Putnam Villager

PUTNAM VILLAGER

Vol. XI, No. 35 Complimentary to homes by request (860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] Friday, June 22, 2018

Olivia Richman photos Children’s Librarian Tina Aubin shows off BRIGHT FUTURES the “Libraries Rock” poster, this reading program’s theme. Young readers can earn Charlie Lentz photo treats from local businesses by reading this summer. DANIELSON — The future seemed so bright that these seniors had to wear shades before Harvard H. Ellis Technical High School’s commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 19. From left, Nevin Beausoleil, Ryan Bonin, Cole Christadore, and Ryan O’Hara. Reading Killingly artist’s talents keep flowering is truly a BY OLIVIA RICHMAN NEWS STAFF WRITER

KILLINGLY — Local artist Susan Rosenstone Larrow treat this will have her up-close flower paintings featured as part of show “Flora & Fauna” at the Sprinkler Factory Gallery in Worcester, Mass. on July 7. Because of her vibrant stunning work Larrow was one of nine artists selected to be a part of summer the program. “It’s exciting,” said the East Killingly resident. “It’s always BY OLIVIA RICHMAN nice to have your work picked out and appreciated. To get a NEWS STAFF WRITER different audience to view it.” Larrow’s work is also on display at the Silver Circle Art PUTNAM — Last Saturday was the Gallery in downtown Putnam, where she rotates her dis- first day to sign up for the Summer played work depending on the season. Reading Program at Putnam Public “I love that it’s local,” she said. “I really like what they’ve Library. And to celebrate the program’s done with the place. I love having the connection with other musical theme, “Libraries Rock,” the local artists. It’s really nice. For a while I was going there and library invited June Bug Saddle to per- painting for a day, meeting people who come into the gallery. form on June 16 for the kids who attend- It’s a neat experience. I teach a painting class there when I get ed the program’s kick-off. enough people to register.” “The kids loved it,” said Children’s Her most recent featured painting was taken from a photo Librarian Tina Aubin. “They were danc- she took while visiting friends in Rochester, N.Y. When her ing around. They really enjoyed it. They friend brought her out on Lake Ontario she couldn’t help but were very interactive with the kids. One take a ton of photos of the beauty around her. Then she came song, they asked the kids to provide back and started painting the scenes in her studio. Courtesy photos them with words (adjectives, nouns) and Turn To FLOWERING page A15 then used them in a silly, fun song. Kids love that. Every time they heard their answer it was pretty exciting.” The Summer Reading Program at the library is for all ages. Treasures from the attic at Brooklyn museum The children’s side of the library has two reading programs: For kids seven BY OLIVIA RICHMAN refrigerators existed. work very hard to find portraits from and younger, the children should read NEWS STAFF WRITER Mostly collected back in 2010 as part that time period to decorate our home at least 15 minutes a day. Children older of the Brooklyn Historical Museum’s with.” than seven should try to read 30 minutes BROOKLYN — The Brooklyn 40th anniversary exhibit, said Curator The little girl in the portrait is wear- a day. At the end of each week, when Historical Museum is now open for the Elaine Knowlton, since then they’ve ing a fashionable dress of the day, a they complete their reading, they get season, and it’s the place to go if you been collecting more and more objects. pearl necklace and a gold earring is a coupon to take to a local business are curious about how the Quiet Corner They are donated from residents who visible. And, of course, she’s holding to get a prize. Victoria’s Station Cafe was in the 19th century, and how sur- find the historical pieces in their homes a cat. And Knowlton and her husband is offering a kid-size ice cream cone prisingly similar we are now to the and at auctions. love cats. or cup of their “yummy homemade ice history that made us. One of these items was a portrait of So what is the interest in this paint- cream.” Deary Brothers Mike’s Stand Every year, there is a different exhib- a young girl holding a cat, circa 1835, ing and other 19th century objects in also will be giving out a single scoop of it on display. And this summer it’s found in a Brooklyn resident’s attic. the museum? ice cream. K’s Sweet Spot will give out “Treasures from Brooklyn’s Attic,” fea- And to Knowlton, the portrait, which “We want to give a sense of how chocolate turtles. Subway of Putnam is turing a collection of objects – some was found in the 80s and cleaned profes- things were different – and in some offering a cookie. Wonderland Comics from Brooklyn residents’ attics – that sionally, is the “highlight of the entire cases similar – to today,” said Knowlton. & Collectibles will give readers a comic tell stories of 19th century Brooklyn. exhibit.” “It shows what it was like to live in the book worth up to $5. These items range from an exqui- “I am personally very interested in 19th century and early 20th century in “The businesses are so important. So sitely hand-sewn silk day dress from 19th century portraiture,” she said. “My Brooklyn. We are using these artifacts generous,” said Aubin. “They have been the Civil War-era, to a sturdy fork used husband and I own an 18th century as a way to tell stories of the people who Turn To LIBRARY page A3 for ice harvesting from the pond before house across from the museum. And we Turn To TREASURES page A2 A2 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS

Rite Contruction HIC.0643539 JOSLIN IS NEW LEGION COMMANDER PUTNAM — Ronald P. Coderre, Commander of American Legion Post #13 in Putnam, conducts a swearing in ceremony for Alan Joslin, right, during Coderre’s final meeting as Post Commander. Joslin is scheduled to be formal- ly inducted as Commander on Friday, July 6, in a ceremony at Connecticut National Golf Club.

And he was able to give a little bit about a lot of TREASURES some insight to what the different things,” she continued from page A1 business was like. said, “This is the place to “Here in Northeast visit.” lived here.” Connecticut,” said The Brooklyn For example, there is Knowlton, “there were Historical Museum is a piece from the Pierce a lot of poultry farms. open every Wednesday Hatchery at Alder Brook Pierce was very support- and Sunday from 1 p.m. Farm, which was very ive of other farmers. They to 5 p.m. or by appoint- Insulated Concrete Form successful in the 1930s. would work for him, feed- ment, until Oct. 7. After A man had come into ing and raising chicks. that date, it will only be the museum a few days It’s part of our history. It open by appointment. For Structures ago, said Knowlton, and involves so many people more information, call when he saw the piece he in town.” (860) 774-7728. told her that he actually People are curi- had been the hatchery’s Concrete Foundations ous about things, said Olivia Richman may be superintendent. And Knowlton. They find it reached at (860) 928-1818, when the owner unfortu- informative and fun to ext. 112 or by e-mail at nately passed away from Retaining Walls visit the museum. olivia@stonebridgepress. a heart attack he became “If you want to know com Excavation & Demolition the general manager.

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NEWS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF VILLAGER ALMANAC EDITOR, BRENDA PONTBRIAND CHARLIE LENTZ ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 860-928-1818 X 323 (860)928-1818, EXT. 313 charlie@ brenda@ AT CT AUDUBON OFFICE HOURS: TO SUBMIT A LETTER villagernewspapers.com villagernewspapers.com MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM TO THE EDITOR: REPORTER, FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS Bird sightings at the Connecticut Audubon Society TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAIL: OLIVIA RICHMAN PLEASE CONTACT Center at Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust proper- BRENDA PONTBRIAND [email protected] 860-928-1818 X 324 TERI STOHLBERG ties for the week of June 11: Indigo Bunting, Bobolink, RETAIL ADVERTISING OR send to Villager, P.O. 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Box 196, (508) 764-6102 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 305 Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] [email protected] The Putnam Villager (025-154), The Thompson Villager (024-998) and VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS PHOTO POLICY As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers The Woodstock Villager (024-999) are published weekly by Villager welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our Contact Brenda Today, newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Villager Newspapers, for resale, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. re-print vendor. 860-928-1818 V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A3 Provencher is Day Kimball employee of the month ACCURACY WATCH The Villager Newspapers is com- PUTNAM — Jessica Provencher, reg- mitted to accuracy in all its news istered nurse for Day Kimball Hospital’s reports. Although numerous safe- Intensive Care Unit, was named employ- guards are in place to ensure accu- ee of the month for May by Day Kimball rate reporting, mistakes can occur. Healthcare. Confirmed fact errors will be cor- Provencher, who has been a nurse for rected at the top right hand corner some seven years, began her career first of page A3 in a timely manner. working in a nursing home and then skilled nursing before coming to DKH If you find a mistake call (860) in 2015. In her current role as charge 928-1818 or e-mail charlie@villager- nurse and staff nurse in the ICU/ITEL newspapers.com. departments, she is responsible for the assessment and care of the hospital’s intensive care patients. She also works per diem in the Cardio Pulmonary Rehabilitation Center. Knights collect “Jess possesses the perfect combina- tion of competence, caring and courage along with an amazing sense of humor. She is that person who we all coats and blankets want to work with and who patients PUTNAM — The area’s Knights of want at their bedside. We are so very Columbus councils are collecting dona- lucky to have her on our team,” said tions of clean, used winter coats for Provencher’s supervisor, Carolina men, women and children and clean, Starr-Manning, Director of Critical used blankets and baby clothes in good Care and Cancer Services. Courtesy photo condition, for needy people throughout “It’s awesome,” said Provencher. :I From left, Jeffrey Corrigan, Joseph Adiletta, Jessica Provencher, and Carolina Starr-Manning. northeastern Connecticut. If you have a absolutely love my fabulous co-workers winter coat or a blanket or baby clothes, and my unit. I love being part of a team please call Brother Knight John Ryan, at that helps people feel better and helps (860) 928-7241 and we’ll arrange pick-up. patients take control of their health.” degree in Nursing from the Community an educational, experienced based pro- Provencher grew up in Harrisville, College of Rhode Island, Warwick, and gram that encourages growth, advance- R.I. and currently lives in Pascoag, is working toward a bachelor’s degree ment and development to further nurs- R.I. with her significant other, Rob, from the University of Rhode Island, ing careers at DKH. When not at work, Don’t Pay More for the her daughter, Lea, and two dogs, Yabo Kingston. She has also just completed Provencher enjoys gardening, CrossFit, and Rosie. She earned her associate’s the Clinical Nurse III program at DKH, and spending time with her daughter. EXACT SAME WINDOWS Any Size $ * White Double Hung Includes309 LowE/Argon Glass! Minimum of 3 windows. Basic installation. Quiet Corner Garden Club to host tour Installed *Up to 101 UI. Ask your sales consultant. WOODSTOCK — The Quiet Corner the garden club’s civic projects, educa- projects, from beautification projects to Garden Club is hosting the “2018 tional programs, and scholarships. vegetable gardens for the needy. In 1982, Energy Efﬁcient Premium Vinyl Garden Tour and Cultural Event – See The Quiet Corner Garden Club had the garden club members started the Windows… For Less What’s Blooming in July” on Saturday, seven local garden tours in the 1980s tradition of making holiday wreaths to July 14. Pre-registration is available on and 1990s. The garden club, which was distribute to local public buildings. The WindoW Source the website (www.quietcornergarden- founded 40 years ago, began with a few The first garden tour was held in Where America Shops for Windows, club.org.) Registration and a large Art members, which then grew into a large 1986. The last garden tour was held in & Crafts Fair of garden-inspired items club. The first plant sale fundraiser 1999. It has been 20 years since the last Rooﬁng, Doors & Siding created by local artisans will begin at was held in 1978. The second year and garden tour. Names and club mem- 1-844-70-window 9 a.m. and throughout the day, on the there afterwards, the plant sale was bers have changed over the years but Woodstock Town Common across from open to the public. The garden club the love and enthusiasm of being in windowsourceRI.com Roseland Cottage. was instrumental in advancing the gar- and among gardens remains the same. Attendees will receive booklets, maps, dens at Roseland Cottage, the Palmer As Louis and James Bush-Brown said, and wristbands to begin a self-guided Arboretum, the Woodstock Historical “Gardening is a craft; a science, and tour of six private home gardens and Society, and Roseland Park. In 1986, an art. To practice it well requires the JEWELERS four gardens open to the public. There the garden club donated crabapple enthusiasm of the true amateur and the Fine Jewelry & Gifts will be a QCGC Shoppe selling garden trees to celebrate the 350th birthday understanding of the true student.” The Jewelry store where you buy with confidence items on Woodstock Hill’s original old of Connecticut. Many of its members post office, with proceeds benefitting today participate in local gardening LIBRARY WE BUY GOLD continued from page A1 Specializing for years. I just couldn’t do the program successfully without in Custom Designs them. I’m very grateful for their generosity.” With the businesses help, the program doesn’t only empha- All types of Jewelry Repairs size the importance of reading, it also gives families an oppor- MASTER JEWELERS™ tunity to visit places downtown, and connect the library, its BRILLIANCE YOU DESERVE ® patrons and local businesses together — an extra boost for the community. And it makes the kids happy. 409 Main St. Southbridge, MA Although Aubin believes reading is an award in itself. morinjewelers.com • 508-764-7250 Especially during the summer, when children might start to Located at CVS Plaza fall behind if they don’t read enough. “Reading is important just because it contributes to your success in life. And it’s just fun. It opens up new worlds. It’s magical. Reading transports you to another place, another person’s life,” Aubin said. After the entire program, there’s an ice cream party at the www.Connecticuts library at the end of the summer. It’s a chance for the library to celebrate with their patrons and reward the kids for completing the program. For the teen reading program, the teens get to fill out a form QuietCorner.com every time they finish a book. Then every Monday there will be a drawing from these forms. The name that is pulled will get a $10 Amazon gift card. And for signing up, teens get a free book and some candy. June Bug Saddle On the adult side, adults may also fill out a paper with their performed at the name and phone number every time they finish reading a Summer Reading book. Once a week a name is drawn and someone is rewarded Program kick-off a gift card to one of the local businesses. event, exciting the “There’s something for every age,” said Aubin. children who attend- Throughout the summer, Aubin and the other librari- ed. ans will be hosting music-themed craft nights and events. Check out http://www.putnamct.us/putnam-public-library for more information. Olivia Richman may be reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112 or by e-mail at [email protected] A4 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS

