, and word process- He was the husband of Aileen (Ask) in Woodstock and then became devoted staff who adored her, and her long- ing, successfully using one until her vision Carlson, They were married in 1954, and she a carpenter, building several time caregivers who continued to spend didn’t permit. died November 17, 2010. homes in the area. He also ran quality time with her. Always one to focus Hilda also had an avid interest in reading He was born January 20, 1928 in Putnam, Pomfret Variety Store for sever- on the positive, Hilda kept remarking on newspapers and in politics, engaging in son of the late George and Amborg (Sordal) al years. what a lovely private room she had with a spirited discussions with friends and com- Carlson. He made his home in Woodstock for He enjoyed traveling with his wife, and breezy,pleasant view, and how fortunate she munity right through her final years. She many years, moving to Pomfret in 1988. their big trip was to drive to Alaska via was to have the most heart-centered people served for five years as Treasurer of the Jack was a U.S. Army veteran of the Canada and the Alaskan Highway.He enjoyed taking such good care of her. NYC Manhattan chapter of the League of Korean War, serving from 1950 – 1952 in the auto racing. His passion was the Indianapolis Hilda was born on May 6, 1914 in Women Voters. Always valuing her right to 179th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry 500, which he made 43 trips to with his wife. Cleveland, Ohio, to Franklin Posner and vote, she never missed an annual election Division, Company B. He was a member of He was a caring and giving husband and Celia Brown Posner, proud and prescient her entire life, right through the 2012 presi- Hungarian immigrants, who came to dential election. America a few years earlier to escape the In 2004, several months after her 90th Willett Gilbert III persecution of Jews in the pogroms. The birthday, Hilda made the biggest transition new family moved to New York City soon of her life, moving from NYC to Creamery WILMINGTON, N.C. — Amherst, MA. after her birth, and Hilda spent virtually Brook Retirement Village in Brooklyn to be Willett (Bill) Gilbert III, former- The son of Elizabeth Austin (Woodstock) her entire life there, rising from poverty to near her older daughter. Adjustment to and ly of Woodstock, CT, died on and Willett Gilbert Jr., he was born in Naples, ultimately enjoy the best this cultural capi- acceptance of life’s changes always came June 13, 2013 in Wilmington Italy on November 18, 1954. tal of the world had to offer. naturally to Hilda, and she thrived in this after a period of declining Bill loved his many motorcycles, golfing, While a student at City College of New new setting. Her last years were a time of health. target practice and hanging out with friends York, she met the love of her life, Barney many good friends, fun and varied activi- He is survived by his sister, and family. He was also a lover of animals, Sharin, singing in the college chorus. They ties, and lovely country living. Over her Nancy Shay and her husband owning many dogs and cats over his lifetime. were married for 49 years until his passing eight-plus years there, she became one of Bruce of Pomfret; his uncle, Jeffrey Austin of He worked in several social service agen- in 1987, raising two children, pursuing pro- the most senior residents at Creamery Fairbanks, AK; his stepdaughter, Katie cies throughout his life and also was fessional careers, traveling the world togeth- Brook and was legendary for her warm per- Goyette of Storrs, CT and three grandsons, employed at Griswold Rubber for a number of er, and regularly patronizing the Met Opera, sonality, thoughtfulness, ready smile, and Bruce, William and Max. He also leaves his years before retiring to North Carolina. Broadway, museums, and many, many con- enthusiasm for life. nephews, Caleb Shay and wife Andi of Scattering of his ashes will be private. cert series over the decades. Lovers of She leaves two daughters, Susan Sharin, Philadelphia, PA and Jeremy Walker of music and each other, they attended classi- of Eastford (and partner Laurina Young) cal music performances at least every and Carole Sharin of New York City, and month and enjoyed singing favorite arias other loving family members from coast to together. coast. There will be a gathering in Eastford For almost fifty years, Hilda was executive in celebration of Hilda’s life to be VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS secretary and manager of a prominent cor- announced at a later date. Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager "Every Home, Every Week" porate law firm in Manhattan. She was tal- In lieu of flowers, donations can be made ented not only in the business world, but in memory of Hilda Sharin to the non-profit Open House Directory also pursued engrossing avocations. She organization, PierceCare, 44 Canterbury was a gourmet cook, talented seamstress, Road, Brooklyn, CT 06234, parent organiza- SATURDAY, JUNE 22 and an all-around natural artist, including tion of the two wonderful homes Hilda had Japanese brush painting, stained-glass in Connecticut. BROOKLYN 49 Costello Road 11:30-1 $419,000 Jo Vickers 860-913-5548 Prudential CT Realty Margaret Turnbull, 83 49 Bailey Woods Rd 1:30-3 $238,000 Jo Vickers 860-913-5548 Prudential CT Realty WOODSTOCK — Margaret “Peg” Turnbull, ing, sweet and gentle. 83 of Woodstock, died Tuesday at the Matulaitis She leaves a brother, John Fallon of SCOTLAND Nursing Home in Putnam. Wakefield, RI; a niece, Alice Regas of Putnam; a 124 Ziegler Rd 9:30-11 $249,900 Karen 860-617-5067 She was the wife of Herbert M. Turnbull, Jr., great-niece, Kathleen Campbell and her hus- Monique 860-913-7414 who died in 2007. band John of Campton, NH, and several nieces Prudential CT Realty She was born February 18, 1930, daughter of and nephews. THOMPSON the late John and Margaret (Hicky) Fallon. A Memorial Service will be held at 11 a.m. She worked as an Executive Secretary for Sunday, June 30 at the Smith and Walker 316 County Home Rd 11-1 $599,900 Diane White 860-377-4016 Stanley Shaw at the Cargill Bank in Putnam Funeral Home, 148 Grove Street, Putnam. Prudential CT Realty and for several headmasters at rectory school Burial will be private in Elmvale Cemetery, 12 Hill Road 1:30-3 $288,000 Diane White 860-377-4016 in Pomfret, she retired from rectory school. Woodstock. ConnecticutsQuietCorner She was a graduate of Putnam High School In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Prudential CT Realty and Bryant College. her memory to the charity of one’s choice. Good Local Newspaper” WOODSTOCK Deserves a “Every Town Peg enjoyed traveling, dining out, reading To share a memory with her family, “Light a 224/226 Pond Factory Rd 9-10:30 $448,000 Jo 860-913-5548 and the theater. She was a real lady, kind, car- Candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Diane 860-377-4016 Prudential CT Realty SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2013 What’s On POMFRET Email Your Mind? 35 Wade Road 1-3 $225,000 Mary Collins 860-336-6677 We’d Like to Know. Prudential CT Realty Us! WOODSTOCK Email us your 1420 Route 169 10:30-12 $399,000 Jo Vickers (860) 913-5548 thoughts to: Prudential CT Realty adam@ If your open house villagernewspapers isn’t listed here...call your realtor .com KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 21, 2013 B3 RELIGION OBITUARIES JoAnn Gallup Renaud, 49 It makes you wonder GREENVILLE, N.C. — Raymond and his wife Angela Gallup of JoAnn Gallup Renaud, 49, for- Brooklyn, CT and Timothy Gallup of In one of the most lar had none of these fea- merly of Brooklyn, Conn., lost Moosup, CT and many nieces and nephews. ancient books known to tures. Clearly, the genetic her battle to lung cancer on JoAnn was predeceased by her father, man, a man named Job BEYOND instructions for all these May 17, 2013 at Vidant Medical Roger Gallup of Moosup, CT. struggled with the way stages were programmed Center in Greenville. She will be remembered for the love of her his life was unfolding. THE PEWS into the insect by the cre- She was the loving wife to children and granddaughters. Often in his mono- ator from the beginning.” Norman Renaud formally the Captain at the JoAnn enjoyed listening to her music, her logues or philosophical The film goes on to East Brooklyn Fire Department. crafts, and just spending time with her fami- In addition to her husband, JoAnn leaves ly and Friends. discussions with friends JOHN explore other wonders of he would turn to nature creation such as humming behind two sons, Mathew Renaud and his She was a previous Manager of the old for understanding. He HANSON birds, DNA, and water mol- fiancé Cassie Martin and their daughter KFC of Putnam, CT and The Family Dollar of concluded that God is just ecules. MiKaylah of Thompson, CT and Jeremy both Putnam and Danielson, CT. too big and complicated Man is God’s crowning Renaud and his wife Angela and their daugh- A Celebration of her life will be held on for our small minds to creation and, as with the ter Destini-Rose of Plainfield, CT; her moth- June 22 at 3 p.m. at the East Brooklyn