THE WOODSTOCK ACADEMY CLASS OF 2018

WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock 5, Eleonora K. Chervenkova 3, Elias Gibson Hoyt 5, 6, Likun Hu 11, Sandra Xinchi Qian 4, 11, Yingru Qu. Academy held its commencement L. Child, Christopher Jordan Childs, Marie Hublitz, Connor F. Huda 5, Jake Racicot, Alexander Matthew exercises last Saturday, June 16. Zeenat Sohail Choudhry, Julia A. Thayne Anderson Hutchins 3, 10, 11, Ramos 13, Leah Ann Randolph 6, Erin Those students who graduated with Christensen, Trinity C. Clark, Timothy Kameron Michael Janice, Mikayla Gail Raymond, Gabriel Joon Records, recognition are followed by numerals Clarke, Jacob Lee Cloutier, Dani L. Jaques, Denali Brooke Johns 4, 6, 11, Julia Rose Reilly, Jordan Renaud, which correspond to following code: Collins, Julia Alyona Collins, Natanael 13, Denver C. Jones, Nadege Gatutsi Joshua Devin Resnick 5, 13, Hannah 1. Valedictorian; 2. Salutatorian; 3. Colón-Ortiz, Nicholas A. Corriveau, Kareke, Ivan Karlsen 4, 6, Timothy Love Reynolds, Kristina Rice, Naomi Summa cum laude; 4. Magna cum laude; Jordan Mackenzie Couture, Harrison James Keaten, Anna Ellen Keyes, Laura Rivard, Kane W. Rogerson, Jaden 5. Cum laude; 6. Scholar Athlete Honor Levi Cowher, Daniel J. Cremé, Skylar Lee Kooyenga, Robert Kralicek, Francis Rosselli, Ryan Reginald Rossi, Society; 7. Chinese National Honor Natalie Patricia Crose 6, Samantha H. Anil Kubalic, Gabrielle Larrow, Ashley Renée Roy 3, 12, 13, Elizabeth Society; 8. German Honor Society; 9. Lee Cudworth, Wyatt Q. Cummings, Alexis Marie Lathrop, Jacob Alexander Rose Roy 4, 12, Stephanie Christine Roy Italian National Honor Society; 10. Jennifer Curio, Sarah Rose Cusimano, Lavitt, Eden Charlotte Law 3, 6, 11, 3, 10, 12, Molly Elizabeth Rush, Madison Latin Honor Society; 11. Math Honor Kennedy Tai Davignon 6, 10, Andrew 12, 13, Jared Caine Law, Thong Vinh Marie Rzeznikiewicz, Rachel Hannah Society; 12. National Honor Society; 13. Richard Mario Davis, Courtney Winter Hoi Le 3, Abigail Kathleen Lefemine, Salmon 3, 12, 14 Spanish National Honor Society. 14. Dehler, Joseph Delaney, Mya Grace Bradley Paul Leveille, Guanchen Li, Rachel R. Santilli, Jillian Madison Tri-M Honor Society. The Class of 2018 DeShaw, Colleen Mae Deskus, Kalianna Zhirong Li 3, 11, Yilin Liu 3, Cameron Savoie, William J. Schad 3, 12, Hailey E. includes the following students. Maria Dingui, Isabelle Rose DuBois Lotter, Heidi A. Lotter 10. Schofield 4, Michael Troy Scott, Afetion Shayla Elizabeth Ames, Abbygayle 8, Mark Robert Dumas, Harrison R. Kexin Ma, Katelyn Marie MacAlister, Sejdiraj, Scott M. Selmecki, Jaymie Anderson, Jessica Hope Anderson 3, Durand, Abigail Elizabeth Dustin 3, 10, Jared Douglas MacDonald 4, 12, Marie Shaw, Samantha Erin Sheldon 13, Tristan James Anderson, Mary- 11, 12, 14. 13, Steven J. Madenjian 14, Jacob P. 3, 6, 11, 12, Wyatt Wayland Sheldon, Margaret Murial Andrulot 8, Daniel Caroline Morgan Eaton 6, Griffin M. Mainhart, Lillian Mae Mandeville, Clara D. Siegmund, Nicholas Hunter Alexander Antunes 14, Lucia Toñita Edwards 1, 3, 10, 11, 12, Alyssa Marie Julian James Martin, Tyler Chase Smith, Ian Gonzales Sohan 3, 6, 11, 12, Arizmendi, Haley Francesca Armstrong, Egan, Zachary J. Ellsworth, Elizabeth Mathieu, Hannah Rose Matsas 3, 13, Makara Alice Sorel 3, 6, 12, 13, Jared Graham Sanders Arthur, Taerang Bae, Rebecca Everson, Nicolas Alejandro 6, 11, 12, 13, Jacob W. McCourt, Kyla Christopher Sroczenski 5, 10, Corey M. Isabel Bernadette Barrett, Izabella Shae Fernandez, Emily Elizabeth Ferrante, Alexis McCullough-Murphy, Kathryn Stanley, Maeve Kathleen Stevenson 6, Barrett, Madison Rose Bazinet, Simon Jacob Matthew Field, Selim Moïse Anna McLoughlin 5, 6, 10, 12, Margaret 13, Sophia Stoll 4, 10, Jacob Straub, Tyler Michael Becher 5, 12, Kaitlyn Elizabeth Fofana, Devin Brooke Foisy, Nathan Eleanor McLoughlin 4, 12, Riley J. Stuba, Thomas Francis Suitum, Riley Bembenek, Seth Francis Benoit, Tanner Daniel Fontaine 14, Jonathan Charles Thomas McMahon, Noah Alexander D. Surprise, Ruyuan Tan 4, Conrad Hillin Bentley, Gabriella Bessette, Forst, Julia Lynn Fox, Katherine McNamara, Grace Laura McWilliam, Thompson, Azya Myrih Thornton 5, Anastasia M. Bibeau, Julia Bibeault 5, Frankhouser, Lily A. French, Erica Fabian Andres Meiser 12, Hannah Alice Walley 3, 6, 11, 12, 13, 6, Aaron Michael Blanchflower, Aidan Rose Frost, Harrison Jon Frost, William Nathaniel R. Merlo, Ciri Joy Miller Hongji Howell Wang, Huanran Wang, Luc Boisvert, Robert R. Boisvert, Anna B. Gajewski 3, 8, 12, Cassandra Julia 3, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, Ryan Patrick Miller, Jacob K. Webber 3, 10, 12, Dongchang Catherine Boshka, Luke C. Bourque Gallant, Jiawei Gao 3, Qi Connor Gao, Molly Emeline Millix, Kiara Grace Wei, Dongxing Wei, Breana Christina 6, 13, Kimberly Monique Bradley, Wanjiru N. Gatheru 6, 8, Haley Morgan Monahan 3, 9, 12, Connor Mortimer, Weidele 14, Ethan R. Werstler 4, 6, 12, 13 Madison R. Brennan, Isadora Raegn Gault, Jack Gelhaus, Samantha Lee Anna Grace Murphy 6, Jacob M. Trevor Brett Williams, Tyler Michael Briere, Abigail Joan Brousseau 13, Paul Gelinas, Selina Mary Gervais, Felix C. Murphy, Jared Alan Mycroft, Bailey Edgar Williams, Chelsea Lynn Wise A. Brousseau II, Skylar S. Brousseau, Gould, Ryan Gravier, William Grennan O. Nault, Stephanie Scott Nielson, 6, 13, Ryan M. Wojciechowski, Krista Kennady Starr Brown, Jessica Brunelle 6, Elizabeth Ann Guillot, Corinne Nicholas David Niemiec 5, Joshua R. Alise Wolslegel, Rose Baade Wood 5, 12, 13, Caleb Timothy Budd, Brittanie M. Guli, Kaylee L. Gurr, Nora White Nowak, Natalie A. O’Connell 6, Shealyn 5, Jamie Jean Woods 3, 12, Michele A. Burnham, Shane Allan Bushey. Guszkowski 2, 3, 11, 12, 13. Elizabeth O’Connor, Lindsey O’Dea 5, Wysocki, Yiyang Xu 3, Yiyang Xu, Caitlin Naomi Cannon 3, 6, 10, 12, Carson Hadley, Brooke Abigaile 6, 10, Kaleb O’Donnell, Evan Timothy Naixin Yan, Zachary James Zavorskas, Keith Alan Carlson, Haley Rose Carr, Hagge, Ashley Marie Haggett, Aaron O’Sullivan, David Pappas, Harrison W. Hanzhi Zhang, Hongming Zhu Taylor Maria Castano, Gabrielle R. Hallene, Brandon Elliot Hallene, Pare, Anthony Joshua Patti, Qingyu Cavagnet 4, 9, 12, Mackenzie Cayer, Emily Ames Hamill, William Gordon Peng 4, Jordan Avery Perkins, Olivia Brendan Chapuis 3, 7, 12, Zhiqing Miano Hamill 6, Dalton D. Hawie, Sage Perry 6, Nicholas Phar, Ryan Chen 4, Christopher James Cheney Ashley Annelise Hemphill, Casidhe Pollock, Charlotte Powell 3, 11, 12, 13,

COLLEGE NEWS

SMITHFIELD, R.I. — Bryant University’s commencement on May 18 included graduates: Melissa Brazee of Danielson, Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science Business Administration degree in Accounting; Nicholas Morrisette of Woodstock with a Bachelor of Science Business Administration degree in Entrepreneurship.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. — August Frechette of Woodstock graduated Magna Cum Laude from Tufts University on May 20, 2018 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering (BSME).

NEWARK, Del. — The University of Delaware Dean’s List for the spring semester includes Nicholas Kowalchuk of Pomfret Center.

WEST HARTFORD — The University of Hartford’s Dean’s List includes Nicholas Foucault of Putnam, Lizzy Fuentes of Putnam, Hans Wanner of Putnam, Destynie Medeiros of Eastford, Crystelle Ranhoff of Pomfret Center, Judy Shea of Brooklyn.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. — Tufts University dean’s list: Evan Cunningham, Pomfret Center; August Frechette, Woodstock.

BRISTOL, R.I. — Roger Williams University Dean’s List: Jacqueline Low of Pomfret Center; Zachary Morin of Woodstock Valley; Owen Guillot of Dayville; Mikayla Pasco of Dayville; Sydney Trahan of Brooklyn.

BISMARCK, N.D. — Kimberly Tavallaimola, Thompson, was named to the President’s Honor Roll at Bismarck State College.

BANGOR, Maine — Husson University: Brooklyn resident, Elizabeth Ann Williamson, has been named to Honors List. Danielson resident Kyle Jonathan Derosier has been named to the President’s List and earned the College of Business 2018 Excellence in School of Business and Management award for the First Year Student. Marshall Joseph Hudon, Danielson, has been named to the Dean’s List.

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Lindsey Parent of Brooklyn earned a spot on the Hofstra University Dean’s List.

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Lunch Specials 11-2pm Tuesdays-Fridays TOUCH DOWN! Tuesday-Sunday CHECK OUT 11am-9pm Accepting most major credit cards THE SPORTS ACTION! V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A5 Beautiful Saturday morning to send off Woodstock seniors

WOODSTOCK — Under a sunny sky on the green field of Woodstock Common, Woodstock Academy graduates threw their caps into the air in celebration. Saturday morning, June 16, marked a new chapter in their lives, and while many expressed sentiments that they will miss Woodstock Academy, they are excited for what is ahead for them. Olivia Richman photos Lexi Lathrop, Brooke Hagge and Selina Latour-Gervais

Graduate Hannah Matsas with family, from left: Jane Toomey, Bridget Matsas and Dave Matsas.

“We’re so happy,” said Azya Thornton and “I’m excited,” said Wyatt Sheldon, with Fabe Zeenat Choudhry. “We have new things Records on left. “I’m going to spend the sum- coming.” mer working construction.”

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We Work Tee Bae and Tim Keaten said they had “mixed emotions” about graduation. Bae “We’re excited to start a new chapter!” said expanded: “I’m happy, but I’m sad to leave Kennady Brown and Jordan Couture. everyone.” for You! e sta of The Country Garden Childcare Villager Newspapers works for YOU, the local reader, the local advertiser, our local friends. We are just a call or email away. Tia Paradis Advertising Account Executive Employment opportunity available [email protected] for a motivated certiﬁed (508)909-4110 Lead Teacher to become part of our team. Please Call for an interview appointment [email protected] 423 Riverside Drive • North Grosvenordale, CT 06255 (860) 928-4217 860-923-0440 Visit us online at thecountrygardenchildcarecenter.com www.VillagerNewspapers.com [email protected] A6 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Tourtellotte seniors enjoy commencement exercises

THOMPSON — In the Tourtellotte Memorial High School’s library on Monday night, this year’s graduates were rushing around, trying to put on their corsages, straightening their caps . . . it was June 18, just an hour before their graduation ceremony, and this was most likely the last time many of the graduates would see this library, and some of their fellow classmates. But it was also a time to look towards the future, and turn the page on the next chapter of their life. Mrs. Sarah Kiff helps put a corsage on valedictorian Jordon Sroczenski.

“We’re excited, anxious...” said Brandon Olivia Richman photos Sanderson, right, with Tyler Lacasse. “I’m glad I’m finally done with studying, and sit- Mystique Larkin and Keagan Watt ting at a desk for six hours a day.”

Frank Miller and Chandler Blanchard

Julia Annece, Jenna Kochinskas and Meg Roy

Amber Dickson, Savannah Rodriguez and Samantha Plasse and Megan Bates felt “real- Kayla White show off their decorated gradu- ly emotional” about graduating. ation caps.

Above: Rebecca Torres and Kendra Annis Below: Julie Rumrill and Chelby Miller At right: “This is a special moment for us,” said Devin Barbour, left, and Ty Patterson. V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A7 TOURTELLOTTE MEMORIAL HIGH CLASS OF 2018

THOMPSON — Tourtellotte Memorial High School Justyna Amanda Gil, Michaela Annia Godzik, Kevin Sidney June Ratliff, Savannah Taylor Rodriguesz, held its Commencement Exercises on Monday, June David Gomes, Tyler Jacob Gorczynski, Morgan Alex Gerard Rooney, Maegan Alexa Roy, Julie Ann 18. The Class of 2018 includes the following students. Rose Graham, Joshua Paul Houghton, Jenna Ann Rumrill, Brandon Michael Arum Sanderson, Richard Julia Kathleen Annesse, Kendra Marie Annis, Kwasniewski, Tyler Matthew LaCasse, Colin James George Belluscio Siliva, Simon Kenneth Silvia, Olivia Jean Antonson, Devin Joseph Barbour, Payton LaCasse, Chyrese Renee Ladson, Mystique Rhaine Alysha Lynn Snell, Jordan Natalie Sroczenski, Caleb Francis Charles Barden, Megan Lynn Bates, Joshua Larkin, Benjamin Fischer Leveille, Jacob David Scott St. Onge, Isaac Benjamin St. Onge, Rebecca Rose Jude Beaulieu, Chandler Blake Blanchard, Joseph Majorowski, William Tanes McGlynn, Chelby Lyn Torres, Keagan Watt, Connor David Weiss, Skyla Rose John Bogoslofski, Kasey Marie Chickering, Leanna Miller, Frank Edward Miller III, Connor Saunders Wesolowski, Kayla Evelyn White. Marie Daly, Hayley Morgan Dauphinais, Nathaniel Monahan, Max Robert Morin, Samantha Rose Morin. Stephen Delage, Codi Demers, Amber Rita Dickson. Jackson Christopher Padula, Ty Thomas Patterson, Nicholas Ryan Elliot, Shannon May Gauthier, Robert Allen Piechocki, Jr., Samantha Leigh Plasse, QVCC offers new cybersecurity degree

DANIELSON — With organizations and companies regularly facing cyber threats and potential data breaches, the demand for cybersecurity experts is rap- idly growing. Quinebaug Valley Community College’s new Associate’s Degree in Cybersecurity provides the training needed for a career in this growing industry. The 60-credit program can be completed in two years with the goal of immediate employment. Students can also easily transfer to a bachelor’s degree program at a four-year college or university. Cybersecurity, also known as computer security or information technology security, is a field that covers the tools and systems used to monitor, mitigate, and prevent online threats. Cybersecurity professionals use innovative technology to combat hackers, cyberterrorists, network outages, and other technical problems that could compromise network security. Due to our growing reliance on web- based technology at home and in the workplace, this fast-paced profession has grown quickly over the past two decades. Employment of information security analysts is projected to grow 28 percent from 2016 to 2026, much faster than the average for all occupations. Demand for information security analysts is expected to be very high, as these analysts will be needed to create innovative solutions to prevent hackers from stealing critical information or causing problems for computer networks. According to Program Coordinator Chris Parden, there are currently over 4,000 unfilled cybersecurity job openings in Connecticut alone. By 2020, it is expected there will be 1.5 million jobs nationwide that will need to be filled. Parden also says the curriculum aligns with and prepares students for numer- Courtesy photo ous nationally recognized industry certifications such as ISC2’s Systems Security Certified Practitioner and CompTIA’s Security-plus certification. Cybersecurity certification qualifications are becoming the norm in many job descriptions as DAR MAKES AWARDS organizations seek quantifiable ways of measuring prospective employees’ exper- tise. Many employers view these certifications as favorably as college degrees. THOMPSON — The Sarah Williams Danielson Chapter of the Daughters of For more information about the Cybersecurity degree program, email Parden the American Revolution, 36 Wolf Den Road, Brooklyn, presented “Outstanding at [email protected]. For information on how to register, contact the Student in American History” awards to five area student: Jonathan Varga from Ellis Success Center at (860) 932-4020. Tech, Casidy Lefevre from Killingly High, Patrick Greeish from The Learning Clinic, Morgan Blackmar from Putnam High, and Jaylynn Armstrong from Tourtellotte Memorial. The Regent of the Chapter, Marian Hallowell, presented Jaylynn Armstrong’s on Award Night at Tourtellotte on May 31.

www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com A8 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Effects of the

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 Bipartisan TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 FAX: (860) 928-5946 Budget Act WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner Effective in January of this year, a change in the law should lead business owners LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to review how their partner- I’m from ship agreements or operating agreements were draft- ed. The here Thompson reader against immigration policy Bipartisan When asked, ‘Where are you from,”? I Budget answer: “From here…” and then pause I am appalled at the current immigration done to them and their parents. We need to Act of for the second query, “No, where are policy of separating children from their par- allow them to enter the country as families 2015 made you really from.”. It isn’t an existential ents at the border. This is inhumane and and get them on a path to citizenship. The changes to the rules question. Most of the “new” people I wrong. These people have suffered and strug- cost of maintaining these families in separate applied to meet are from elsewhere and assume gled to arrive in what they hoped was a free facilities must be staggering, money better I am too. I like to answer that I am in URIST S all entities country and a place from violence. Instead spent on vetting these people and putting J taxed as fact very much from “here” and that my they are treated as criminals, with no regard them on the path to United States citizenship. family has been in the same town for OURNAL partner- for the trauma to themselves and their chil- J ships. generations. dren. Want to create future terrorists, this is a ANN C. ROSEBROOKS The last little bit is a cover up for what A busi- recipe for disaster, when these children grow THOMPSON KATHLEEN M. ness can has always been a subtle feeling of embar- up they will hate our country and what it has CERRONE have rassment. It just isn’t the American way a dual or the way of successful people to stay BORNER, SMITH, status, in one place or return to where they ALEMAN, depending began. The modern path is to move on Reader doesn’t like Murphy story HERZOG & upon how for better jobs or a nicer climate. Other CERRONE LLC the busi- places offer more opportunities for new I to have to agree with Mr. Stramas’s dis- better. ness was friends, career change, more choices in appointment with the interview. While I was For the Villager Newspaper to pursue turn- set up and depending upon housing, cultural attractions or diver- not present for Sen. Murphy’s talk ing this into a political story, they were how it elects to be taxed. For sity. Move on and leave behind the I did receive many complaints and emails even more unprofessional in continuing this example, a Limited Liability pesky challenges of aging as I am VP of the Danielson Veterans under the disguise of covering a speaker at Company can be taxed as a relatives, old friendships Coffeehouse, I set up all the speakers I make the Coffeehouse. If they wanted to continue partnership or as a corpo- and ingrained animosi- it perfectly clear to all politician’s staff, under this discussion, it should of been outside on ration, depending upon the ties and take on a better, no circumstances do we allow politics to be the street, away from our location. I person- election. A partnership or more attractive identity. discussed. All discussions are to be about ally am totally disgusted with both parties Limited Liability Company There is nothing wrong veteran issues, new veteran legislation, pend- and their unprofessionalism. may also opt out of partner- with self-reinvention. It ing veteran legislation and local veterans ship-level taxation under the is probably one of the and updating their medals and honors. I was TOM PANDOLFI Internal Revenue Code if specific requirements are met. deepest aspects of the assured by many of his staff that he would DANIELSON VETERANS COFFEEHOUSE VP American character, if follow our guidelines as have all politicians The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 was passed as part of a NANCY WEISS there is such a thing, but in the past. From the information I received, (Editor’s note: Reader is referring to a story some of us took a differ- his talk went very well and he did follow our larger budget bill. The man- in the June 1 edition of The Villager. Mr. datory effective date of the ent path. guidelines until it ended and he left the room Pandolfi is referring to Senator Murphy’s My husband and I moved back home law was January 1, 2018. This and continued his political views outside the comments in the story after a paragraph which law changed how tax liability before we really had much chance to room. If the Senator wanted to do another reads: “Civil debate underpins democracy and of a business is handled after get away. My father’s doctor called me interview, it should of been outside our build- Murphy wasn’t shy about adding his voice to an audit. Previously, if a at our little apartment in upstate New ing. To incorporate his Democratic political the current debate in Washington.” — which business’ tax payments were York and told me I have to come home views such as “We’ve never had a President clearly states the Senator is commenting on the audited, that audit would and take care of daddy. My father had like this who knowingly lies virtually every politics of Washington, D.C., not Danielson, take place on the partner’s emphysema, from decades of smoking. hour of every day” was totally inacceptable Ct..) tax return, the IRS would My brother lived nearby, but as the and unprofessional and he should of known make the adjustment to the only daughter, it was expected that I partnership return, and then would return and step up. I did. I’d any amounts owing would be like to say it was terribly difficult and collected from each partner sad, which it sometimes was, but not Pet Owners Act is needed with a separate notice of defi- always. We built careers, although we ciency. Under the new law, had to commute. Made deep and lasting I am writing today to support the Fairness where to purchase their pets’ prescriptions. following an audit, the IRS is friendships and bought several homes. to Pet Owners Act, currently making its One of my senior dogs requires daily eye able to collect taxes directly Later we oversaw the last years of my way through congress. It has sponsors in drops. The online price is half...HALF of the from the partnership or busi- in-laws as well. It wasn’t easy but it both the House and Senate including our vet’s price. While they are locked in to their ness, instead of noticing each seemed right. Senator Blumenthal. I second the opinion of supplier, I am not. Fortunately our vet is very partner individually. We like individual people and plac- Ky Tucker in last week’s paper. understanding of the cost of rescuing seniors There are tax rate and es. On a human scale we think locally. As a senior dog rescuer, I am keenly aware and is supportive of my need to buy this prod- deduction implications to We have to juggle competing ideas, and of the high cost of veterinary prescriptions, uct online. this change in tax collec- that’s one of the things that small town and have long fought the notion that the vet If the government considers pets as prop- tion, and I recommend that life teaches us. alone should be the dispenser of prescrip- erty (and they do), then the property owner you consult your tax advi- An old friend reminded me recent- tions. The argument that is used is that there should be able to decide where to purchase sor, should your business be ly of Edgar Lee Master’s, Spoon River are counterfeit items on the internet market- their pets’ needs. This Act will ensure that affected by an audit. There are also elections that your Anthology. In the poem all the speak- place and the only way to assure purity is we can. tax advisor can help you ers are dead and tell their stories from to buy from the vet. While this is certainly a valid point (especially for heartworm pre- NATALIE LANGLOIS make, to opt in or out of this the point of view of “sleeping on the tax treatment. hill”. They look at their small town ventatives), at the end of the day, it needs to NAT PACK SENIORS ultimately be the pet owner’s decision as to Your Partnership and recount the diverse paths of human WOODSTOCK Agreement or Operating nature and ambition. The picture isn’t Agreement should be especially positive, but it is familiar. reviewed as to the role of the Anyone who lives in one place long “Tax Matters Partner.” In enough witnesses the passage of time To my fellow Americans many agreements, one mem- and the unstoppable turnover of one ber or partner has been iden- generation to the next. tified as the “Tax Matters When we moved back home, we recon- Americans financial entangle- After meeting him, Trump Partner,” who, under the nected with old friends and made new who support the ments are nobody said that Kim loves his peo- prior law, had to be a partner ones. Now we are seeing many young President through GUEST else’s business. ple. Trump understands that or member, was authorized professionals return to build their all these hateful Rolling back the kind of loving your people. to speak for the business careers and lives here, too. There attacks are feeling COLUMN tailpipe-emissions We can look forward to that. on tax matters, make nec- are medical doctors, attorneys, veter- somewhat assault- standards will And the tax bill! Some of essary filings, attend audits, inarians, chefs, accountants, brokers, ed. On Facebook G. LESLIE make the dividends you will get bonuses! Most of although the role was not teachers, nurses, business people, phar- their responses are SWEETNAM for American you didn’t need to deduct your exclusive; the other partners macists and so on. They could live frequently, “He’s the Automakers great property taxes anyway. That or members were able to anywhere but they chose to come home. President, get over again. That murky deficit thing is just another take all these actions as well. Their children will know their grand- it!” In the interest of supply- air is just coming from your Democratic fear mongering The standard Tax Matters parents. Their names, if not their faces, ing his fans with arguments neighbor’s barbecue. Get idea, like global warming. Partner provisions are now obsolete. Under the new are familiar. They will make their way more suitable to a participa- over it. Republicans haven’t worried law, the point person for the and add their energy to the community. tory democracy, let me offer The Border: This is anoth- about The National Debt for business is the “Partnership Most of the changes that I’ve wit- these, arranged by issue: er example of his incredi- decades and look how well Representative.” The new nessed in our area are good. On a super- Yes he’s starting trade ble negotiating skills. After we’re doing! Just invest that role of the Partnership ficial level, there are more restaurants, wars, but trade wars are Mexico callously refused bonus in the stock market Representative is more a small shopping center and better roads good things. Nobody gets to pay for the border wall, and in 30 years you won’t expansive than the prior role to help us leave. There are specialists in killed and we all know wars Trump saw that Democrat even need the Social Security of tax matters partner. The a variety of fields from medicine to art- are good for the economy. Liberals are also refusing or Medicare that has to be Partnership Representative work, yet the natural beauty of the area America doesn’t need those to pay for it, but here’s the cut to balance the budget. need not be a partner, he or is as lovely as ever. As I drive by houses so-called friends. We can trick: Liberals are all bleed- Because we must balance the she can bind all partners in and remember who lived there long ago, stand on our own two feet. ing-hearts, so by using these budget, that’s why we elect an administrative or judi- or begin to tell too long a story about That’s why we backed out wetback kids as hostages, Republicans. cial proceeding, and the some half-forgotten incident, I feel the of the Iran nuclear deal, the scenes of wailing children Emoluments? Partnership Representative tug of time and think that after all, the Paris climate accords, the and frantic parents will make Shmoluments! Come on, must have an exclusive role choice to return is as challenging and as Pacific trade agreements and the Liberals come around. now you’re just inventing in responding to audits and affirming as all the other human stories NAFTA. It’s time we had a Brilliant, eh? Donald hasn’t laws to accuse him of violat- participating in judicial pro- we read or experience. tough negotiator chopping abandoned his family values. ing. Maybe we should indict ceedings. up agreements right and left, Those picky New York Hillary for violating the Reach out to your legal and that’ll get their attention. legalists have only filed their supercalifragilisticexpialido- tax advisors as to how the I still support him because lawsuit against the Trump cious statutes, eh? Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 he’s doing just what he said foundation out of political I still support Trump may affect your business he would do. He said he’d hate. A great businessman because he’s about the only entity and whether you need lower health insurance pric- like Trump knows that chari- one trying to bring our frac- to amend the foundational es and he’s doing that by get- ty begins at home but doesn’t tured country back together. documents of your business. Presented by Kathleen ting rid of that requirement have to go any further. In the middle of all that vio- M. Cerrone, Esq. Source: that everyone have insur- Spending funds to get Trump lence at the white suprema- “TEFRA Repeal, Essential ance. I am young and healthy elected certainly classifies as cist march in Charlottesville Changes to Partnership & and shouldn’t have to subsi- a charity, don’t you think? caused by the Black Lives Operating Agreements,” dize those sicker people. That Hillary’s foundation gives its Matter people, Trump was Jeramie J. Fortenberry, JD, was part of Obama Care and money to people who can’t the one who reminded us LLM; Kathleen M. Cerrone by getting rid of that he’ll help her politically, sad, sad. that there were good Nazis is a partner at the law firm fulfill his campaign promise A foundation for losers. marching with the white of Borner, Smith, Aleman, to get everybody covered. It’s What a Victory, unprece- supremacists. You liberals Herzog & Cerrone LLC, with really very simple. When dented, incredible, fantastic, are so full of hate for every- two locations: 155 Providence only people who need med- in Korea. All we had to give one. Unbelievable. Street Putnam Connecticut ical care are buying insur- up was some pretend military I hope this Modest Proposal 06260 and 124 Wauregan ance the rates will go down. stuff with a tiny ally and Kim has been helpful. Road Danielson Connecticut We all worry about our made us a solemn promise 06239. Kathleen (best known personal information being to do something, something G. Leslie Sweetnam lives in as “Kate”) can advise you on stolen. How inspiring to have else, something soon, with Woodstock your business planning strat- www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com the first Prez who won’t even his nukes, real soon. The egies. Ask Kate about her give up his tax returns. His problem is solved. Sleep well. Corporate Care Plan. V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A9 The old York House Saloon in Danielsonville Bernie Mitchell has been inventorying a prepared to furnish the best teams to be found remedied by the introduction of specialized burning map drawer at the Killingly Historical and in this vicinity… Passengers by the cars can fluid lamps. These burning fluid lamps had a smaller Genealogical Center and came across some be provided with conveyance at any hour. By reservoir (called a font in a lamp) to hold the burning additional information about Lincoln Park, application at the office in the York House fluid fuel so that less flammable gas could back up into which I wrote about in the April 20th col- Saloon, those desiring teams will meet with the font. Original burning fluid lamps with original umn. The paper attached to a plot plan read prompt attention. L. Worden. Did you notice burning fluid burners are not common. Burning fluid as follows: “In 1906 A. H. Armington ran a in both of the above that the phrase “the cars” lamps in good condition and with a desirable style are grocery store in Danielson. He gave green is used while referring to the train? generally sold in the range of a few hundred to a few stamps. When people had enough stamps Lawyers mentioned in that issue included thousand dollars. Paired burning fluid lamps can be they received one of the lots in Lincoln Park. Earl Martin, Elisha Carpenter, and Judge worth even more”. The next time I visit the lighting The lots were small and the park never did KILLINGLY Backus. exhibit at Old Sturbridge Village, I’ll have to check to get developed. There are 19 acres and the lots Although this commercial area was only see if there is a burning fluid lamp. were 30 by 100 feet. AT about a decade old, quite a variety of business- “D. Arnold, Jr. Manufacturer and Dealer in “In the 1970’s Richard Regis bought the 19 es was to be found. “Daniel E. Hill. Opposite Monuments, Grave Stones & tomb Tablets, also acres from Adelaide Rainville, later sold (it) 300 the Depot Danielsonville. Comprising every Counter and Table Tops of Italian and common to Bob Huard. Ross Hutchins owned in back variety and style of Garments to be found Marble. West Killingly, near the Depot.” Note that of the 19 acres. The long driveway was right MARGARET in the State. Broadcloths, Cassimeres,, and some individuals still referred to the area as West of way for Hutchins. The house you can see WEAVER Vestings, always on hand, and is constantly Killingly. on right after coming off Route 6, is probably manufacturing Clothing of every description. “Amasa Dowe, Watch maker and Jeweller, will where S. P. Davis’ house was located.” The map to Custom work made to order and perfect fits warrant- attend to cleaning and repairing watches, clocks, which this write-up was attached was donated by ed.” Keep in mind that the 1850’s was still the era of music boxes, ring, pins, and all kinds of jewelry, at Richard and Naomi Regis. the tailor and seamstress. “C. W. Knight. Dealer in the store of T. Backus Jr. & Co., No. 3. Arcade. Also all I received the most recent newsletter from the all kinds of Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Crockery and kinds of Engraving.” I’m sure many of you have fond Dauphin-Middle Paxton Historical Society, from Glass Ware, Table Cutlery, Boots & shoes, Groceries memories of a much more recent Dowe’s establish- where I grew up in Pennsylvania. It features news- and Family Provisions, Grain and Flour. First store ment that dealt with newspapers, magazines, cards, paper articles from This Month in Local History so east of Buckminster’s Hotel.” “Elisha Chamberlin gifts, etc. Did you realize that a member of the family I thought I’d do June extracts from our past. The House Builder, Carpenter, Joiner & Architect, is pre- was here in the early years of Danielson’s business following were taken from the June 5, 1851 Windham pared to do all kinds of work in his line of business at district? County Telegraph (one of the earlier local news- the shortest notice. Also Sash & Door builder, near I didn’t even get through all the businesses in June papers), and they give you an idea of some of the the Danielsonville Depot.” 1851 but that gives me material for another column. businesses that were growing up around the railroad “J. B. Crandall, Dealer in all kinds of Medicines, Note: The Killingly Historical and Genealogical depot, which according to the next ad was referred to Perfumery, Fancy Articles, etc. All kinds of paints Society will be closed Wednesday, July 4. It will be as Danielsonville. (The railroad arrived in 1840). and burning fluid. I had never heard of burning fluid open as usual on Saturday, July 7. Railroad House by E. Buckminster. “This house so decided to check what it was. I found the following is situated opposite the Depot, and is consequently on a site entitled oldlampvalues.com/Burning_Fluid_ Margaret M. Weaver is a Killingly Municipal convenient of access to passengers by the cars, besides Lamp. “While manufactured in the same time period Historian. Special thanks to Bernie Mitchell for point- which the several lines of stages terminate at the as whale oil lamps, burning fluid lamps were only in ing out the additional material on Lincoln Park. For Hotel. The subscriber offers the inducements of a use for a relatively brief amount of time. Beginning additional information email Weaver at margaretm- quiet house, good lodgings, the best of ‘feed’ and rea- with the first burning fluid fuel patent in 1830, burn- [email protected] or visit the Killingly Historical & sonable prices to the traveling Public.” ing fluid lamps flourished as a desirable alternative Genealogical Center Wednesday or Saturdays 10 a.m. “York House Saloon---Oysters, Lobsters, Fish of all to whale oil lamps until the mainstream introduction to 4 p.m. or visit www.killinglyhistorical.org. or call kinds, Fruits, Confectionaries, and Pastry, at the most of kerosene lamps in the 1860s. Burning fluid lamp (860) 779-7250. Like us at Facebook at www.facebook. reasonable terms and in the best style. Ice Creams, fuel produced a brilliant white light without smoke or com/killinglyhistoricalsociety. Mail for the Killingly Soda, Beer, Cider, Imported Porter and Ale, always odor. However, because the burning fluid fuel was by Historical & Genealogical Society, Inc. or the Killingly on hand. Public patronage respectfully solicited by L. nature a mixture of various flammable components, Historical and Genealogical Center should be sent to Worden, Danielsonville.” “York House Livery Stable- early versions of burning fluid fuel used in whale P.O. Box 265, Danielson, Ct. 06329 The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, is always oil lamps sometimes exploded. This problem was Tips for retirement