Fire understand, and that we would do well to join caterpillar, He can change your life dramati- er, Ann Perricotti Gallup of Moosup, CT; Department, 15 South Main St., Brooklyn, creation and stand in awe and wonder of cally. You can “become a new creation” (2 three sisters, Patricia and her husband David CT. Him. Corinthians 5:17). Most every Sunday I have VanLoan of Plainfield, CT, Nancy and her In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to At one point he said, “But ask the animals the privilege of worshipping with dozens of husband Alan Lapoint of Moosup, CT and Mathew Renaud, C/O Norman Renaud, P.O. what they think — let them teach you; let the people whose lives have been genuinely Sally Kettle of Ohio; three brothers, William Box 153, Grosvenordale CT 06246. birds tell you what’s going on. Put your ear to transformed. I often marvel at the way God and his wife Laurie Gallup of Sterling, CT, the earth — learn the basics. Listen — the has transformed the lives and families of fish in the ocean will tell you their stories. those who have truly committed their lives to Isn’t it clear that they all know and agree that Him: Kathleen A. Fague, 51 God is sovereign, that he holds all things in • People who used to be suicidal now want his hand.” (Job 12:7-9 MSG) to live. DANIELSON – Kathleen survived by her stepfather James MacKenzie An objective and truly scientific explo- • People who used to be selfish now serve “Kat” A. Fague, 51, of Palmer of N. Grosvenordale; sons, Charles M. Fague, ration of our world will solicit wonder from their families and communities with joy. Street, died Friday, June 14, Jr. of Killingly and Micheal Fague of even the hardest heart. Whether gazing at the • People who used to be addicted to harmful 2013 at home surrounded by Danielson; her brothers, Robert Challinor of vast ocean or the endless night sky, one can’t substances and behaviors are now free. her loving family. Ohio, Dennis Challinor of N. Grosvenordale, help but admire the Creator. The documen- • People who used to be hurting victims She was the loving wife of Jamie MacKenzie of N. Grosvenordale, and tary “God of Wonders” directed by Jim have become healed victors. Charles M. Fague, Sr. for 29 William MacKenzie of N. Grosvenordale; and Tetlow gives one example of His handiwork: • People who were willing to die to their years. her sisters, Brenda Aikens of Killingly and “All butterflies undergo an amazing trans- way of living have found new and better ways Born in Putnam, she is the daughter of Patricia Sargent of N. Grosvenordale. formation during their life cycle. The insect to live. James MacKenzie of N. Grosvenordale and Her funeral service was held Monday,June begins as an egg. Then, a crawling caterpillar. • People who go through difficult situations the late Gloria E. (Tetreault) MacKenzie. 17 in the Gilman Funeral Home, 104 Church Followed by the pupa stage. During this stage can do so with courage and purpose, knowing Mrs. Fague worked as a supervisor for St., Putnam. the caterpillar begins to convulse in rhyth- that “God is well able to keep what they have Woodstock Line for over 25 years. Memorial donations in Kathleen’s memory mic jerks, breaking off its outer skin. Its legs committed unto him.” (2 Timothy 1:12) Kathleen enjoyed gardening, going on trios may be made to the family to help take care of and outer head capsule are quickly shed, giv- Both nature and transformed lives make to Foxwoods Resort and Casino, but above all her final expenses, c/o Charles M. Fague, Sr., ing rise to a chrysalis. Then, within the first me stand back in wonder at the grace and she cherished the time that she spent with 35 Palmer St., Danielson, CT 06239. day, the caterpillars organs disintegrate into power of a loving God. her family. For memorial guestbook visit a soupy liquid. Miraculously, after one to two In addition to her husband, Kathleen is www.GilmanAndValade.com. weeks, a complex, winged butterfly emerges. Bishop John W Hanson is the pastor of This metamorphosis takes place in a mat- Acts II Ministries, where people are making Robert E. Johnson, Sr., 59 ter of days, not millions of years. The adult fresh starts every week in Sunday services butterfly now has six segmented legs, anten- and in prayer groups that meet throughout CENTRAL VILLAGE – daughter, Jessica Johnson, all of nae, a specialized feeding tube, two amazing southern New England. For more informa- Robert E. Johnson, Sr., 59, of 19 Danielson; a half son, Jonathan compound eyes, complex reproductive tion please visit www.ActsII.org. Main St., died Monday evening Johnson formerly of Putnam; a organs, and four ornate wings. The caterpil- June 10, 2013, at the Backus brother, Edward Luther Johnson Emergency Care Center in of Thompson; three grandchil- Plainfield. dren, Isaiah Green, Caleb Parker, Born in Providence, Rhode and Aria Parker, and several Island, he was the son of the nieces and nephews. late Edgar and Florence (Jordan) Johnson. He was predeceased by a brother, Arthur RELIGIOUS SERVICES Mr. Johnson worked as a machine operator Johnson. Gospel Light Christian Fellowship, 132 at Johnson Corrugated for many years. A graveside service with military honors BALLOUVILLE Wauregon Road, Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor He served in the United States Army from was held on Monday, June 17 in the West Garden City Baptist Church Ralph Stravato. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. 1974 until he was honorably discharge in Thompson Cemetery, Route 12, Thompson. 227 Ballouville Road (Children’s Church at same time), Wednesday, 1977. Arrangements were entrusted to the Ballouville, CT 6:30 p.m. Robert was a former member of the Gilman–Valade Funeral Homes of Putnam Phone 860-412-9502 Thompson Rod and Gun Club. and North Grosvenordale. Services will be Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. and Great Faith Independent Baptist Church Robert is survived by two sons, Robert E. For memorial guestbook visit Saturday 3:00 p.m. 162 Main St., Second Floor, Danielson Johnson, Jr., and Mathew Johnson and a www.GilmanAndValade.com. Services: 11 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday School at 10 a.m. BROOKLYN [email protected] Community Bible Chapel, 385 South St., Brooklyn, 774-7115. Pastor: Services: Family St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, CALENDAR Bible hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m. 254 Broad St., Danielson Holy Eucharist Sundays 10AM ties for kids and adults, refreshments and 860-774-8833 CALENDAR continued from page 1 Federated Church of Christ, 15 Hartford movies. For more information, call Steve at Road, Brooklyn, 774-9817. Pastor: Rev.Barbara 860-942-1184 or 860-774-7709 or M. Marston. Services: 10 a.m. Sundays St. James Church, 12 Franklin St., Danielson, 774-3900. Pastor: Rev. John J. July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. Playscape for younger [email protected]. O’Neill. Morning Masses: Monday – Friday 7 children. Activities (3 – 12 years old) include Kickball, Tag/Relay Games, Crafts/Face EVERY SECOND FRIDAY Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince Hill Road, and 9 a.m. Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Confessions Saturday, 3:45 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 Painting. Activities (12 years old and up) DAYVILLE — An Autism Awareness sup- Brooklyn, 779-7595. Pastor: Ricky Davis. port group meeting will be held at 6 p.m. the Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and p.m. Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. include Flag Football. In the event of inclement weather all activities will be can- second Friday of each month at Nia 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 Connecticut in Dayville. Join other parents p.m. United Methodist Church of Danielson, 9 celed. Sponsored by Spring, Killingly, 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. Central Assembly of God, 350 Putnam Road, and or caretakers to share information and work together on creating a network of infor- Our Lady of La Salette Church Pastor: Susan Feurzeig. Services: Sundays, Wauregan. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. mation. Children may attend. For more infor- RT. 6, 25 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT 06234 mation, call Nancy at 860-208-4712 or John at Mailing address: P.O. Box 211, Brooklyn, CT Westfield Congregational Church 860-779-1303. Please call or mail jdsnell@mind- 06234 spring.com to confirm attendance. (860) 774-6275/Fax: (860) 774-0679 210 Main St., Danielson THURSDAY Web site: www.lasalette-lourdes.org 774-8438 Rev. Jonathan Chapman JULY 4 EVERY FIRST SATURDAY Pastor: Elson Kattokkaran WOODSTOCK — The 57th annual Jamboree PUTNAM —The Putnam Public Library,225 Masses: Sunday at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m., Worship & Sunday School at 10 a.m. will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday Kennedy Drive, Putnam, will host “Movie Holy Days: 6 p.m. e-mail: [email protected]. July 4 on East Woodstock Common. Come and Day” for adults at 2 p.m. on the first Saturday enjoy the chicken barbecue beginning at 11:30 Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 620 DAYVILLE of every month. Refreshments will be served. a.m. and the parade at 2 p.m. The horseshoe Movies shown will vary each month in subject Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, 774-6892. Services: tournament begins at noon with playoffs Saturday at 5:30 p.m. 564-2668. St. Ignatius Church — closed. No services as matter. For more information, call 860-963- of Sept. 1, 2008. St. Joseph Church have the scheduled for 4 p.m. There will be the ever-pop- 6826. St. John Lutheran Church Saturday vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that was former- ular Firemen's Water Polo, hayrides, chil- 9:30 AM Sunday Faith Formation for All Ages ly at Ignatius. dren's games, and food galore. Bring your lawn EVERY MONDAY 10:30 AM Worship with Holy Communion chair and enjoy a Norman Rockwell Fourth. N. GROSVENORDALE — A free meal will September 11th: Rally Day and Peace Day as St. Joseph Church As always free parking and free admission. be served at noon every Monday at the United we remember those who lost their lives on Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 Methodist Church, Riverside Drive (Route12), 9/11/2001 a.m. N. Grosvenordale. All are welcome. All are welcome to worship with us. ONGOING Community Kitchens is a non-profit organiza- 445 Providence Road in Brooklyn; 860-774- Calvary Bible Baptist Church tion that is able to serve the community with 0029; [email protected] 801 Hartford Pike (Route 101), Dayville EVERY FRIDAY the support of churches, businesses, commu- (860) 779-7267 MOOSUP — A free meal will be served at nity groups, towns and people in the north- Trinity Episcopal Church, Rts 6 and 169 Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti noon every Friday at the United Methodist eastern Connecticut area. (www.nectcommu- Brooklyn, 774-9352. Pastor: The Father Chuck Services: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Church, 11 South Main St., Moosup. All are nitykitchens.org) Baker. Services: Sunday 10am Holy Wednesday prayer and Bible study: Call for welcome. Community Kitchens is a non-profit Eucharist Godly Play Sunday School information. organization that is able to serve the commu- DANIELSON – There will be a Whist Party Program 9:30am nity with the support of churches, businesses, at 7 p.m. every Monday in the Maple Court KILLINGLY community groups, towns and people in the Community Room, Maple Street, Danielson. $1 Unitarian Universalist Society in northeastern Connecticut area. (www.nect- admission charge. Refreshments included. Brooklyn, Rts. 6 and 69, Brooklyn, 779-2623. Church of the Nazarene, 440 Westcott Road, communitykitchens.org) Come join the fun. For more information, call President: Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., Killingly, 774-5844. Pastor: Rev. Wendy 860-774-9324. two Sundays per month at Brooklyn Ambrefe. Sunday Services Contemporary at DAYVILLE — There will be a Whist Party at Community Center January to April, at meet- 9:00 a.m. and Traditional at 10:45 a.m. Sunday 7 p.m. every Friday in St. Joseph Church Hall POMFRET — The Pomfret Food Pantry for School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Bible Study inghouse on the Green, April to December. in Dayville. $1 admission charge. residents of the town of Pomfret is open Wednesday at 7 p.m. Friday Youth Group at Refreshments included. Raffles. For more Monday nights from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Please bring 6:30 p.m. DANIELSON information, call 860-774-9935. proper I.D. and proof of residence, for exam- ple, a copy of a phone or electric bill, etc. Easy First Apostolic Church of Danielson,6 Cornerstone Baptist Church, access at rear of the Pomfret Senior Center Academy St., Killingly, 774-3564. Services: REGIONAL — Words of Peace, a practical 247 Broad St., 860 774-3907 way to go inside and experience that joy on eliminates any climbing of stairs. www.cbcct.us, Worship with the Rev.Greg Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CTV14 Channel 14 at 7:30 p.m. Fridays for Thomas at 10:00 a.m. Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret, Brooklyn N. GROSVENORDALE — Gamblers South Killingly Congrega-tional Church, and Eastford. Anonymous meets at 7 p.m. Mondays at Teeg, Congregation B’nai Shalom 65 Main St., N. Grosvenordale. For more infor- 125 Church Street, Putnam 160 Halls Road, Killingly, 774-3871. Pastor: Frank C. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. DANIELSON —Community Yoga at 6 p.m. mation, call 860-923-3458. Services: Fridays at 7 p.m.; Saturdays: 9 a.m. every Friday at Muscle Max Gym, 109 Hebrew school meets Sunday mornings Connecticut Mills Avenue, Danielson. Bring EVERY FIRST MONDAY Hebrew School Director: Union Baptist Church, 1369 Hartford Pike, Killingly 774-6653. Pastor: William P. Pearl. donations of nonperishable food or cash for N. GROSVENORDALE — Learn more about Sharon Colemman, 401-647-5323 the Access Agency Food Bank. Call 860-774- becoming a Therapeutic Foster Parent with President: Dr. Gail Dickinson-: (860) 963-7443 Services: Sunday, 10 a.m.,, including chil- dren’s Sunday School. Tuesday Bible study, 7 4922 for information. Community Care Services at 4:30 p.m. every p.m. first Monday of the month at the Thompson Temple Beth Israel Preservation Society EVERY FIRST FRIDAY Public Library.There is a need for an addition- 39 Kilingly Drive REGION EAST KILLINGLY — There is a new free al 1400 foster homes in Connecticut right now. Danielson, CT 06239 community fellowship outreach (Family First Come hear more about how you can help a President: Joel Rosenberg St Columba Anglican Church Fridays) from 7 to 9 p.m. on the first Friday of child in need by opening your heart and your (860)779-2686 Nichols College Chapel Center Rd. Dudley, MA 860 243-3606 the month at the New Hope Community home. For more information or to reserve Canon John Wesley Westcott III Ministries, 1369 Hartford Pike (Route 101), your seat, call Nikki Hart at (860) 372-4795 or 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship East Killingly. There will be live music, activi- visit [email protected]. B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 21, 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

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Excellent condition glass tabletop Asking $70.00 $30.00 1/2-inch thick 508-344-7681 Golf Clubs/Bag $30 OBO $350 We Travel To You! $75.00 $100.00 Call 860-315-4861 (1) In good condition FREE Honest Appraisals or B/O $45.00 (Woodstock) $150 Drop Leaf Desk Call 774-230-9457 Brand New All clean and in like- We Operate By The new condition Electrical Material Golden Rule! Good condition 9Ft Fisher Plow Pillow-top Antique Printers (1) In Bed Tool Please leave message Industrial, Commercial, $200.00 Has frame and angle hydraul- Mattress 1-860-974-1745 Drawers Residential Box L&L Coin ics, good edge and mold Unopened set, still in bags. $15.00 ea. Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, board, with snow foil. Comes with warranty. Coils, Overloads, Fuses, In good condition Call Tom 508-450-1282 Hamilton Beach CRAFTMATIC BED Breakers, Meters, $150 Roaster $700 $150 Used 1 year Display Cabinet Punches, Pipe-Benders. Call: 860-774-2559 Can Deliver In very good condition New Recessed Troffer Call: 413-245-6521 $25.00 $50.00 Flourescent 3-Tube Or: 413-478-1469 12’ Aluminum AAA Sports Cards $300 T-8 277V Fixtures Call Karl: V Hull 508-867-3729 Stars 1950’s-1970’s 774-696-2687 774-452-3514 Enclosed (3) Pressure with 6HP gas engine and Great shape 774-823-6692 $56 Each Near mint cards Craftsman Radial Treated Wood 36lb trolling motor included. 3 Piece Double Bridgeport Milling Call 5pm-8:30pm On trailer. Bedroom Set All cards at Arm Saw Diamond Ring 508-867-6546 Deck Railings $1,200 OBO Machine (2) 12ft. $350 60% off book!! 10” 2.5HP Gents 14K Yellow & White (1) 6ft 4in. $1,500 Gold. Center Diamond EMPIRE PROPANE Call: 508-864-9223 $75 90/100 Surrounded By (10) Vinyl Post Compound Bow Kitchen Table Set 6 03/100 Diamonds. VENTED PARLOR Sleeves PSE Model with 6 chairs, solid AIR CONDITIONER Bench Top Lathe All Fine Brilliance HEATER 3 1/2X3 1/2 inch, walnut wood FOR SALE Craftsman Table 26 Year Old Appraisal Was 50,000 BTU 11 arrows with case. South Bend $5560 44 1/2 long. $400 OBO $400 General Electric Saw Used one year 12,100 BTU $400 Will Sell For Same Now! $700.00 OBO 10” 2HP, large steel table 774-232-0407 $125 OBO Call: 508-764-6058 Call: 508-943-5324 $75 Call 508-234-8454 Call: 860-779-7838 $250.00 Phone Skip: 508-596-1918 cell 14 ft 3’x6’-8” R.H. Inswing 508-304-7321 860-774-1212 Dickens Village Or: 860-455-5401 20Min Fire Door Call: 860-222-3168 Estate Items Aluminum Boat All For Inground Series (4) Oak Swivel Bar Primed casing, aluminum Claw Foot Tubs Cub Cadet Walk 18 lighted buildings Milwaukee Hammer with 7hp Eska motor and a sill. New in wrap For Sale & Angle Drills Stools Minn Kota 28 lbs of thrust Pool... including 5 from the A Paid-$307 •Sta-Rite 20” Sand Filter Asking $75.00 each Behind Mower Christmas Carol Series. Freezer $25 each trolling motor. No trailer. Pressure-Washer Sell for-$200 33” deck, 10.5HP, like new! Also many •Duraglass 3/4HP Porcelain Kitchen accessory characters and Antique Bricks 4x7 Harvard Electronic $1500 or B/O Pump/Trap decor items. Mint condition 3-Woodstoves 508-885-5347 $900 Power Saws Air Hockey Table 860 576-5462 •EZ Adjustable Sink in original boxes. with accessories, brand 54 x 19 inches Single Tub Call: 860-974-2525 Drill Press 4 Section Peerless Steps/Rails Fishing Poles new condition! 