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You should ing on a new hobby can open passion that was inaccessible the rise, one key way to assist you to identify the financial consult a legal or tax profes- up a whole new world to you. during their working years. grandchildren is to help fund goals you have set for your- sional regarding your individ- It can be both fun and inexpen- They can start a business or get their future years of education. self. This month, Weiss & Hale ual situation as all investing sive. For example, eating out a job in an entirely new indus- You may opt to set up a 529 plan is focusing on several topics involves risk, including the pos- every night on a fixed income try that can bring fulfillment in your grandchild’s name or that may help you Live Well. sible loss of principal, and there may not be in the cards, but along with some extra income. contribute to a 529 plan your Go to the www.weissandhale. can be no assurance that any learning how to cook a new cui- Simply planning to start adult children have already com/resources to read more investment strategy will be suc- sine opens new dining options a business consumes a lot of established for your grandson topics such as Encore Career, cessful. Regarding things Oh dear, where to leader in so many side is Trump on? Russia was ing ripping families apart is everything he can, including start? Somehow we GUEST things but Trump kicked out for a good reason, simplistic, stupid and exceed- unending lies, to blame every- have to stifle Trump will not accept that viz., annexing the Crimea. ingly cruel. one else for things that are crit- and the mean-spirit- COLUMN much of that is They still have it so why And regarding mature icized or go wrong. Much of ed and stupid people based on the cooper- reverse their ousting? Besides, behavior, President Harry the Good Old Days were not all who are poisoning the STEPHEN ation and support of Russia is not even among the Truman had a sign on his desk that good and I do not wish to American culture, our ETZEL our allies. If all our top 10 world economies so why that read on both sides – “The go back to them. But a sense of values and our stand- allies come together, should they be in the G-7 at all? Buck Stops Here”. He under- ethics and integrity at the top ing in the world. they will leave us in Regarding North Korea, the stood that the man at the top is surely needs to be resurrected. Regarding allies and trade, the dust. It really won’t take situation is similar to Germany responsible for everything that I greatly fear that America is all that much to reduce us to a before World War II. Clement goes on in his administration. Stephen Etzel lives in Putnam starting on a course of isola- second-world country. Atlee, England’s Prime Our current President does tionism, which will bring us America has the largest Minister, came back from a down. We cannot survive as economy, with many econom- meeting with Hitler waving a a nation going it alone. What ic elements going well and a document he said guaranteed kind of fool would intentional- strong economic position in “peace in our time.” The agree- ly insult, disgrace and blame the world. There is no need at ment was simply appeasement, our closest allies? What kind of all for protectionism through giving concessions while nei- idiot would intentionally start tariffs. This only results in ther demanding nor enforcing trade wars when there is no blunt force trauma to the entire any limits on Hitler. It didn’t provocation? Isolationism aris- world economy. Where has the stop Hitler from doing he want- es out of stupid and unfounded common sense idea of nego- ed. Trump’s meeting with Kim A Trust With Restrictions a grantor wishes to leave property or money fears and is a guaranteed los- tiation and cooperation gone? has some obvious parallels. When the person creating a trust has to a beneficiary who has an addiction, is ing proposition. Just consid- Oh yeah, that takes a lot more Regarding immigration, any concerns about the spending habits of a easily deceived or defrauded, or might er the enormous wealth that effort than assessing tariffs, so policy that is based on zero-tol- beneficiary of that trust, a “spendthrift easily fall into debt with creditors. North Korea’s isolationism has I conclude that, among other erance is born out of simple trust” may be created that provides an The process of establishing a spendthrift brought them. things, Trump is exceedingly minds needing simple answers. independent trustee with full authority to trust fund is identical to creating any other Regarding leadership, what lazy. It precludes any human inter- make decisions about how the trust’s funds trust fund except the trust instrument must Trump and the Republicans in Regarding Russia, Putin says vention or deeper assessment may be spent. The terms of the trust, which contain a spendthrift provision. Before you Congress refuse to understand he wants to meet with Trump beyond deciding whether can be wide-ranging in possibilities, place plan or administer an estate, you want to the trustee in control of the trust property sit down with a lawyer, one who will really is that leadership and trust and lauds Trump’s remarks on something is black or white. and of any benefit the beneficiary receives. listen to your concerns. are hard won and easily lost. bringing Russia back into the Classifying all immigrants as The grantor must consider how much To learn more, please call America has been the world G-7. Once again I ask whose illegals and therefore justify- control to give to the trustee and describe BORNER, SMITH, ALEMAN, the trustee’s power in detail. The grantor HERZOG and CERRONE, LLC. must also decide how and when the trust We are a full-service law firm with will end, the status of the trust principal, three main departments, litigation, estate if the beneficiary’s circumstances change, planning, and real estate. and if special payouts are to be allowed. Our office is located at www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com HINT: A spendthrift trust is useful when 155 Providence St., Putnam. A10 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Killingly High School graduation

DAYVILLE — Killingly High School held its commencement exercises last Friday, June 15.

At right: From left, Jared Olson, Katrina Fortes, James Moriarti

Charlie Lentz photo Kory Seiden and Rachel Martinelli

Xavier Harrelle, left, and Doug Ryan

From left, Justin Comtois, Andrew Chappell, Nick Ahnberg, Michael Aubin. All four have enlist- ed in the United States Marine Corps.

From left, Erica Olsen, Layla Gaugh, Aliyah Dean

From left, Emma Gifford, Reagan Sauer, Kate Lewis

Aeron Sampson, left, and Ty Garnier

From left, Krystyna Andrews, Brooke Clarke, Larda Yottivong

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Olson 2; Logan O’Rourke. the National Honor Society. The numeral 2 following Layla Gaugh, Jacob Antonio Gauthier 1, 2; Dylan Julianne Pelletier, Connor Pellitier, Christopher a name designates a Top 10 Student Scholar. The Class George, Emma Rachael Gifford, Skylar Aidan Goodall, R. Perry, Faith Anne Perry, Kayla Picciarelli, Tyra of 2018 includes the following students. Talia Gould, Sabrina Graff, Megan R. Graham 1; Pierce, Noah Pion, Carlos Enrique Poch, Keely Nicholas R. Ahnberg, Stephanie Albee, Reilly Angelina Greene, Aurora Elizabeth Ann Greene, Purdon, Sierra Allyce Rathbun, Jacob Reynolds, Lawson Allen, Krystyna M. Andrews, Michael D. Courtney April Greene, Logan Gregory, Francis Lynzee Ritchie, Erika Marie Rivera, Joshua Aubin, Alexander Auger, William Austin, IV, Coby Thomas Lee Harkins, Brandon P. Harnois, Xavier P. Rivera, Dayana Rodriguez-Mendez, Ranulfo Danzel Avery, Sarah Aziza 1; Alexis Mae Bedard, Akaila G. Harrelle 1; Bridget C. Hayes, Grace Higgins 1; Nicholas Rodriguez, Charles Ruehle, Douglas James Ryan, Bennett, Alexis Blake, Andrew Blanchard, Allison Hindle, Chance Hobert, Felicia Horne 1; Sarah Anne Anastasia N. Salisbury, Aeron Sampson, Elizabeth Marie Bonneau, Emily Bowden, Sam Burdick, Horvath, Jade Leigh House, Rachel Nichol Hultzman, Santos, Reagan Sauer, Zachary J. Schena 1, 2; Kory Zackary Burgess, Brandon Cacciapuoti, Johnathan Autumn Mist Jefferson, Sean Johndrow, Johnnie Robert Brown Seiden, Jillian Alison Sharpe, Sarah E. B. Cacciapuoti, Zachary Caffrey, Ethan Tyler Canova, Johnson, Jacob Allen Jones. Sheehan, Alexis D. Smith 1; Ethan D. Smith, Kristen Michael Anthony Capuano, Sierra Rose Cassano 1, Emily M. Keeling, Tamarin Kelley, Bahveena T. Kes, Soper, Idamaris Soto, Gabriel Stapleton, Brandon Andrew James Chappell, Lyllyan R. Cheeks, Kayla Corinne R. Khamphoukeo 1, 2; Kyara Kinder, Noah Steen, Walter St. Onge. Anne Chviek, Amanda Kristine Cicchetti, Brooke Kuszaj, Evan LaBossiere, Deja Lamirand, Madison Nicholas R. Theroux, Michael V. Thibeault, Lynn Clark, Justin Paul Comtois, Ryan Philip Laperle, Alan LaPoint, Seth R. Laput, Deyana Marie Taylor Jacqueline Torcoletti, Alyssa L. Tracy 2; Comtois, Alexandria Conde 1, 2; Jordan E. Cooke, Lavoie, Jordan Alyse Lawrence, Dylan Hunter LeDuc, Julia Elizabeth Trafaconda 1, 2; Devin Turchetta 1; Nicholas A. Corello, Alexis A. Costa, Silvia Cote 1; Christian Lerz-McFolley, Katherine Marie Lewis, Gavin D. Turner, Dylan Mathew Van Liew, Ashley Nina Coutras, Karlie Crump, Aliyah Marie Dean, McKayla Lewis, Spencer Lockwood, Jason Longway, Veillette, Griffin Ware, Stephen Jon Wetherell 1, 2; Dylan Deotte, Ashley C. Depointe, Brett James Dexter, Benjamin Scott Lovrien, Jordan Malone, Britney Michael Wilbur, Connor James Wood, Zachary Carl Michael F. DiRuscio, Panisnan Nano Diskul, Anthony N. Mares, Rachel Martinelli, Alyssa Mason, Shain Wright, Benjamin D. Wyen, Hunter Yaworski, Larda Dobson, Cameron Driscoll. Ryan Mazzarella, Jayson McAuliffe, Jenna Maria Yottivong, Jacob L. Zadora, Meredith H. Zamperini Emma Esposito, Nicolas Evangelisti, Haley McCauley 1; Kelsey McClintock, Keaton K. Meyer, 1; Evan Anthony Zanauskas, Carmella C. Zermeno, Farnsworth, Andrew Farrow, Alex Fontaine, Jean Alyssa Monte, Gabrielle Beverly Moore, Reagan C. Ruifend Zhang. Woodstock Little League results Baseball Majors Tuesday June 12 Woodstock Dodgers 3, Woodstock Astros 2 The 4th seeded Woodstock Dodgers defeated the 5th seeded Woodstock Astros 3-2 in a major league quarterfinal playoff. Clinton Kallgren of the Astros and Riley O’Brien of the Dodgers matched each other pitch for pitch. The Astros scored in the top of the fourth inning as Maxx Corradi walked and scored on a double by Clinton Kallgren. The Astros scored in the fifth inning as Austin Amlaw scored from second on a fielder’ss choice by Logan Coutu. Kallgren, who threw five shoutout innings, allowing only four hits while striking out 9 batters. O’Brien pitched five and two-thirds innings, allowing two runs on two hits while striking out 10 Astros batters. Trailing 2-0 entering the bottom of the sixth inning, the Dodgers Eli Laffert drew a one out walk, Noah Sampson followed with a single, Brady Lecuyer then reached on an error scoring Laffert. After an intentional walk to load the bases with one out, Matthew McClure hit a sharp comebacker and Sampson raced Courtesy photo home from third, the throw got away, allowing Lecuyer to scamper home with the winning run. With the win, the Woodstock Dodgers improved to 11-5-1 on Back row: from left, Jason Bleau from TEEG, Rhiannon Martin, Olivia Lubomirski, Kylee Smith, the season and advance to the semifinals of the QCC playoff tournament. The Alivia Dalpe, Emily White, Zaria Pokropowicz, Elizabeth Phillips, and Mrs. Domina. Front row: Woodstock Astros finished their season at 8-7. from left, Deanna LaParle, Haylie Baillargeon, and Elena Polsky

Thursday June 14 Woodstock Dodgers 8, Killingly Cyclones 7 The Woodstock Dodgers defeated the Killingly Cyclones in the QCC semifinals Thompson Middle School in Woodstock. The 8th seeded Cyclones jumped out to a 6-2 lead in the top of the third. The 4th seeded Dodgers would answer with four runs in the bottom of the third, as Riley O’Brien drove in two runs with a single and Henry Wotton leads health care drive delivered a huge game tying two out two RBI triple to right. Woodstock would grab the lead in the bottom of the fifth inning, as Noah Sampson tripled and THOMPSON — Thompson Middle (TMS) School’s 4-H Club held its second scored on a wild pitch to give the Dodgers a 7-6 lead. After the Cyclones tied annual Health Care Drive recently. All collected items were donated to Thompson the game at 7 in the top of the sixth, Woodstock’s Henry Wotton would lead off Ecumencial Empowerment Group (TEEG). TEEG requested that we focus our the bottom of the sixth with a single. After two walks to load the bases, Reed attention on toilet paper and the drive did that. The 4–H members made posters and Magnan drew a bases loaded walk to drive in the winning run. Sampson picked fliers to advertise the drive. Next, during the week of the drive the 4–H members up the win in relief for Woodstock, pitching three and a third innings, allowing set up a table in the Tourtellotte Middle School foyer to collect the donated items. one run on two hits while striking out five Killingly batters. Offensively, Henry Many items were donated by the students and the faculty. All in all, a success for Wotton (2-2, triple, 2 RBIs) and Eli Laffert (2-2) led the way while Noah Sampson the 4–H Club and TEEG. (1-2, triple, 2 runs scored), Brady Lecuyer (2-2), Riley OíBrien (2-3, 3 RBIs), Matt McClure (1-2, RBI) and Dominic Dennett (1-2) also had hits for Woodstock. With the win, Woodstock improved to 12-5-1 on the season and advanced to the QCC major league baseball championship game where they will face off against the Did this past winter do a number Brooklyn Demons.

Baseball Minors on your roof? Monday June 11 Putnam A’s 6, Woodstock Paw Sox 5 The Paw Sox battled in a back and forth battle with the A’s in a QCC Minors Now booking semifinal playoff game. SUMMER roofing Woodstock Yard Goats 16, Putnam Cardinals 0 projects. Thursday June 14 Woodstock Yard Goats 10, Killingly Eagles 0 The Woodstock Yard Goats defeated the Killingly Eagles in the semifinals of the Quiet Corner Minor League Playoffs. With the win the Yard Goats advanced to the Championship Game. The Yard Goats struck early when Jonah Labonte lead off the game with a walk. After stealing second, the Goats three hitter Brady Or is it just time to take care of it before a Hebert hit a sharp ground ball to the shortstop who recorded the out at first, however Labonte never stopped running and came all the way around to score. minor leak turns into a huge problem? Woodstock added two more in the third off of hits from Matt Latourneau and Jax Golden. In the fourth Labonte started things again with a leadoff single. James Rice followed with a single that scored Labonte. Hebert was then hit by a pitch I’ve known Mike Marciano for many and scored on a base hit by Hayden Maloney. The game ended in the fourth when years and he is of a dying breed – good the Yard Goats added three more. Elijah Laprade and Jax Golden where hit by back to back pitches. Rice blasted a triple to left center to score both. A heads up old fashion quality work for a reasonable Rice scored on an errant throw ending the game. Maloney struck out 10 to pick up the win. Hebert closed it out striking out the final two. price. He has installed new roofs and repaired damage to several of my own family’s and friends’ houses. He has been in the contracting and roo ng business for many years.

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The South African Marketplace was Community School staff, volunteers, held in the lobby of PCS on May 30. PCS-PTO and most importantly, our Students were able to see and touch Cultural Arts Coordinator, Mr. Frank some of Mr. Frank Aleman’s personal Aleman. We are grateful for your count- collection of art, textiles, statues, jewelry less hours of research, collecting mate- and various unique items. Their visit rials, sharing your personal collection, also included an opportunity to make a history and experiences and spending wooden beaded bracelet, as well as enjoy the entire day stamping student pass- a taste of sparkling apple juice and tra- ports at the Marketplace. Thank you ditional cookies. The Silver Circle Art for a wonderful trip to South Africa. We Center also participated and instructed appreciate your dedication and wish all the students on making worry stones. of you a wonderful summer and look for- Thank you to the volunteers who worked ward to next year’s Cultural Arts Week. at the Marketplace; Michelle Blain, Melanie Ferriera, Roxanne Genay, POMFRET — Pomfret Community Michelle McCorkle-Milardo, Jennie Mix, School and the PCS-PTO recently held Michelle Pike, Patty Wolchesky, Carrie Cultural Arts Week. This year students Wolfe and John Xeller. Thank you to traveled to South Africa. Under the Mrs. Hollis Abram and the PCS-PTO Art guidance of our dedicated Cultural Arts Club for creating the stunning canvas Coordinator, Mr. Frank Aleman, the stu- murals depicting the South African flag dents and staff were immersed in a genu- and native wildlife. A special thank you ine and authentic experience. Since Mr. for Mrs. Mary Archambault and the Aleman is a natural born South African entire seventh grade class for making citizen, he was able to speak extensively all of the display boards full of South on the topics and he shared his first- African facts and educational topics. hand knowledge with teachers, volun- We appreciate your willingness to help teer docents and students. We would like and taking the initiative to contribute to thank the following volunteer docents toward this school wide event. Mr. Brian for taking time out of their schedules to Martel created a computerized animal come into the classrooms and provide footprint matching game and allowed presentations; Alyson Aleman, Michelle students to take part in grade level Blain, Howie Bursen, Barbara Brezel, competitions to determine the quick- Jamie Davis Aleman, Marie Feanny- est print matchers. Thank you for your Aleman, Amanda Garza, Megan Haggett, time, effort and enthusiasm. Thank you Donna Hamilton, Candy Hernandez, to Ms. Elaine Nelson for coordinating Eric Kapitulik, Kayla Krause, Derik the school wide reading event which Kruger, Jennie Mix, Michelle Pike, benefitted the South African charity, Elisha Riendeau, Sally Rogers, Marisa Students’ Health and Welfare Centers Ryzdy, Martha Schultz, Elaine Sistare, Organization (SHAWCO). Marlena Tedisky, Kristie Tyler, Erin On the last day of the Cultural Arts Wilcox, Zoe Wilcox, Monique Wolanin Week, the students got to experience the and Jennifer York. talents of Tsidii Leloka-Lupindo. She is a Broadway actress, vocalist and compos- er from South Africa and the Kingdom of Lesotho and is best known for origi- nating the roll of Rakifi in the original Broadway production of Disney’ stage musical, The Lion King. She entertained the students with her beautiful singing voice and knowledge of her homeland. Thanks go to The Arts for Learning CT organization in helping the school to contact Ms. Leloka-Lupindo. The week would not be possible without the support of the Pomfret

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DANIELSON — Harvard H. Ellis Technical High School held its commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 19. The seniors in the Class of 2018 donned their caps and robes and gathered together one last time before leaving high school behind.