14K Marquis great for farm kitchen leave message $600 Cast Iron Boiler •Arneson Pool Vac/Leaf remodel or set up as ‘rinse 2-New Windows 34”x38” $200 Diamond Ring Call: 860-963-7236 Pet Cages Never worn, .70 carats, 22 Cannister & Hose sink’ for the garden CUSTOM PINE $75.00 Tools 14” Snare Drum years old, still in jewelers $450 •Aluminum Ladder TRESTLE TABLE Terracotta Floor Tiles box. Have appraisal DINING ROOM with stand and case 774 449-8012 leaves (opens to 10'), TABLE Granite Slabs $100 paid $3,250 or 508 277-8735 (cell) BEST OFFER Call 774-230-8881 lazy susan, 508-248-7812 will sell $1,500 protective pads, $175.00 Call: 860-923-9781 COLEMAN STOVE 8 chairs. Best offer on all firm 50%-70% OFF Maple, very good condition, EXCEL STAIR LIFT APPROXIMATELY 80 (Vintage) beautiful base, Call: 860-774-6373 LARGE Matching work island with 13.5’ rail Call: 860-935-9154 OFFICE CHAIRS Two Burner, mint 42”x 66” four leaves extend $1400 2 drawers, 2 doors, table to 106” inches 1500 INVENTORY From $10.00 $80 OBO removable plexiglass cover. 100% Wool Multi New Windows, Doors, DESK CONFERENCE 860 576-5462 (almost 9’ feet) Sports Cards Appliances, TABLES ALADDIN Colored Hand Mostly Stars & Rookies $3,000 negotiable. reading magnifier Fans, Lights, at bargain prices Dining Room Call 508-764-1268 Braided Rug Baseball, Football, Hockey, Vanities, Pedestal Sinks 508-765-1514 or 203-610-9807 $160 Basketball, And More Toilets Call 774-696-3397 Table $700 Near Mint Cards Kitchen Sinks ARCHERY, HUNTING W/6 chairs & 1 leaf. Dark Gas Log For Sale Faucets wood & upholstered chairs. Jotul GF200 LP Gas HAIER $45 EQUIPMENT DINING ROOM Nichols and Stone Lawn, Garden & $1,500 OBO $650 OBO 4 cu,ft refrigerator Call: 508-864-9223 Carpenter Equipment AND ACCESSORIES SET $110 Rocking Chair Fireplace Log Sets In Excellent Condition Deer Feeder Mini Kota Electric Temple Stuart $200 & Tools Call 508-764-6908 Solid Maple Table HOSPITAL BED 413-531-2433 W/Auto feed Fishing Motor Formica top DISHWASHER $100 36lb thrust, 5 speeds 6 chairs and matching crank 2 Pianos hutch $50 Green Plaid Both In Excellent Condition Angle Iron Cutter White $125 OBO For Shelving Admiral by Maytag Call Lisa: 48” Round w/two 11” Flexsteel Easy Price Includes Tuning & Under the counter Fitness Power leaves REALISTIC DX100 Chair and Ottoman Move To 1st Floor Location 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Used only two years 508-612-8609 (48”x70”) Normally Sells For $700 Rider $400.00 Receiver $350 In Worcester County. All hoses and Please Call $90 OBO manual included $100 OBO $70 Call 5pm-8:30pm $200.00 Or Joe: DESK 508-867-8948 508-885-3705 508-867-6546 508-943-5033 860-334-8253 Call: 508-943-2174 Temple Stuart Solid Maple WOODWORKING 7 drawers w/chair TOOLS $200.00 Town-to-Town Or Best Offer 815-222-9323 ARCHERY FLAT SCREEN Rinehart Target 18-1 ENTERTAINMENT New in package CENTER $80.00 19” w x 24” h x 54” l CLASSIFIEDS Excellent condition HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS CHRISTMAS TREE $100.00 7’ x48” w/white lights TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US Balsam fir style 508-867-3729 $100.00 B/0 FOR SALE [email protected] • 4 Anderson patio 508-347-3145 windows with frames Your Ad Will Appear 1-800-536-5836 • Outside wooden door In All Four Villager Newspapers Down Riggers with glass and frame, plus storm door RATES: and our website for one low price. Penn Fathomaster 625 Best Offer w/rod holders & inserts 860-774-5020 RUN UNTIL SOLD to place in boat rod holders • 30 Words or Less; No Pets/Animals or Businesses $ PUTNAM VILLAGER 48” boom with weights FOR SALE $175ea. • Ad Runs Until You Stop It (Up To One Year) 22 Stone Walls & THOMPSON VILLAGER Pet Training Crate Stones 24”Lx19”Wx19”H $ .00 Heavy duty 11-gauge “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) 1 Week 16 WOODSTOCK VILLAGER black epoxy Call: 860-933-5608 $ .00 Like new • 30 Words or Less. 2 Weeks 24 $40 FOR SALE: • Business ads, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Animals, etc. $ .00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER GO-KART 4 Weeks 40 508-347-3145 T&M Chasis Yamaha Engine and Jackshaft. RACE READY! Raced at Tri-state Race To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: ELECTRIC Track, Pomfret. POSTUREMATIC Also Tires, Racing You can include a check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! ADJUSTABLE BED Fuel. Generator. Sealy twin size Call after 4:30pm Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) Extra long 860-947-1211 ______Massage button on remote $3,000 12 years old FOR ALL ______$300.00 508-832-3985 FULL-SIZE FUTON ______Oak with 2 drawers ______9” Soft Touch mattress Electric $250.00 Skil Miter Saw Name: ______$80 STUDENT COMPUTER CHAIR Address: ______Stand w/extended Black Town: ______Zip:______Phone:______ends $10.00 Email (Optional) ______For long length cutting COMPUTER DESK Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-909-4053) $60 Oaktone $25.00 Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 Almost New 774-289-3607 Call 860-963-2318 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 21, 2013 B5

130 YARD SALES 260 COLLECTIBLES 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE THE ANNUAL MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE HORSE LOVERS Garden Wedding? LARGE FISHER Oak Dining Room Reloading Equipment AT THE TOP OF MORRIS Breyer Horse Models TAN CAP FOR Like new to gently used Perfect strapless SPEAKER colonial, 6 chairs (S. Bent) Dies & Bullets CHEVY S-10 WANTED STREET IN SOUTHBRIDGE $50.00 90” table, 36” mirrored buf- WILL BE HELD ON Personal Collection informal wedding $75.00 Cash for your cell Great Prices fet, 56” lighted china closet. Weslo Treadmill phones, iPods, dress: $1,000 SATURDAY, White with lace overlay. ANTIQUE CHAIR $50.00 FISHER PRICE laptops & gadgets Charlton Flea Market Dress size 6-8, tea length in $75.00 w/free exercise bike INTERACTIVE/TV HORSE Plus repairing for all of JUNE 22, 2013 in Co-op Building front, slight train in back. 10 Fishing $25.00 the above Saturdays & Sundays SWORD SET Beginning at 9 a.m. Would fit 5’2”-5’5” height. Outboards 16” Direct-Drive 32” Long 2 AIR PURIFIERS Call Access Wireless Michelle $55.00 3-25HP Craftsman Scroll saw SOMETHING 508-434-0114 $75 $25.00 each 860 928-2844 FOR EVERYONE Call: 508-765-5867 $250-$500 each $50.00 7 Providence Pike SMALL DROP LEAF 2 MICROWAVE CARTS Putnam, Ct RAIN DATE: 260 ANTIQUES TABLE ON WHEELS Call: 508-885-6657 Drill Presses $5.00 each Across from McDonalds Saturday, June 29 GE 5,000 BTU A/C $65.00 $50 Call 860-923-9465 NEW ENGLAND MANY RECORD ALBUMS Oak Pedestal 1/2hp & 1hp Motors ANTIQUES Jackie Kennedy MANY HARDCOVER BOOKS Table Women’s Clothing 200 GEN. BUSINESS 11,000 sq. ft. gallery with and 4 round-back 4 Drawer Steel Technics organ 1000s antiques, art, Doll 774-452-3514 spindle chairs. Filling Cabinet Includes Stool and (3) Leather Jackets primitives to modern $75 Oval with grey/blue tiled top. $25.00 2X, 1XL At 137 Schofield Ave., One Extension User Reference 203 SNOWMOBILES Dudley (Rte. 12) Guide $50.00/each Cash only LazyBoy Reclining Excellent condition 2003 SKIDOO 600 F/S 11-5, Sun. 11-3 Couch (413)245-7011 Columbia Hiking Boots Call: 860-774-7194 Asking $450.00 or BO From the very first note GRAND TOURING Gold Chenille RINNAI VENTLESS you play on the $25.00 265 FUEL/WOOD GE ELECTRIC STOVE Brand New Call 508 892-1783 Technics EA5 organ, And Double oven/4 burners $995.00 GAS/LP HEATER you’ll marvel at their rich Central Boiler E-Classic 24,000 BTU, Remote Lands End Zero 2004 SKIDOO Good shape, 774-200-1194 authentic instrument Degree Boots 1400/2400 Working area on stove Old Trunks $500.00 sound. Like a well-tuned 500SS LEGEND Beige $45 Each pipe organ, these instru- $20.00 With 2006 Karavan Tilt OUTDOOR WOOD Like New (4) SNOW TIRES ments are finely crafted to Trailer. Low mileage on all. Student’s Desk Excellent condition. FURNACE Call Paul at Golf Balls For Sale Like new, deliver robust sounds. Black Dress Shoes Cleaner & Greener 508-756-0227 all Kinds. Only 33 cents each & Chair Firestone Winterforce What’s more, their elegant- 4 pairs, EPA Qualified Also some Golf Clubs $50 225/70-15 ly designed $10/pair Asking $12K 25-Year Warranty General Purpose $225.00 wood-grain finish cabinet all size 7 1/2 but reasonable offers Call Today Call 860 234-9377 Two End Tables makes them fashionably considered ENGLISH SADDLE perfect for your music 508-882-0178 $45 each (4) FORD 4X4 Red/Black Call 508-769-3167 CrystalRockFarm.com Some scratches FACTORY WHITE room. This organ is in very Machinist Call: 774-452-3514 good condition and would Boil Wool Jacket Asking $95.00 SPOKE RIMS suit anyone from beginner 2X 205 BOATS Complete Set 15x7 with center caps FIREWOOD 508-234-1942 ORIGINAL CAST through to more $20.00 of Tools $100.00 experienced players 12 ft Cut, split, delivered GERNERATOR/ (2) Kennedy tool boxes IRON STOVE Klein Full-length green or seasoned 1”-6” Starrett mics, Black, Great Shape 508-479-9752 A range of features includ- ALUMINUM INVERTER (4) interapid indicators Waverly Heating Supply Co. ing: *Upper keyboard 44 Black Wool Coat BOAT Wood lots wanted Honda EU3000is. and much more!! Boston Rough Cut keys lower keyboard 44 2X mint condition Excellent Condition. Stove $5000.00 Wide Pine Boards keys $50.00 Call Paul Very low usage. Call: 586-419-1040 and your truck takes it in assortment of pedal keyboard 13 keys $400 OBO 508-769-2351 Electric start & pull start. 