Charlie Lentz photos From left, Andrew Pember, Sarah Grous, Kerri Fulton, Brianna Girard, and Taylor Bourassa

From left, Richard LaBonte, Jr., Jordan DeBruycker, and Zachary Verrette

From left, Thomas Ellis, Sydney Tetrault, and Andrew Lamoureux

From left, Gage Benoit, Dakota Eaton, and David Guimont

From left, Randy Ferrigno, Shayna Sidebottom, and Ty Smith From left, Evan Zach, Dakota Cicarelli, Alexxis Fultz, and Mason Morrissette

From left, Brian Davis, Jake Burnett, and Austin Denaker From left, Preston Lavallee, Jessica MacCracken, and James Trask V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A15 ELLIS TECH CLASS OF 2018

DANIELSON — Harvard H. Ellis Technical High Alyssa Delaney, Collin DelSanto, Austin Denaker, Jessica MacCracken, Ashley MacLeod, Megan School held its Commencement Exercises on Tuesday, Alexander Deschamps, Caleb Deslauriers, Randy Manning, Michaela Marshall, Sierra Mercier, June 19. The Class of 2018 includes the following stu- Desnoyers, Joseph DiBenedetto (Valedictorian); Brendan Miller, Logan Mish, William Morin, Mason dents. Sophie DiPanni, Dakota Eaton, Thomas Ellis, Joshua Morrissette, Gavin Murphy, Abigail Newland, Caitlyn Wolfgang Abrams, Firas Aldarawcheh, Jr., Fanion, Collin Ferrante, Randy Ferrigno, Joshua Norton, Ryan O’Hara, Mickenzie Olsen, Vincent Christoper Arpin, Travis Baker, Alec Baribeau, Fingerle, Ciera Fontaine, Nathaniel Frink, Kerri Olsen, Shailyn Osga, Kyle Pellerin, Andrew Pember, Hailey Barrows, Alexis Basehore, Trevor Bassett, Fulton, Alexxis Fultz. Savannah Putman, Steven Rainville, Gregory Amanda Battey, Nevin Beausoleil, Evan Benoit, Gage Miles Gavis, Samuel Getchell, Brianna Girard, Richmond, Gavin Rickaby. Benoit, Sean Benson, William Bernier, Alisa Bessette, Colin Glenn, Corey Golden, Sarah Grous, Michael Joseph Saccoccio, Kristal Salisbury, Joshua Ryan Bonin, Emily Bonner, Taylor Bourassa, Phillipe Guilmette, David Guimont, Alec Hammel, Andrew Sandage, Shealyn Schroth, Dianarys Serrano, Marquis Breault, Haley Bruley, Jake Burnett, Ashleigh Hansen, Jacob Hart, Benjamin Hippert, Autumn Shaw, Shayna Shaw, Shayna Sidebottom, Ty Smith, Carignan, Emily Carignan, Hannah Carignan, Jackson, Misty Jodoin, Thomas Johansen, Samantha Shane Sorel, Samuel Spelman, Kaitlyn Spink, Keegan Benjamn Caron, Anna Carpentier, Nathan Chartier, Jordan, Kevin Kelley, Jr., John Kennerson, Jr., St. Jean, Jacob Talbot, Colin Tatsey, Sydney Tetrault, Cole Christadore, Makayla Christensen, Dakota Victoria LaBarre, Richard LaBonte, Jr., Mason Benjamin Thibodeau, James Thomas, Jr., Jevan Cicarelli, Spencer Clark, Zachary Conley, Haylea Lafleur, Andrew Lamoureux, Chandon Lamoureux, Timmons, James Trask, Gabrielle Tucker, Zachary Corriveau, Roger Coutu, Jr., Amisadai Cruz, Nicolas Brooke Langley, Tyler Langois, Ryan LaRose, Preston Verrette, Sara Walsh, Faith Warren, Christopher Cummings. Lavallee, Zachary Lavoie, Tristan Lee, Kevin Leighton, Whitfield, Mya Windrow, Brennan Young, Evan Zach. Ethan Daigle, Sophia D’Anna, Sierra Danyow Jakob Leon, Kirstin Light, Savannah Loiselle, Jose (Salutatorian); Brian Davis, Jordan DeBruycker, Lopez, Camron Louis.

FLOWERING continued from page A1 QUINEBAUG MIDDLE Working with acrylics, Larrow’s pieces often depict flowers and land- COLLEGE CLASS OF 2018 scapes. But they’re more generally what she sees. They’re from her travels, DANIESON — Quinebaug Middle College’s Class of 2018 includes the following part of her life captured students. in paint. But sometimes Hazel A. Billings-Chiu, Jarimar Borges Torres, Jaclyn Rose Burdzel, Jazmine they’re also local. A. Byers, Joshua T. Careau, Celton J. Clark, Clayton Joseph Cordello, Coralis N. Very local. Correa-Ortiz, Giovanni Cotto, Joshua David Cox, Kimberly Sarah Crowell, Xavier “My next painting is of Deynes, Hayley Anne Haapala, Myia Lyn Harrism Makayla Marie Hopkins, Alex J. my back garden. I grew Imre, Julia H. Lamotte, Matthew J. Lavallee, Sophia Anne LeDuc, Danaija Precise some poppies,” she said. Lewis. “I’ll be doing an overview Kitana Marie Marshall, Nicholas R. Martel, Jacob C. Menten, Thomas Michael of the garden, painting Menten (salutatorian); Kaylee Anita Morrison, Caroline Elise Mountford, William outside and up in the stu- C. Myers, Kenneth Antonio Negron Ruiz, Isabel Edith Olsen, Kiah G. Parker, dio, which looks out over Anastasia Kristine Piligian, Hannah Elizabeth Prestas, Kristiana Maxine Quintana the garden.” (valedictorian); Jayson Rose Torres, Genna L. Warrender, Karah R. Wetherbee, A lot of her work fea- Kaitlin G. Whalen, Brittany Marie Williams, Abigail J. Young. tures close-ups of flowers. This unique take on nature formed over her time as an art teacher Print Worthy Moments Options & Prices at Woodstock Academy Digital Copy (emailed) $5.00 and Killingly High. She Be sure to hold on to your memories with a photo reprint. 4” x 6” Glossy Print $5.00 was the head of their art Available From All Of Our Publications. 8.5” x 11” Glossy Print $10.00 departments for a total of 5th grade as a pen and ink 11 years now, and spends 35 years. artist, she soon became the majority of it taking Back then, she used to confident with a brush. photos of nature and paint faces. People. But “It’s a great feel. The painting what she sees. as she started teaching feel of the brush hitting “I just love working more about composition the canvas, pushing the with color,” she said. “My and design, the shapes paint around. Adding work is vivid. Brighter and forms of flowers texture... It’s just a neat than real life. I just want began to fill up the major- experience,” said Larrow. people to see that the ity of her work. The color “And when I’m not paint- world is full of color.” is what spoke to her most. ing, or stop painting for The color is what whatever reason, there’s Olivia Richman may be always spoke to her the something missing. I feel reached at (860) 928-1818, loudest. Call or email Villager Newspapers today 860-928-1818 or [email protected] more complete when I get ext. 112 or by e-mail at Even though she start- You can also download your photo reprint form at www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com to do that.” olivia@stonebridgepress. ed her artistic journey in She’s been retired for com DINING and ENTERTAINMENT

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DANIELSON — With Connecticut confidentiality requirements for all domestic violence shelters operating domestic violence survivors, under the at 122 percent capacity statewide and a federal Violence Against Women Act critical need for solutions, State Senator (VAWA), have traditionally prevented Mae Flexer (D-Danielson) joined the equitable access to homeless housing Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic resources for domestic violence sur- Violence (CCADV) and the Connecticut vivors. However, through the devel- Coalition to End Homelessness (CCEH) opment of this innovative partnership to announce on June 14 at the Capitol and clear, consistent communication, in Hartford the success of their unique homeless and domestic violence pro- and innovative partnership to house viders in Connecticut are now working survivors of domestic violence facing together more efficiently and effectively homelessness. to meet the needs of all Connecticut res- Through this groundbreaking idents facing homelessness. approach, recognized as a national Domestic violence survivors are model of collaboration, 73 households, entered into housing registries and including 28 single adults and 45 fam- offered housing resources consistent ilies, have been housed or begun the with the prioritization of resources process of securing permanent housing adopted by Connecticut’s coordinat- during the first 18 months of the pro- ed homelessness response system. gram. Survivors are treated equitably with “The national collaborative housing homeless clients. Housing providers model established by CCADV and CCEH expedite placement if a domestic vio- is a critical step in promoting safety Courtesy photo lence survivor is deemed to be a “high and stability for domestic violence sur- Danielson State Senator Mae Flexer speaks at the Capitol in Hartford on June 14. risk priority” following a risk assess- vivors,” Flexer said. “Survivors face ment. numerous obstacles; equitable access to of the biggest challenges facing sur- to address this issue head on –which is From the launch of this collaborative homeless housing resources should not vivors, but we’re showing here in a testament to all we can achieve when approach, domestic violence providers be one of them. I applaud CCADV and Connecticut that meaningful collabora- we work together.” have referred 135 households to the CCEH for their efforts to address sys- tions can assist in removing barriers.” Launched in January 2017 follow- homeless system for housing resources, temic barriers and improve outcomes The National Network to End Domestic ing consultation with state and fed- including 60 single adults and 75 fam- for survivors and their families.” Violence and the National Alliance to eral funders, the protocol developed ilies with children. To date, providers “Rather than competing for resourc- End Homelessness have highlighted by CCADV and CCEH creates equita- have housed or matched to a resource es, we’ve combined our forces to serve the Connecticut system as a promising ble access to federal and state home- and put on a path to permanent hous- clients in need of housing resources approach, and a model for other states less housing resources for domestic ing 73 households, including 28 single – including those who have survived to follow. violence survivors in Connecticut. adults and 45 families. domestic violence,” said Lisa Tepper “Having pioneered a nationally Homeless and domestic violence pro- This partnership offers a model for Bates, chief executive officer and exec- recognized system that is proven to viders work together through the use how domestic violence and home- utive director, CCEH. “This collabora- both prevent and end homelessness, of a de-identified form to confidential- less providers can and should work tive approach allows us to serve more I’m proud of what we’ve accomplished. ly add survivors to housing resource together. State and federal organiza- clients in need, more effectively.” DOH will continue to partner with registries maintained in Connecticut’s tions including HUD, U.S. Department “We’re proud to have created a model domestic violence agencies across the Housing Management Information of Justice Office on Violence Against that other states look to as a way to safe- state,” said Department of Housing System (HMIS), the database required Women, CT Department of Housing, ly and confidentially house domestic Commissioner Evonne M. Klein. “The for use by all programs funded by the CT Department of Mental Health and violence survivors and their children, victims of domestic violence deserve U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Addiction Services, and the National offering needed stability at an often access to support systems that will not Development (HUD). Network to End Domestic Violence pro- volatile time,” said Karen Jarmoc, chief only keep them safe, but also stably Competing federal mandates regard- vided support in the development of executive officer, CCADV. “Access to housed. Today’s announcement shows ing the use of HMIS, which requires this model. safe, affordable housing remains one that we are making meaningful strides identifiable information, by HUD, and

QUEST MARTIAL ARTS GRADUATION PUTNAM — Quest Martial Arts graduation: Green Dragon: Paul Azu Red Dragon: Adam Lafleur, Brayden Pappagallo Yellow: Kennedy Collier, Raven Dunn, Jacob Turner, Dalton Horton, Allyson Gagnon Orange: Larry Cote, Caitlyn Cote, Breydan Pearson Blue-White: Jonathan Goding Blue: Daniel Brinkley, Roswell Souvigney,Olivia Orthmann 9 GUP Orange: Ronnie Doros, Lorrie Doros, Gemma Stirba, Lee Wesler 7 GUP Blue: Katrina Cote, Madailyn Cote 6 GUP Green: Christian Cudworth, Lily Quinn Steinhauser to speak at vets coffeehouse Connecticut Renaissance DANIELSON — The guest speaker at the Danielson Veterans Coffeehouse on Tuesday, June 26, is scheduled to be Ted Steinhauser . Ever wanted to test your Faire seeks actors physiological limits and realize the effects high altitudes have on your body while attempting a nearly 20,000 foot climb above sea level? Steinhauser will include a The Connecticut Renaissance Faire announced auditions for its 20th annual sea- concise methodology for understanding Africa’s environment and how to prepare son, taking place by appointment at the Faire’s Rehearsal Center at 64 Mill Street, for arguably one of the hardest (but also the most rewarding) challenges your body Southbridge, Mass. (second floor) on July 14 and 15 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. may endure. Steinhauser (Major, USMC — retired after 20 years on active duty The Connecticut Renaissance Faire is a recreation of a 16th-century harvest fair during the height of the Cold War and Operation Desert Storm). An avid athlete complete with jousting knights, armored combat, live music, falconry, archery and outdoorsman, Steinhauser has spent his lifetime running marathons, compet- demonstrations, period dancing, stage performances, comedy, and continuous ing in ironman distance triathlons and even survived working in the Pentagon. themed entertainment throughout the day. But nothing punctuated his life more than successfully completing the chal- Selected candidates will receive four weekends of tuition-free theatre training lenge of climbing to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro. The Danielson Veterans in various areas as required by their role. The Connecticut Renaissance Faire Coffeehouse is open to veterans only and is located at 185 Broad Street Danielson. will provide seven consecutive weekends of performance experience, plus Labor The coffeehouse opens at 9 a.m. and the guest speaker program starts at 9:15 a.m. Day and Columbus Day, from September 1 to October 14, 2018. There are both paid and unpaid roles available. To learn more visit the Faire’s audition page at http:// ctfaire.com/auditions or email [email protected] to reserve an audition time slot. Join Girl Scouts with an extended-year membership PUTNAM — The Girl Scouts have introduced an extended year membership opportunity for new members. Both girls and adults who have not joined Girl Scouts before can register for a 16-month, $35 prorated membership that allows them to begin Girl Scouts during the summer then transition right into the traditional troop experience in the fall. This is an opportunity for girls to participate in Girl Scout Camp and start right back with a troop in the fall. It’s also a way for volunteers who want to start a new troop to beat the rush and get set up, trained and ready to dive right into all of the programs and leadership building experiences that Girl Scouts has to offer. Register today at gsofct.org or call (800) 922-2770 and join the best leadership experience for girls.