860-935-5424 widths/lengths *100’s of dynamic PCM Very quiet. MACHINIST true to life sounds 860 576-5462 Great for electronics. ORIGINAL SEQUOIA $1.50/board foot *Superb organ voices Call 508 764-3736 TOOLS NORDIC TRACK, including realtime WOOD Asking $1500.00. For Sale Handmade Silk Screen, Mahogany Gold Hammond style digital WOODEN 1995 Glastron 17ft Seasoned, not split 860-935-0072 Tins (some antique), drawbars Royal Dalton China, Cup Race Boat *Easy to use large SWING SET Fiberglass Boat $100 OBO Mike. Call 860 963-2348 Christmas Items, 26 ft Replica of 1926 race LCD display (open style) with 88HP boat. 5-step bottom by Creative Playthings Evinrude SPL outboard. Pickup only Gevalia Coffee Machines, * Large capacity 4-Swing Stations, Mamiya Medium Original Paintings 327 chevy engine. 16-track sequencer Includes trailer. Easily seats 860 576-5462 Got a truck? Includes Trailer Monkey Bars, 8. Used in fresh water for Phenomenal bargains Format and other items * Built-in digital Sand Box, Fireman’s Pole, Call 860-455-6222 $65,000 disk recorder water skiing. 275 FLEA MARKET Gas range, gas clothes 711 Pro camera Ladder to Club House dryer, air hockey table, (includes cover) & Slide $5,000 Maitlin Smith game table, w/80mm F4 lens & super PANASONIC STEREO Truck Cap Price: $1000 or B/O Dudley piano. Boxes & boxes of wide 43 mm F4.5 lens with Fiberglass, for 8’ bed. From a Will help disassemble Call: 508-234-5676 good items!! optical viewfinder, VHS Dodge pickup. Red Will need trailer Both w/polar filter. RECORDER/PLAYER 508 266-0035 Flea Market $400/OBO or 508 612-9053 1996 Antiques, Collectibles All must go!! Almost new, in $20.00 $1000 perfect condition Sunbird Spirit & General Buy some, buy all $1850.00 Call 508-259-8805 508-892-4370 Open Every Saturday-Sunday 508-341-8292 860 923-9407 508-347-3145 Timeshare 170sp 8am-4pm Sears Gas Trimmer Mid January White, blue trim Headboard full adj. MAPLE KITCHEN TABLE SET with supply of lines WOODSTOVE Bow Rider-90hp Evinrude PELLET STOVE White Mountains (1996) gas Free Outdoor Space micro suede, oatmeal w/esp. w/4 chairs $100 3BR/2 Baths, Kitchen, FOR SALE wood trim $150.00 FOR SALE AM/FM/Cassette Elec. Trim with Every Indoor Space Fireplace, LR. Close to ski Better ‘N Ben’s Easy-Tilt Trailer Now Through Labor Day $125 OBO Enviro EF-111 Bay I 1974 Suzuki 100CC areas, indoor pool, sauna, Fireplace insert LIKE-NEW METAL BUNK Very Good Condition COME Join US $1,000 hot tub, cross-country $400.00 $5,000 or B.O. Coffee/Espresso BED $1,800.00 skiing, weight room. Something For Everyone! $125.00 508 278-5835 Maker Call Pete Assortment of cameras & Lifetime Deed 508-864-2848 Call Barbara Behind BP Gas 82-12 cups TWIN BABY CARRIAGE photo equipment 413-262-9521 At Dudley/Webster Line $75 OBO Asking $3500 $40.00 ~Antiques~ 2 Acres, Indoors! PLOW TRUCK Call: 508-885-3136 Call 860 974-0470 Hoosier Cabinet Honeywell Air Cleaner GARAGE-TYPE STORAGE 1989 Chevy S10 4x4 Oak Round Table/chairs 2008 Sea Ray www.dudleyflea.com rm. sz. 15x20 TENT with Fisher Series 1555 Oak Hutch 185 Sport 1-800-551-7767 $50 OBO New Quick Switch Plow Med-Lift Power Mahogany Secretary Desk Mercruiser 4.3L Alpha $100.00 $2,000 or best offer TOOL SHEDS Mahogany Hutch 190PHP. 50 hours, pearl Call: 508-765-0621 508-867-7388 Recliner Made of Texture 1-11 Pie Safe Hutch and black, many features. GREAT MAHOGANY HUTCH Low volt motor, four years 8x8 $725 Oat Bureau Outstanding condition with $150.00 POOL TABLE old, cranberry color. 8x10 $900 2 Drop-leaf Mahogany Tables trailer. FLEA MARKET HISTORICAL PIECE Excellent condition!! 7FT ‘Dynamo’ 8x12 $975 Maple Rocker/Glider Every Saturday and Sunday OF LITERATURE QUEEN SERTA MATTRESS Coin Operated Oak Book Seat $18,000 year round w/boxspring Good Condition Call: 508-476-7642 8x16 $1275 Dealers, leave your stuff A pictorial record of the $600.00 Call Mark: set-up in our secure facility 508-344-9555 781-801-4061 devastation from the $650.00 OBO Sidekick Electric Delivered And Dealer days every tornado in Worcester on 508-943-8107 508-476-1334 Built On-Site Wednesday and Friday, 12-6 June 9,1953 Scooter Other Sizes Available 9 1/2HP Johnson Ever-changing array of cool, cool stuff Published by Davis Press Maytag Neptune PORTABLE $450 OBO Call 413-324-1117 100 GENERAL 2 Stroke 800-551-7767 in Worcester PODIUM $30.00 Very powerful, many new dudleyflea.com Drying Center parts, prop, points etc... In original mailing sleeve Electric, lower section tumble Lift Recliner $1,000.00 dryer. Upper section steam Sadly only used 2 months Trees for 105 BULLETIN BOARD $750 281 FREE PETS airflow wrinkle release GLIDER CHAIR Paid $550 will negotiate 508-765-5072 motion lay-flat drying. Asking $400 OBO Sale $50.00 AUBURN RESIDENT Fragrance & humidity Evergreen Trees, Colorado Call: 860-481-0877 (2) Male Cats HOVEROUND control. Call: 860-315-7090 Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, NEEDS RIDES Used Once, New Battery New $1,200 OLD END TABLE Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. For errands and groceries Currently Homeless Comes with book $45.00 All 10 trees for $85 1-2 times per month Hand Crafted Due to Eviction and charger Asking $500 Norway Spruce 3 1/2’ 508-335-3728 Custom Built Excellent Condition Call: 860-933-3678 Solid Maple 5/$99. Eastern Pine 5-7’ William is solid white tall 5/$99. Cedar Strip Canoe BENCH TOP Head Board-Queen Prospector Design with one green and Miscellaneous Excellent Privacy $950.00 $50.00 $75.00 OBO Border/Ornamental CARE NET of NECT 16 1/2 feet long one blue eye. NASCAR collectibles by 36 inches wide. Jack is black and white. or Best Offer Over 300 items Call 508-278-5762 Needs volunteers!! Queen-size Ecru Evenings For more information Call CALL $3,200 These two are brothers, 413-245-9651 Asking $600.00 Please call: both are fixed, they are 774 452-3613 774 452-3514 Comforter Call: 401-339-4598 w/shams and Two Kayaks 860-779-0218 6-7 years old and are please leave message if in desperate need of HP Mitutoyo 8” matching pillows For Sale no answer OUTBOARD POWER CHAIR $40.00 a home!! PHOTOSMART Rascal Turnabout MOTOR Digmatic Calipier 1 - 15 ft Nantucket, PRINTER A636 Rebuilt Power Chair RIDING LAWN 1976, 7 hp Eska Call: 774-545-0330 Model #Q8637A , Great condition Queen-size Green/Rose Gray Runs mint $50.00 $50.00 $750.00 or best offer Quilted 2 - 13 ft Old Town MOWERS Or Best Offer 860 928-2693 Bedspread Castine , Red All 42” Cut w/Baggers $475 OBO 283 PETS 508-347-3145 860 576-5462 1 Solid Oak w/matching Toss Both are ocean-going kayaks Agway 12 1/5 hp Miss Duchess Rocking Chair PRESSURE WASHER Pillows w/rudders, one seaters, $500 the Cat Needs a $50.00 6 months old $50.00 enclosed waterproof SEA NIMPH HUSQVARNA $200.00 compartment Three layer Craftsman 20 hp Forever Home polylink Both used only V-BOWE ST121E Assorted Queen $600 Rescued, older spayed 10” Delta Will deliver twice. Like New Aluminum Boat. female, indoor/outdoor SNOWBLOWER Sheet Sets Mint Condition house cat. Compound Miter 757-705-5106 Wizard 19 1/2 hp $800 OBO New last year $10-$15/each $1400/pair or $600 Good with dogs Used once Saw with Bench $700/each 860 576-5462 but not other cats Selling for health reasons Quoizel Pendant Locking Wheels 508 764-3736 or BO Childs Rocker $10 $575.00 $125.00 Light Pictures available 508-612-9471 Floral design deep red Box of Dolls $5 215 CAMPING 508-341-0588 flowers with green leaves, Solid Maple Call 508 259-8805 JEEP ROLLBAR 508 867-3729 gold chain, three light bulbs, Dining Set 508-867-6775 Membership to $35.00 approximate diameter 18”. Table, hutch and 6 chairs. Stateline Camp Powder-Puff Puppy $800 OBO Toy Size JEEP RADIAL Most Beautiful $175 107 MISC. FREE Resort Two Professional Long Haired Coat with Aluminum Rim Wedding Gown Call: 413-245-9221 Antique Man’s in Killingly, CT $45.00 Long sleeved, beaded Trombones Hypo-Allergenic Breed. Highboy Dresser wonderful temperment bodice, size 4-6. Rascal Scooter For Sale FREE Family activities, pool, MILLER 300 $800 OBO In Good Condition Used Dishwasher playground, fishing, With Lift expires 2045. $800.00 SHOPSMITH WELDER $200 In excellent condition, Call $800 OBO For More Information $450.00 Call: 508-885-6988 4 wheel deluxe model, Harden Cherry Call to Inquire brand new batteries, 508-943-9185 Call for details: 401-397-6499 4-Poster King 508 278-3988 508-476-7382 ‘74-’78 CAMARO MOTORS weight capacity 450 lbs. HOOD Bed Frame 1/2HP 230/460V $1,800 OBO $800 OBO UTILITY TRAILER Check the resort out online at Pure Bred $40.00 1725RPM, 56 Frame. 4’x6’ with ramp gate FREE WOOD statelinecampresort.com $45 OBO Call: 508-476-3058 & spare tire. Puppies ‘99 SIERRA TAILGATE Call: 508-207-0966 Over thirty breeds available. 5HP, 230/460V Snapper 3 years old PALLETS $60.00 Excellent condition NSTRUCTIONS Health checked/guaranteed. 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC STAINED GLASS You pick up. Monday 225 I State licensed. $125 OBO Roto-Tiller MARY STATUE IR5003, Used Twice CHRISTMAS thru Friday 8am-noon. www.laughlinkennel.com $450.00 Stonebridge Press NRA Certified with base 5HP, 230/460V $900 or/BO Beautiful Tiffany Style (Lowes $549 w/o spare tire) Laughlin Kennel $75.00 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Lamps 25 Optical Drive Pistol Course Call 508-987-7161 $125 OBO TracVac Santa Clause or (located behind Southbridge Getting Classes Together Hotel & Conference Center) 401-486-4051 4 Motor Speed Controls Model 385-IC/385LH Snowman available. VICTORIAN LIVING For Hitachi J100, 400/460V Used Once. Each lamp approx. 11” tall ROOM SET Mid & Late Summer 284 LOST & FOUND Best Offer $900 or/BO and has approx. 100 pc. of Like new 860-377-5165 PETS cut glass. Sofa and 2 chairs LOWREY ORGAN Call 5pm-8:30pm Lamps are new and still in Bear Cat $1,900 130 YARD SALES 255 PHOTOGRAPHY ROYALE 508-867-6546 boxes ready for gifting. Found 1/8 In beautiful, excellent Vac-N-Chip Pro $21.99 each Call 774-696-3397 condition. Selling for NEW H D & Vac Pro 860-299-5925 YARD SALE SAT Camera On Worcester St fraction of cost. Wallenstein Pentex K1000 35mm, 50mm In Southbridge... One family owned Models 72085, 72285, 6/22/13 lens, Vivitar lens, 28mm wide MEZZANINE 72295. Used Twice Stamp Collectors: Wood Splitter 3500 sq. ft. 15 ft. high Commerative mint sets, 8 AM - 4 PM angle, Series1 70-210 macro All black male cat $3500.00 or BO Tons of load factor $1995 or/BO first day issues, kids starter WX310 Model zoom, 2x+3x converter. Green eyes, very lovable, 3 Point Hitch Tractor Mount HOUSEHOLD, MISC ITEMS, Call 860 974-1627 Includes decking kits and more!! MENS BIKE, CLOTHING. Vivitar flash & more. not fixed, definitely a leave message 66% off Call Also stamped warship 34 BONNETTE AVE, house cat. Only $34,900.00 postcards. $600.00/OBO THOMPSON, CT. Asking $450 Call: 774-287-5043 Call 774-696-3397 508-765-5763 Call: 860-928-2677 Call 860 974-0481 Call: 860-779-2246 B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 21, 2013

284 LOST & FOUND 298 WANTED TO BUY 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL 402 GENERAL SERVICES 501 REAL ESTATE 545 LAND/LOTS 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY PETS WANTED Waterfront Lot $ aaa Certified Home Call The color, religion, sex, handicap, Brimfield FIREARMS WANTED: ROUTE familial status (number of 1 1/2 Mile Lake Did you find your Health Aides and Junk Man children and or pregnancy), Beautiful RV Resort Collector looking WWII US Firearms pet? Or find a Nurse’s Aides national origin, ancestry, age, $1950.00 M1 Garands, M1 Carbines, .45 Pistols, home for one? 169 marital status, or any 1911/1911 A1’s needed for an established Trees Cut intention to make an such Other lots available preference, limitation or Starting at ANTIQUES Massachusetts private home Brush/Limbs discrimination. This $123/per month TOP PRICES PAID 884 Worcester St. health agency, for cases in Removed newspaper will not 508-989-8165 Have all necessary federal licenses Connecticut knowingly accept any Southbridge MA WE NOW TAKE advertising for real estate All shifts available 546 CEMETERY LOTS Looking To Purchase YOUR AUTOS that is in violation of the law. Call Wally At FOR CASH! Our readers are hereby 508-234-5860 LET US KNOW!!! Antiques Call informed that all dwellings CEMETERY PLOTS Removal of Metal, advertising in this newspaper Please call us so that And Collectibles Heritage Home Health Care Worcester County Single Items Appliances, are available on and equal Memorial Park we can take your ad 508-347-0036 Furniture, TV’s. opportunity basis. To out of the paper... Or Entire Estates complain about Paxton, MA Monday-Friday 10am-3pm Construction Garden of Gospels 575 VACATION RENTALS Town-To-Town We Buy It All discrimination call The Materials. Department of Housing and 1 Plot #150 CAPE COD Classifieds And Also Do Cellars/Attics Urban Development “HUD” 2 grave sites On-Site Estate Sales 325 PROFESSIONAL toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. South Dennis, MA 508-909-4111 Cleaned. For the N.E. area, call HUD Current Value $9200 And Small Building ************* Estate Auctions ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Asking $3800 Prime Weeks Available Product Specialist Demolition, Tires. free number for the hearing Memorial Day Weekend - 285 PET CARE CALL MIKE ANYTIME Level II Leaves Removed. impaired is 1-800-927-9275 386-576-6663 3 nights $375 Residential Moves. Leave message 508-765-9512 6/1-6/8; 6/8-6/15 - $875/wk Perform a wide variety of Furnaces Removed FAN-C-PET assembly and bench related Double Burial Plot 6/29-7/6; 7/27-8/3; 8/3- work assignments, including Weekends also! 505 APARTMENTS FOR Includes bronze marker in 8/10; 8/24-8/31 - $975/wk Mobile RENT Hillsboro memorial Gardens the set-up and operation of Central Mass Grooming Salon complex machinery such as Brandon, Florida 33511 WANTED and Connecticut $3,800 Vicki Kelley VERY USED lathes, draw towers, proof- Townhouse Professional testers, quality control Dave Call: 774-289-3622 Kitchen Cabinets quality assurance measure- 508-867-2564 Apartments Groomer The older the better. We ment systems. Operate are a kitchen refacing 413-262-5082 A Quiet Area w/ Good Double 20 Years Exp. machines requiring limited Schools “We Go Right toYour company and we use interrelated adjustments with Cemetery Lot these cabinets at home No Waiting List Today If Door” detailed procedures in In All Faith Swedish shows for 442 LICENSED DAY You Have A HUD Voucher Cemetery, Worcester, MA. manufacturing layouts, 508-987-2419 “BEFORE & AFTER” ARE or CT RAP Certification & Lot #119 Section I engineering specifications, C Can Income Qualify On dead end street, very clean 3 bedrooms Call between 9 & 5 M-F similar operating procedures *************** To Income Qualify You $1,400 (dbl, queen, 2 twins), 1 bath, J & L or leave message or work instructions, Call: 508-867-8350 full kitchen w/ micro, KITCHEN OPTIONS of NEW including but not limited to, Per CT General Statutes Must Be Able To Afford washer/dryer, 3 TV's 19e-87b-5g, Pet Sitting ENGLAND inspection; basic care and USDA Base Rent Of... w/cable, screened porch w/ All advertisements for 2 BR $655/mo 508-987-3384 cleaning of equipment and PINE GROVE gas grill, outdoor shower. Service Daycare Services in the 3BR $791/mo Close to golf, bike trail, or 860-749-6998 work area to ensure process CEMETERY Professional at Home www.mykitchenoptions.com state of Connecticut must playground, tennis, efficiency and product For applicants who can Whitinsville, MA shopping, restaurants, Pet Sitting and Dog Walking include your license/ 2 plots for sale quality. Test and inspect income qualify theater, flea market, 10 min. Member of National registration number. The Caleb Foundation Yew Ave. section Association of Professional in-process and completed drive from bay & will pay the security ocean side beaches. Pet Sitters products. Perform material deposit. Asking $2400.00 Established 1996 WAR handling duties requiring the *************** Valued at $3000.00 Call Jan at 508-865-1583 Certified • Bonded • Insured The Commonwealth of Still Accepting after 6 pm or operation of all types of Applications For 508-347-3826 material handling equipment. Massachusetts Office of 508-476-3875 email [email protected] RELICS Subsidized Units. for photos and more info. Receive, store, stage and Child Care Services HUD & USDA & ship all types of materials requires that all ads Worcester County and products. Certification placed in the newspaper Call... 860.779.0876 Memorial Park may be required to verify for child care (daycare) Paxton, MA WAR in your home include x128 initial proficiency. your license number. PLOT FOR SALE 667B SOUVENIRS Responsibility Requirement Graves 1 and 2 in 448 FURNITURE Garden of Heritage 2 WANTED The Village at Killingly Value $6500 • Work with maintenance, FURNITURE Dayville Affordable Asking $4200 WWII & EARLIER engineers or other sup Housing Call Lorraine port personnel to identify Bedroom 1 599 Lindenwood Drive, CA$H WAITING! Solid Brass Bed 508-789-8188 GREAT SUMMER and to resolve equipment, Dayville, CT 06241 RETREAT Helmets, Swords, process, or product w/2 white laminate By App’t Please Same Owners bureaus/matching mirrors WORCESTER COUNTY $30,000.00 Tom & Camila Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3 MEMORIAL PARK Daggers, Bayonets, ssues. $1000.00 “This Institution Is An Equal Meadowside Medals, Badges, Flags, • Maintain work area Opportunity Employer & Paxton, MA 2-grave-plot of Woodstock, CT New Stuff! Uniforms, etc. organization/orderliness Bedroom 2 Provider. Financed By is a cooperative seasonal Reconnective Healing Connecticut Housing Authority, Section