Glenna Brunno photo DAVIS PARK www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com Glenna Brunno from Dayville submitted this photo of Davis Park in Danielson. V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A17 Banker is Westview Employee of the Month

since I was a kid,” said Banker, from Banker has also received several DAYVILLE — Christopher Banker Plainfield. “I appreciate the fact that acknowledgements and accolades from was named Westview Health Care the more effort I put into my work, the residents, resident family members and Center’s Employee of the Month for more I get out of it. My co-workers are co-workers since joining the Westview June. Banker began his career at all great and I am so appreciative for all family. Westview Health Care Center Westview in January 2017 and he works of the help and support I have received is a 103-bed inpatient skilled nursing as a Registered Nursing Supervisor at from my colleagues.” facility, which includes a distinct and the facility. Banker completed his clin- “Chris is a great choice for this award self-contained 28-bed sub-acute short- ical rotation at Westview in 2016 and because he has such an amazing work term rehabilitation unit and outpa- achieved his Bachelor of Science in ethic and passion for learning. I am tient physical, occupational and speech nursing from the University of Rhode also impressed with his ability to adapt therapies including: Sports Medicine, Island. Banker grew up in Griswold and to every situation that may be difficult Adolescent/Pediatric, Adult and also attended Three Rivers Community or routine in nature as well as the Aquatic Outpatient Centers, all dedi- Courtesy photo College prior to URI. generous support he provides to his cated to providing outstanding quality “I have always wanted to work co-workers and staff,” said Westview health care services. Christopher Banker in health care and the medical field Administrator David T. Panteleakos. Thompson Speedway Parker races at results Thompson THOMPSON — The NASCAR Whelen (East Haddam, CT); 6. Tommy Silva THOMPSON — Joey son and we had a top five, every race, and I would Modified Tour returned to Thompson (Gales Ferry, CT); 7. Dave Trudeau, Jr. Parker started his career which was really good for love to win and run up Speedway Motorsports Park for the sec- (Mansfield, CT); 8. Chris Taylor (East in Quarter Midgets, a rookie season.” front,” Parker said. “We ond of four appearances at the track Lyme, CT); 9. Keith Ballou (Pascoag, RI); and then transferred This season, Parker set our team goal to finish with the Thompson 125 on June 14. 10. Mike Anzalone (Plainfield, CT) to Legends Cars. After is competing in the inside the top 10 in the Justin Bonsignore won the 125-lap event. NEMA Lights feature top 10: 1. a quick stop in the SK Thompson Speedway point standings at the end Keith Rocco won the Sunoco Modified Dan Cugini (Marshfield, MA); 2. #6; Modifieds, he seems to Motorsports Park Late of the year. We just need Division. Wayne Burroughs, Jr., won 3. Anthony Payne (Fairlawn, NJ); 4. have now found his home Model division, and to stay out of trouble, and the Mini-Stocks feature. Dan Cugini Meg Cugini (Marshfield, MA); 5. Ben in Late Models. has put forward some just keep doing what we won the NEMA lights feature. Ryan Mikitarian (Northborough, MA); 6. Alan “I loved the SK early season success. In are doing.” Waterman won the Limited Sportsman Chambers (Atkinson, NH); 7. Richie Coy Modified, my dad grew the Icebreaker feature, Parker did not finish feature. Mark Janison won the Late (Haskell, NJ); 8. Jim Catald0 (Sterling, up racing modifieds, so it Parker finished just out- in the top ten in the Late Model feature. MA); 9. John Zych (Mendon, MA); 10. was almost a calling for side the top 10, but on Model division feature NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour 125 Randy Cabral (Plymouth, MA) me,” Parker said. “That Military Appreciation on June 14 at Thompson top 10: 1. Justin Bonsignore; 2. Rowan Limited Sportsmen feature top 10: was kind of one of my night, Parker was able to Speedway. Pennink; 3. Doug Coby; 4. Ryan Preece; 1. Ryan Waterman (Danielson, CT); 2. goals in life, and in 2013, a grab sixth-place finish in 5. Dave Sapienza; 6. Timmy Solomiro; Shawn Monahan (Waterford, CT); 3. good friend of my dad put the 25-lap feature. 7. Craig Lutz; 8. Rob Summers; 9. Chase Scott Sundeen (Sutton, MA); 4. Corey me in the car for the sea- “We want to finish Dowling; 10. Matt Swanson Fanning (Mapleville, RI); 5. Larry Sunoco Modified feature top 10: Barnett (Moosup, CT); 6. Chris Meyer 1. Keith Rocco (Berlin, CT); 2. Ryan (North Franklin, CT); 7. Jesse Gleason Preece (Broad Brook, CT); 3. Todd (Lisbon, CT); 8. Steve Kennaway (Lowell, Owen (Somers, CT); 4. Steve Masse MA); 9. Brent Gleason (Griswold, CT); POLICE LOGS (Bellingham, MA); 5. Troy Talman 10. Mike Malbum (Moosup, CT) (Oxford, MA); 6. Marcello Rufrano Late Model feature top 10: 1. Mark (Northaven, CT); 7. Bert Marvin Janison (Warwick, RI); 2. Woody Pitkat (Colchester, CT); 8. Ronnie Williams (Sturbridge, MA); 3. Tom Carey, III (New Editor’s note: The information contained in these police logs was obtained through (Tolland, CT); 9. Joey Gada (Uncasville, Salem, MA); 4. Nick Johnson (Rehoboth, either press releases or public documents kept by the Putnam Police Department CT); 10. Kyler Cafro (Chaplin, CT) MA); 5. Glenn Boss (Danielson, CT); 6. or Connecticut State Police Troop D and is considered the account of the police. All Mini Stocks feature top 10: 1. Wayne Chad Baxter (Pascoag, RI); 7. William subjects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. If a case is Burroughs, Jr. (Oakdale, CT); 2. Eric Wall (Shrewsbury, MA); 8. Randy dismissed in court or the party is found to be innocent, The Villager, with proper doc- Bourgeois (East Haddam, CT); 3. David Tucker (Millis, MA); 9. Walt Sutcliffe umentation, will update the log at the request of the party. Trudeau (Mansfield, CT); 4. Jared (East Haven, CT); 10. Mike Benevides Roy (Sterling, CT); 5. Evan Bourgeois (Westerly, RI) TROOP D LOG BROOKLYN PUBLIC MEETINGS Sunday, June 10 Crystal Ann Rice, 34, of 163 Tatnic Road, Brooklyn, was charged with illegal operation of a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol/drugs and failure to drive PUTNAM Conservation, 7 p.m., Town Hall in proper lane

Monday, June 25 Historic Properties, 7 p.m., Town Hall Jessica Parker, 40, of 18 Elm Street, Brooklyn, was charged with illegal operation Board of Finance, 7 p.m, Town Hall of a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol/drugs

Library Board, 7 p.m., Putnam Public POMFRET Saturday, June 16 Library No meetings scheduled John Coolidge, 56, of 43 Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, was charged with disorderly THOMPSON conduct, assault, strangulation/suffocation and unlawful restraint DANIELSON Monday, June 25 EASTFORD Planning & Zoning Commission, 7 Wednesday, June 27 Sunday, June 10 p.m., Town Hall Registrar of Voters, 5 p.m., Town Hall Tylor Joseph Lewis, 27, of 82 Reynolds Street Apt. #C, Danielson, was charged Wednesday, June 27 Thursday, June 28 with illegal operation of a motor vehicle with a suspended driver’s license Recreation Commission, 7 a.m., Inland Wetlands & Watercourses Town Hall Commission, 7 p.m., Town Hall Blair Billings, 50, of 1052 North Road, Killingly, was charged with criminal viola- tion of a restraining order Library Board, 7 p.m., Eastford WOODSTOCK Public Library Monday, June 11 Monday, June 25 Jose Rolando Rivera-Heredia, 53, of 66 Mechanic Street Apt. #B, Danielson, was Adjourned Town Meeting charged with a warrant Referendum, 8 p.m., Town Hall Tuesday, June 12

Gail Marie Coutu, 36, of 93B Prospect Avenue, Danielson, was charged with speeding, disobeying signal of an officer, illegal operation of a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs/alcohol, failure to drive in proper lane, and operation of a GOT A HOUSE motor vehicle with a valid out-of-state license beyond 30 days Saturday, June 16

Brian C Samaros, 36, of 20 Litchfield Avenue, Killingly, was charged with inter- FOR SALE? fering with an officer/resisting and disorderly conduct PUTNAM

Tuesday, June 12

Dennis H. H. Mayo, 33, of 166 Park Street, Putnam, was charged with drug para- phernalia, possession of a controlled substance (over half an ounce of marijuana), criminal trespassing, interfering with an officer/resisting, assault of public official and breach of peace

WOODSTOCK

Sunday, June 10

Daniel Noren, 46, of 1047 Route 198, Woodstock, was charged with disorderly conduct, unlawful restraint and violating of a standing criminal protective order FOR PUTNAM POLICE DEPARTMENT SALE Tuesday, June 5

Jeffrey Labonte, 36, 141 Church Street, Thompson, was charged with Possession of Narcotics

Thursday, June 14

Crystal Perry, 36, 11 Bolles St., Putnam, was charged with Criminal Mischief 4th

Samantha Piracci, 30, 100 Smith Street, Putnam, was charged with Disorderly To advertise on our Conduct real estate section, Saturday, June 16 please call us today Matthew Mahoney, 28, of 49 Sunnyside Ave Flr 2 Putnam, was charged with Disorderly Conduct at 860-928-1818 A18 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Woodstock woman is 1st runner-up at Mrs. Connecticut event

BY OLIVIA RICHMAN of people with a bathing suit on. But NEWS STAFF WRITER you worked hard. You lead a healthy lifestyle. You just go out there and do WOODSTOCK — Woodstock’s your best. Melissa Bellanceau journeyed to the Mrs. Connecticut America contest You must have felt really great. on May 19 at Foxwoods Resort in Mashantucket. An update: Bellanceau I felt most proud of myself, just being was awarded the prestigious First able to be confident. Healthy diet and Runner Up medal, but even more exercise. Not crash dieting. I’m an importantly, she plans to continue avid runner and maintain a super her pageant and community outreach healthy diet. I was surrounded by other journeys. I spoke with Bellanceau people who were dedicated to a similar about the exciting experience and get lifestyle and had a great perspective on some insight into a world that not it. It’s great to be around so many like- many people have access to. A world minded people. And such a supportive that Bellanceau is encouraging women audience. People know it’s tough. The – especially moms - to pursue. crowd was awesome and cheered for everybody. How did you feel about being First Runner Up? Are you happy that you took part in the pageant? It was so exciting. First pageant I ever done. To be first runner up in I loved that I did it. Met amazing a really deep pool of very talented, Courtesy photo people. The woman who won Mrs. CT is beautiful, accomplished women was Woodstock’s Melissa Bellanceau, second from left, earned first runner-up at the Mrs. from Woodbridge area. A second grade more than I could have anticipated. It Connecticut America contest on May 19 at Foxwoods Resort. literacy specialist and really amazing was so surreal. lady in her 50s. Just such sweet and what I do. I’m Director of Advancement judges? smart people, doing great things for How did it feel being in the Miss and Communications at Pomfret their communities. Great stories Connecticut pageant? School. I talked about the amount of I was grateful for the platform and about personal challenges and growth. money I raised for the school over the grateful for the opportunity. There I’m an advocate for anyone who wants It was really exhilarating, last few years, which is $30 million. was such a diverse panel of judges, to to try it. Anyone who is inspired to do overwhelming, exciting, scary... Talking about the importance of be able to talk about such important it. It’s an awesome, awesome thing to What’s kind of funny is that because accessibility for a school like Pomfret issues to folks who have ways to do. To discover yourself. I learned so Connecticut, New Jersey and Rhode and students who otherwise wouldn’t affect change in those areas... People much about dedication and focus. Island are held together at Foxwoods be able to go. involved in politics, public speaking, they line you up by state, and then journalism... I was able to tell my story Will you be continuing pageantry? alphabetical by last name. I was the That’s an amazing to an important audience. very first girl out for everything. And accomplishment. I definitely want to continue talking having never done it before... How were the other portions of about the importance of supporting I told judges that I had eaten a the pageant? teens with parents who struggle with That must have been so scorpion in Beijing. I travel for work drug addiction. But I want to empower nervewracking. a lot. They asked about my favorite The only thing I thought about women and girls to do what makes movie, which is Eat. Pray. Love. during Evening Gown was ‘Don’t trip. them shine. I’m not sure what the The women who coordinated it walk Don’t trip.’ Your husband gets to come next step is for me, pageant-wise. you through hours of rehearsal. In That’s awesome. with you on stage. I was pretty sure he But Runners Up can compete in a some ways being the very first person was going to steal the show. The men national contest in July, and they take really helped me. No time to second There were more serious things, get to wear suits. And he had a red 51 delegates to Vegas for nationals in guess myself. It’s a blessing in disguise. like what I would do if I was Mrs. paisley tie to match my dress. But it August. Connecticut and I talked about the was really nice having him there for I can see that. Less time to stand need to empower women and girls. support and not feeling alone in a very That’s amazing. Can we vote? there, worrying. So you were It’s important that women have the vulnerable moment. practicing your answers to the opportunity to be their best selves There will be a vote over the interview portion with a coach. and do what’s important to them. I How did you feel about the summer. It’s $2 per vote. The money How was it to finally have the wanted to get that message out to other athletic-wear portion? I know in supports Victoria’s Votes, which is a interview? women. our last interview, you discussed charity that supports people with drug how important being healthy was addictions. It aligns with my personal It was fascinating. I go into this I know you had to have a cause to you. philosophy. ballroom. There’s a panel of judges. you supported. You’re by yourself. There’s a chair in I wore a one-piece swimsuit with While the voting is not up yet, the middle of the room. Seven people I wanted to raise awareness to a sarong. And that was just nerve make sure to follow Miss Connecticut just rapid-fire questions for three support teens who have parents wracking. America Pageant and Melissa Perkins minutes. struggling with drug addiction. Bellanceau on Facebook to find out I can’t even imagine. when voting opens. What did they ask you about? How did you feel about being able to discuss this important cause – There’s no other word to describe Olivia Richman may be reached at They asked me about my work and that’s very near to you – to the how it feels to walk into a room full (860) 928-1818, ext. 112 or by e-mail at [email protected] Killingly High School art show DAYVILLE — The annual Killingly High School art show reception on June 6 was an opportunity for high school art classes to show off all that they’ve learned throughout the year. From abstract sculptures to self-portraits, the varied art exhibits throughout the gymnasium delighted fellow students, friends and family members alike.