Heritage 1 Over 30 Years Experience. and cleanliness Oak Equal Opportunity Housing.” Asking $3,250 campground offering 100 Animal Massage • Perform inspection, basic Armoire, Bureau/matching Call 413-245-4340 owner owned sites, a lagre Animal Communication Call David care and cleaning to mirror, Email: [email protected] pool, fishing pond, mini golf cylinder waterbed, course, laundry, 1-508-688-0847 include: 510 sm. rec room, and pavilion. As Always! w/matching headboard WORCESTER COUNTY I’ll Come To YOU! - Cleaning of equipment COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS Season runs from Reiki/Feng Shui $1000.00 MEMORIAL PARKS April 15-October 15. Natural Foods - Limited equipment inspections, and Two grave plots: Weekly pump out is included Flower Essences Dining Room Valor I {#291 unit A, in annual fee which runs Alpha Wave Music adjustments requiring Custom-Made Racetrack SPACE FOR graves 1 and 2} from $990.00 to $1320.00 300 HELP WANTED only simple instructions. Glass Top Table RENT Current value $8200.00 per season depending on Boarding • Observe all safety 6 chairs, buffet Offered: $5,850.00 when you pay Indoor/Outdoor Runs procedures, including the $1200.00 WEBSTER 508-499-7957 your assessment. use of appropriate safety [email protected] Skylights Living Room This Unit#58 has a wonderful Heated/Air Conditioned devices and personal 6500 sq. ft. Drexel beige leather, 2 Cement floor, office, WORCESTER COUNTY site placement with a back 310 GENERAL HELP rotective equipment chairs, loveseat, couch 2 loading docks, yard to house car and shed Day Care (PPE). Living Room 3-piece 3-phase power MEMORIAL PARK with rock garden and front WANTED Paxton, MA Supervised Groups • Perform other related sectional, brick color $2400/month yard for nice lawn, small fish Daily/Weekly Rates $1200.00 Garden of Gospels pond and more flowers. duties assigned. 1 plot (#85) Roof over (20x36) an 8 x38 Large Play Yards 6500 sq. ft. with 2 grave sites trailer with two slide outs, Must be Seen 3rd floor with Be Proud of Turn in a Job Posting 508 278-7659 $4,000.00 screened porch (8x29) and Training large elevator 774-200-1194 front deck (8x16) all built in What You Do! Application to the Human Very clean and bright Basic - Advanced Resource Office 1997. Unit has been com- Group Or Private RRI is a non-profit 454 HOME Reasonable pletely redecorated to include New - Open Enrollment human service agency IMPROVEMENT ceiling fans, carpeting, floor- currently recruiting 3500 sq. ft. Worcester County ing and paint, has lots of Grooming individuals to join us in $Aerial Tree & Site$ Drive in ground level Memorial Park storage and comes our mission of providing Cement floors with office Paxton, MA completely furnished. Baths To Full Grooms quality, support services $Development$ and 3-phase power 25 Rte 197 for people with disabilities. Tree landscape & Garden of Heritage See Craigs List Certifications! Must be excavation specialist 3600 sq. ft. (1) Grave for more pictures PCSA Levels I & II reliable, have strong Loading dock #121D plot 2 CPR Certified communication skills and 50 Hall Rd Septic systems repaired Very secure Call 508-864-3008 Reiki Master be a team player. Sturbridge, MA 01566 and installed $1500/month Asking $2,800 Lighterian Reiki VII www.ofsoptics.com Call: 508-476-1621 Reconnective Healing II Part Time Retaining walls 3600 sq. ft. RV in Co-op Park Cold storage ICNDF Certified Trainer Van Drivers/Monitors 550 MOBILE HOMES $30,000 Directly responsible for Landscape installation, Cheap Woodstock, CT Experienced, Caring Staff the daily transportation of THE EASTFORD etc. Brookfield Individualized Care developmentally Call owner Attention To Detail delayed/physically Nanatomqua Mobile SCHOOL (PK-8) 508-753-3670 Home Park (55+) handicapped individuals seeks applicants for special Call Rick LaFleche 508-987-0077 from point of residence to Mobile Home For Sale. education paraprofessional 860-382-5071 Two Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. 205 Federal Hill Road Day Program site in a safe, Large Kitchen & Living efficient manner. Split shift starting (2013-14 Oxford, MA We also buy heavy scrap Room. Screen Porch with an average work day School Year) & Carport. starwoodpetresort.com of 2.5 hours in the The successful candidate iron, trucks, farm 525 HOUSES FOR RENT equipment etc. Park Rent $120/Month morning and 2.5 hours must have Includes Taxes, Water, in the afternoon. Associates Degree, Sewerage, Trash and Road Seasonal campsite $10.50-$11.00/hr. OOLS PAS HOUSE FOR RENT Maintenance

481 P /S ConnecticutsQuietCorner 286 LIVESTOCK Minimum Requirements: 60 college credits, Meadowside of Woodstock, Webster CALL FOR PRICE Own your own lot. Must be 21+ years old or a passing score on 774-262-7307 ParaPro exam. Very cute, clean Trailer with add-ons which with a valid MA driver's 18 FT. 2 Bedroom , possibly 3 contain large family room, license, good driving Bag Shavings ABOVE GROUND 1 1/2 Bath 575 VACATION RENTALS two bedrooms, dining room, record and at least 3 years Submit a letter of intent, Garage, Big Yard screened porch, vinyl siding, $4.75 each of passenger vehicle 3.2 cubic feet kiln dried, resume and two letters of POOL Stove, refrigerator. large shed, outdoor fire pit, driving experience. Used only one season! dishwasher mostly furnished. small to medium flakes, Must have high school recommendation plastic bags Moving must sell. CAPE COD TIME Park ammenities: large diploma or GED and be Everything included $1300 swimming pool, rec hall. able to pass a DOT Position open until filled. SHARE FOR SALE pavilion, mini golf, bocci, Rock Valley Farm Linda Loretz 1st and Last physical & drug test 508-943-2670 Edgewater Beach Resort horseshoes, fish pond, W. Brookfield prior to hire. Eastford School District $1300.00 95 Chase Avenue playground-low yearly 508 867-2508 P.O. Box 158 Or Best Offer Dennisport, MA 02639 maintenance fees. Please Fill out Eastford, CT 06242-0158 Call 508-796-5192 Across the street application at Leave Message 530 HOUSES FOR SALE from the water Rte.25 197, www.rehabresourcesinc.org. Studio (Unit 706) Woodstock, CT 298 WANTED TO BUY Fixed week 33 (August) Unit #5 EOE/AA For Sale Deeded rights WANTED 400 SERVICES 500 REAL ESTATE 315 sq ft Cottage $9,000 Firm 772-233-1555 508-347-3145 Mopeds and Scooters in Narragansett, RI Nutrition Site Located 1200 ft from state Any Condition beach on lease land Manager ENERAL ERVICES 501 REAL ESTATE Call Travis 402 G S in private area. Southbridge-Part Time WANTED Open May to mid October. 774 242-9227 Position, Monday-Friday Newly renovated Cape Cod 5 hours/day.. Excellent most contents included opportunity for someone to FREE photos available Dennisport $$$ work with elder community Metal Pickup $48,000 Clean 2 Bedroom Make Money to oversee the delivery of [email protected] Cottage Meals on Wheels, manage A/C, Refrigerators, or call Selling nutrition meal site and Washers, Small Trailers, 860-928-6103 Cable TV. Close To Your Unwanted recruit volunteers. Must be Batteries. Beaches, Golf, Bike Stuff!!! able to lift 25 pounds. ************** Trail, Shopping, 535 HOUSING WANTED Restaurants and Quality Dealers Wanted Please send letter of WE PAY YOU EQUAL HOUSING Best Deal Around. Amusements. interest to: Top Dollar For Your OPPORTUNITY Sorry, No Pets. Clean, Indoor Flea Market A. Bellows AUTOS NEEDED: Large Private Lot. Every Sat-Sun, 8am-4pm ************** Deserves a Good Local Newspaper” “Every Town Tri-Valley, Inc. looking for a room to live in Great For Children! Route 12 TRUCKS All real estate advertising in around the Brooklyn to Dudley 10 Mill Street Or TRACTORS this newspaper is subject to Woodstock, CT area for a ••••••••• QuietCorner.com (Behind BP) Dudley, MA 01571 The Federal Fair Housing Act 63 yr old man. $595 A Week www.Connecticuts or email to: of 1968, which makes it Also needed: a barn or www.dudleyflea.com 508-867-2564 illegal to advertise any garage area for storage 1-800-551-7767 [email protected] preference, limitation or 508-280-7577 See You There! AA/EOE 413-262-5082 discrimination based on race, 860 230-7438 [email protected] KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, June 21, 2013 B7

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 700 AUTOMOTIVE ‘68 FORD 2001 2010 2004 Kawasaki MUSTANG DODGE 2500 PONTIAC VIBE Vulcan 1500 Our local news coverage is 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Trophy Condition 4-wheel drive w/plow (Toyota Matrix) 13,360 miles $5,400 in 46,000 original miles 138,000 miles 4-door, 5-speed, FWD, accessories beautiful bike 289 Engine Needs transmission work Silver, 35 MPG, 99K w/Corbin seat, Boss saddle Ford 351 bags, lots of leather and $3500 Excellent condition Windsor Motor $10,500 $8,495.00 or BO chrome, must see!! appraised for $15,000 508-208-6042 ! $150 1998 Sacrifice for $4,750 ng Also ‘47 FORD HOOD 860-774-6782 Rebuilt C6 VOLVO V70 ‘53 Chevy i WAGON for photos and more info p Transmission with 860 974-0500 Pick-up 3100 p Automatic Transfer Case Rounded windows. i $1000 r $200 ‘87 OLDS Engine re-done. 2008 Honda CUTLASS Asking G 1952 Chevy Power SUPREME 860-377-5742 $24,000 CRF150F Train w/442 package 508-278-6625 Awesome red & white $200 Moon roof, air, 6 disc CD player, 2002 dirtbike!!! Good tires 732 SPORTS UTILITY Runs great, looks great Chevy Impala $2,000 OBO 1987 GMC Parts Real clean V8 307 $5500 Runs good, but needs some 2006 HYUNDAI Call: 860-935-9374 Nice chrome front 774-239-1674 TLC Silver 120,000 miles bumper, heater core, TISCON misc. BUICK 1932 Asking $2500 91 Sportster ********** 883 c.c.’s 4-door Sedan ST8 Call 508 278-6304 $8,599 Negotiable Villager Series 50 Model 57 bored to 1200 c.c.’s Chevy 283 & 327 Sunroof, Lots of new chrome crankshafts 2002 DODGE cruise control, Parts update Newspapers Make Offer heated seats, Runs strong (860) 779-1270 CONVERSION VAN heated windshield, Call: 508-892-8481 leave message V/8 Overdrive Full power heated mirrors, 4 Captain Seats fold down back seats, $3,400 FOR SALE Full Bench Seat (Bed) cargo cover, LASSICS 860-382-3634 745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 720 C 1955 FORD 74,000 miles power everything $6000.00 ****************** VEHICLES 2 door sedan, CALL 508-943-8490 Harley Davidson 89,203 original miles 33’ Rockwood Antique for test drive! 2012 FLHTK 1997 35’ 2004 **1983 Classic** $6000.00 Trailer NISSAN TITAN Car is all original, Glass Cabinet Electra Glide Holiday with Double Lot in Brimfield Mercedes Benz needs paint, 2011 Used 6 times Crew Cab w/Off-Road and Glass Door, Class Panels Limited Vacationer Tow Package. 300 TD new brake lines and 4 Drawers,Solid Mahogany Bass Tracker Largest Lot on site gas lines. 518 miles, radio, Chevy 454 engine, 58,000 Own for life One owner $250.00 Pro 165 w/trailer heated handle bars. Truck runs like new Turbo Diesel Can be seen in 40hp motor has only 8 hours miles, (6) Michelin tires, Excellent Leather Interior Sturbridge, MA Speakers in passenger seat. Never off-road or plowed $11,000 queen bed, (2) TVs, Onan $30,000 All service records Runs Excellent 813-389-1021 860 928-3972 Asking $23,000 508-278-6625 7.0 generator, backup Call 508 892-8027 Flowmaster exhausts 105,000 miles ask for Butch camera, (2) new batteries, New Tires 2011 Deep water blue For sale 2004 CHEVY hydraulic leveling jacks, 211K highway miles Asking $1300 Polaris ATV-II MID SEASON DEAL $6995.00 or b/o ************************ 1986 CORVETTE TRAILBLAZER many extras, LAKESIDE Call for more info 2WD-AWD-4WD Options 5PM, PPC, Camo 2006 Suzuki excellent condition. 508-208-6042 508-779-0194 350-AUTOMATIC One Owner, Garaged 30 hours. $18,000 RV RESORT Mostly Highway Driven Paid $9,000 Boulevard Own RV lot Call: 508-892-4102 for less than renting 79K original miles Great Condition Asking $7,000 Grey, VL800K, great bike, Removable top, black with $5200 mint condition, under 2,200 Developers final phase 3/4 ton CHEVY 1963 Ford tan interior miles (always garaged). 2007 All Lots 50% off SILVERADO New wheels (860)315-7546 508-278-6625 Shield, saddle bags, and Camp, Canoe, Fish, Pool, sissy bar. MOTORHOME Activity Center 4-wheel drive, 1986 Fairlane 500 $7,900 or B.O. Selling for parts Rebuilt 260 V8, new 31 ft. Class “C” 2004 FORD E250 WOMAN’S 21 SPD, Itasca Impulse automatic transmission, 508-764-7193 Customized $5,500 508 989-8165 $600 Firm floors and interior. New dual Handicapped Van 26” BIKE Must See! 11.5 ft. slideout queen bed Excellent condition Call Mike 508 832-2566 exhaust, paint and chrome UTOMOBILES Power Ramp, TV w/DVD. Owners are good. 725 A Asking $225 (negotiable) non-smokers/ MUST SELL!!! Please leave message Power windows, mirrors, Call: 774-329-9160 $8,400 OBO 1997 Ford Explorer and seats. Call 860-779-9097 have no pets 1997 Skyline Will consider trades and cash New tires, brakes Only 14,136 miles Needs minor part to run Many extrass Call Chuck: Invested $4000. in one year and shocks. 740 MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE Camper Seaview 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 508-248-5928 Totally customized interior. 2004 Yamaha Deluxe 40’ MUCH MORE! 1996 HARLEY Asking $58,000.00 Take it away for only Serious buyers call Furnished, two bump outs, 34,000 miles DAVIDSON V Star 1100 very good condition, lots of Michigan $1500.00 Excellent condition, Classic 508-320-2944 cabinet space, nice bath- Backhoe 1970 CHEVY 774 452-3613 883 SPORTSTER room. Everything in great CHEVELLE Excellent condition, must be Payloader 508-797-2206 Low miles seen to be appreciated. 2007 working order!! Diesel, Runs Good 454 SUPER SPORT 1997 MERCURY $4,000 Like new, well kept 774-402-4624 MOTORHOME $9997 SABLE 2004 Pontiac GTO 31 ft. Class “C” $6,000 Cold A/C, Automatic Call: 860-974-8702 Chevy Box Truck Asking $8999 4 door, tan Torrid red with black leather Asking $5,000 Itasca Impulse 132,000 miles interior, 5.7L LS1 V8, 1998 Yamaha Call: 508-347-5179 11.5 ft. slideout queen bed UPS-Style 774-312-6891 300V6 automatic transmission, or Owners are ANS RUCKS $3500 Runs excellent 73,000 miles. VStar 650 760 V /T Black 774-230-5924 non-smokers/ John Deere [email protected] 4 new tires, battery have no pets $1,200 or best offer Low Milage Skidloader Asking $10,900 $1835.00 Only 14,136 miles 1992 GMC Call 508-713-3066 or Call: 508-949-1816 Many extras Needs Motor Work 1976 MGB 508-779-0194 774-232-2999 745 RECREATIONAL Diesel Truck VEHICLES Asking $55,000.00 UPS Truck-Style, Roadster Aluminum Grumman Body, Let’s Talk, Make 1998 FORD 2005 FORD FOCUS Serious buyers call An Offer! Convertible White Hatchback in excellent 1987 CLASSIC Shelves. Rebuilt Exterior bodywork newly WINDSTAR 2 Motorcycles 508-320-2944 Transmission/Motor, Call (508)347-7300 Mileage: 122486 condition. Great Gas Mileage, CHEVY TIOGA redone, 85,000 miles, comes Good first car For Sale 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS New Fuel Tank, Radiator, with cover. Blue Book Value $2,985.00 ARROW 23-FT. Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Good condition, 11’ Area Behind Seats 2007 Roadstar 1994 Damon 767 VEHICLES WANTED $5,000 OBO well maintained $5000 or B/O MOTORHOME Excellent Condition Freedom Lift Call 508 885-9962 Warrior- Physically and mechanically Escaper 32’ Fifth 14,100GVWR Call: 508-414-7574 Scooter Lift installed Metallic Gray, VERY LOW in good condition MILES, Samson Ground Many new Wheel Camper Call 5pm-8:30pm 7/13/2011 508-867-6546 ANTIQUE AUTO Purchase price $3,795.00 2006 MALIBU Pounders, Very Clean. mechanical updates Great condition, real clean! 1977 CORVETTE $7,000 OBO Motor is a 350, 5.7 with K & New tires, custom order PARTS NEEDED For Sale gas mileage per gallon, 11.5 deluxe queen size bed 1937-1960 COUPE T Asking $5,000 Only 46K miles, great and microwave. Car and truck sheet metal White/Red Interior,350 Auto, to 12 depending on condition. Gold exterior. Kept 2008 Yamaha how you drive Everything works! 2002 GMC trim and exterior parts only AC, Tilt Steering, in garage Second Owner No mechanical parts New Tires, Exhaust, Power Call 508-248-7930 FZ6- Leave message 600CC, Royal Blue, VERY $6,500, price is firm $5,000 Sierra SLT whatsoever Steering Pump and Steering Asking $7,000. Also 1949-1951 Mercury Control Valve LOW MILES, Very Clean, Call: 508-335-2747 1500, Z71 off road Call 860 974-1005 Slider Guards. 508-867-6124 package. Extended cab, trim and sheet metal 2000 978-760-3453 $6000 OBO or 860 377-5231 $5,200 OBO anytime, 2005 JAYCO Onstar, 5.3 liter V8, new 401 374-3374 CHEVY MALIBU Serious inquiries only best time 8-10 a.m. Mastercraft tires. Blue Book Value $3000. please Call: 908-242-2016 or 4:30-8 p.m. JAYFLIGHT 29 FBS 224,000 miles Great first car for young or email: CAMPER 1986 Camaro Z28 adult but needs some work. 2008 Nissan Versa [email protected] Bunkhouse in rear, Queen $6,000 OBO Vehicle Needed!! 305 V8, 700R4 overdrive Second Owner 132,000 miles Hatchback 2003 CONDOR bed in front. Table and Call: 774-922-2098 If anyone has a car that transmission w/shift kit. Call for additional details Silver, 4 door, 74,000 miles. 33 ft CLASS A couch fold out into double runs and can get a sticker 83K miles, recent paint, $2,000 In excellent condition, beds. Excellent condition. and they want to donate it 2004 Honda VT750 MOTORHOME 8.1 to an old man that needs a new tires, newer brakes, 860 455-5832 one owner! V8 Engine, Slide-out, Full slide-out. Stove, micro, 2002 White T-tops. Runs well, needs Fuel injected, shaft drive, stand-up separate shower, car to get to the stores. liquid cooled, full windshield, Generator, Levelers, Chevy Van Let him know he may be TLC, good driver. 2004 BMW Z4 $7,995 33,600 miles. Basement cable, awning, surround saddle bags, custom seat. sound, etc. willing to give you some- Black with red interior, Excellent condition! Model, Loaded, Express 2500 thing for the car. $3,850 2.5L engine, 21,000 miles Call: 774-217-8057 Very Good Condition. or email: $3,000 Firm Selling because medical $12,000 OBO Here is his number!! $16,500 $29,500 or BO 508-400-2073 Best Offer Call Dan: [email protected] Call: 860-774-6334 Call: 774-482-0408 Call: 508-764-0594 860-208-9707 508-282-2884 Call 860 377-7807 Uxbridge MA The Big Picture

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www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com B8 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, June 21, 2013