Olivia Richman photos The gymnasium was transformed into an art gallery on June 6 for the Killingly High School art show.

“This shows how society holds back col- ored youth,” said Alyssa Gaudreau’s artist statement. “They’re silenced. But she shows courage, and bears a brave face.”

“Our Beast,” by Sophia Franklin.

Harry Zhang’s abstract creature sculpture Sophia Revellese’s ABC photography project for digital photography class. An octopus sculpture explores shape, move- was full of color. ment and color.

Colin Bragdon shows courage by confronting A sculpture by Alexis Costa Ink drawings popped, drawing in crowds of Art by Duncan Kelly. viewers. a giant spider. V ILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Friday, June 22, 2018 • A19 Outdoor flea market on Kennedy Drive in Putnam

PUTNAM – The Riverview Commons plaza on Kennedy Drive was transformed into a community celebration on Saturday, June 9. Hosted by the Bottomless Pit of Treasure, the event was free to the public and free for vendors. People from all over came together to play music, sell their artwork and enjoy some great food and fun.

Musicians gathered at the flea market to jam out.

Olivia Richman photos James Hopkins showed up with impressive bead art, using melted beads to make a Breaking Bad portrait, and Nintendo and Pokemon favorites.

Sasha and Beverly Thomas set up shop in parking lot.

Jeramiah Bonet and Tom Fulop sold BBQ from Sugar & Smoke.

Pansy Meadow does henna for Paige Bourgoin.

Ben Bowen provided some music at the flea Troy Walker and Alex Mitti came together as market. a “makeshift band” to entertain the crowds at the flea market.

Tristan and Tatiana Hamblin and Sadie Cheryl Doucette from P.A.W.S helped raise Hebert show off their beautiful face paint. money for the cat shelter.

Ashley Hoffman of “Rhode Island Threads.” “The Human Brain”

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D.J., Gail and Sadey Sarette sold their acrylic flow art. Subscribe today! (860)928-1818 A20 • Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS

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The PUTNAM VILLAGER • THOMPSON VILLAGER • WOODSTOCK VILLAGER • KILLINGLY VILLAGER

VILLAGER SPORTS BSection “If it’s important to YOU, it’s important to US” WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM Tri-Town runs past New London BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER EDITOR THOMPSON — Zack Cutler intends to use his cleats as much as his bat and glove this season. Speed was a distinct weapon for Tri-Town against New London last Sunday in an American Legion Senior Division game. All the way from second base, Cutler made a daring dash for home on a wild pitch to punctuate Tri-Town’s 6-0 victory at Tourtellotte Memorial’s baseball field. “I saw the catcher (Thomas Brown) kind of just trotting back to the ball and the pitcher (Robert Parra) wasn’t at the plate yet,” Cutler said. “I don’t think anyone from their dugout was yelling.” So Cutler didn’t settle for third base on the wild pitch and kept on motor- ing toward home plate. “I took a run around third and I just didn’t stop,” said Cutler, who finished 2-for-3 at the plate. Cutler scored easily, plating Tri-Town’s fifth run in the bottom of the fourth inning en route to Charlie Lentz photo the team’s victory. The Tri-Town’s Zack Cutler scores on a wild pitch as New London’s Robert Parra attempts to cover the plate in the fourth inning last Sunday in Thompson. win lifted Tri-Town’s record to 4-2 and dropped University. He gradu- Cutler said. “This year tle bit but we’re getting really hard, saw that the more of the same because New London’s record to ated from Putnam High we mercy-ruled Jewett there.” catcher was kind of walk- aggressive base running 6-3. School in 2017. Assertive City first game (a 10-0 Coach Jason Akana ing to the ball back there. sometimes gets the oppo- Cutler returns to Tri- base running will be a victory on June 12) and wholeheartedly endorsed Just took the corner nent to make mistakes. Town’s Senior Division key component of Tri- aggressive running was Cutler’s daring dash without even stopping,” “A ton of pressure, team this summer after Town’s arsenal. definitely a huge part of from second base on the Akana said. “Full steam being on the opposite completing his fresh- “It’s huge. Last year that. It’s definitely some- wild pitch in the fourth right to home plate. It end of that on many occa- man year at Eastern we weren’t aggressive at thing that we’re going to inning. was nice to see.” Turn To TRI-TOWN B2 Connecticut State all and that killed us,” have to improve on a lit- “He rounded third base Akana wants to see page

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out, want to get all the outs but that’s first-inning helped. going in the same direction,” Akana TRI-TOWN not exactly reasonable all the time. But “Jumping out early and the way he said. “One game at a time. The four top continued from page B1 I’ve just got to go in and do what I can pitched really shut them down and teams (in Zone 6) make the state tour- for the team” said Mathewson, who allowed us to build a little bit more,” nament. New London, historically, has sions, it forces them to make throwing helped his own cause by going 2-for-3 at Akana said. been one of those top four teams so this mistakes,” Akana said. “It’s that addi- the plate with one RBI and one run. For Tri-Town, Kobe Akana went 1-for- (three-game series win) was big.” tional pressure that gets put on them Tri-Town staked Mathewson to an 3 and scored one run. Mitchel Barylski Tri-Town is next scheduled to trav- when you’re taking extra bases and early lead with a four-run rally in the finished 1-for-3 with a two-run sin- el to Ledyard-Pawcatuck for double- they know they’ve got to get it there first inning. gle. Scott Davagian went 1-for-3 with header on Saturday, June 23. Tri-Town quickly they just rush everything.” “Especially in this hot weather. I’m an RBI-single. Robert Parra took the returns home to play host to Ledyard- Luke Mathewson earned the shutout not as nervous on the mound when complete-game loss for New London, Pawcatuck on Sunday, June 24, with over New London. He allowed three we’re up by four in the first inning tossing six innings, allowing eight hits the first pitch scheduled for 11 a.m. at hits over seven innings, struck out then we’re up by six in the fourth,” and six runs, five earned, striking out Tourtellotte Memorial. Coach Akana five and walked none. The win lifted Mathewson said. “It allows me to just two, walking one and hitting two bat- said the Townies will make good use of Mathewson’s record to 2-0 and he has go out and pitch. I don’t have to stress ters. Connor McCrea doubled for New their bats and gloves this season — but not allowed a run over 12 innings of as hard on the mound.” London. they also intend to give their cleats a work through last Sunday’s game. Coach Akana said Mathewson has Tri-Town’s roster includes play- workout. “When I pitch every time I want to go been stellar through his first two starts. ers from Killingly High, Tourtellotte “It’s going to be huge. We’re still the complete game, want to get the shut- “Luke is a workhorse. He pounds Memorial, Woodstock Academy, and making mistakes on the bases. We’ve the strike zone. Putnam High. Putnam’s graduation cer- got to tighten that up a bit. Still got to He makes tough emony was scheduled for Thursday, get better. There’s a lot of stuff we need pitches. He hits June 21, and it was the last local high to improve on,” Akana said. “But we’re his spots. He’s got school to complete commencement heading in the right direction. The kids great confidence exercises. Coach Akana said he was are being involved in that process, indi- when he takes the glad commencement exercises were vidually trying to get better and then mound,” Akana coming to an end because there will collectively as a team trying to get bet- said. “He gets the be no more distractions. The win over ter.” ball and you know New London on Sunday followed a dou- you’re going to bleheader split with New London last Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) get the best from Saturday, June 16. 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at char- him.” “We’re finally have everybody here [email protected]. The four-run and collectively as a team we’re all A Real Keeper

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DON’T MISS A BEAT CHECK OUT THE SPORTS ACTION! PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE Call Stonebridge Press for details 860-928-1818 or drop us an email at [email protected] VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS COMMUNITY SPOTLI GHT “SHINING A LIGHT ON COMMUNITY EVENTS” June 22, Fri., 6:30pm Soldiers, Sailors and Marine Free music, live band! At the June 26, Tues., 11am Fund assistance is available every Pavilion behind VFW Post 4908 at Saturday at the Pomfret Senior 1035 North Road, E. Killingly. Food It’s World Beatles Day on June 25th! Center, 207 Mashamoquet Road will be available. We’ll pay tribute to the Fab Four with lots of music and a soct-topus craft for the (Rt.44) in Pomfret. Open to any area Octopus’ Garden. Pomfret Public Library, 449 Pomfret St., Pomfret. veteran, the fund is administered June 23, Sat., 9am-noon by The American Legion for IHSP- NU 2U Clothing closet will temporary financial assistance. Best be sponsoring a Clothing giveaway to call ahead at 860-928-2309 but at the Living Faith United Methodist walk-in welcome. Always free and Church Fellowship Hall, off Bradley confidential. Street, Putnam. We have just about finished our remodeling and June 30, Sat., 11-1pm have lots of summer clothing for Shred Event - Bring outdated forms: everyone. Please bring your own financial records, medical records, bags. Questions? Contact Kathi 860- tax forms, and other personal records. 455-3552. Free event. No signup required. The Libraries Rock! Tweens and Teens Sponsored by Friends of Pomfret Canterbury Library parking lot, 1 June 26, Tues., 11am can make a beautiful Mandala using Public Library. Municipal Drive, Canterbury, CT, Bingo every Tuesday at the VFW, a discarded CD and some nail polish just off Route 14. Call the library at 1523 Providence Street, Putnam. & Sharpies Pomfret Public Library, June 30, Sat., 10am 860-546-9022 for more information. 449 Pomfret St., Pomfret. Dave the Animal Man will be June 28, Thurs., 10:30am bringing 20 animals to the library! It’s a Dance Party Story Time with June 28, Thurs., 7:00pm He will talk about each animal and music, crafts and dancing with the Prudence Crandall Film – Pomfret then let everyone hold/pet them. This bubble machine, 10:30am at Pomfret Public Library will be showing is always a GREAT show! Bracken Public Library, Pomfret Pubic a documentary film, Prudence Memorial Library, 57 Academy Library, 449 Pomfret St., Pomfret. Crandall: Voice of Conviction., Road, Woodstock. followed by a Q & A with Donna June 28, Thurs., 12:30pm Dufresne. Old Town House, Town June 30, Sat.,7-8:30am House Dr., Pomfret. (Off Averill Rd.)

is page is designed to shine a light on upcoming local nonprot, educational and community events. Submissions are limited to 50 words or less and are FREE to qualifying organizations, schools, churches and town oces. To submit your event contact: Teri Stohlberg at 860-928-1818 ext. 105, or [email protected]. Deadline for submission is Friday at Noon VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS % TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS % Friday, June 22, 2018 B3 Houle returns for Rockford Peaches anniversary

75th Anniversary. North Grosvenordale’s Shirley Houle, 85, returned for the celebration. Houle, the mother of Thompson’s Valentine Iamartino, is an Illinois native. She was born in the farming community of Pecatonica, raised in Byron and has ancestral ties to the Illinois towns of Rock Falls, Sterling and Chicago. In the summer of 1949 Houle and her younger sister, Nellene, joined the local Bittner Bakery Girl’s (1945-1953) baseball/softball team, after an older sister, Joan, was with the team under coach and mentor, Harold Yost. Yost was an excellent ball player and Rockford resident. Although the girls orig- inally began playing softball, the Byron team switched to hardball after the 1948 season when the popularity of girl’s professional teams were on the rise. With that rise in Courtesy photo popularity, and most like- Shirley (Morrison) Houle, team sponsor, Harry Bittner, best ly Coach Yost’s Rockford friend and co-player, Eunice Stebner and sister Nellene connection, came the (Morrison) Jeter after a game. opportunity for Bittner’s Bakery girls to practice and play against the tion in May. The acco- the 1992 film “A League noted Rockford Peaches. lades bestowed on the of Their Own”. In that As a versatile player women, ranging in age movie Hooch played taking at shortstop, sec- 85 to 92, made her real- alongside Madonna, ond base or third base, ize the women’s pioneers Rosie O’Donnell, Geena Houle recalled the time did something big — and Davis and Tom Hanks. spent playing ball with how instrumental these Cavanaugh was in atten- Courtesy photo Bittner’s quite vividly. As women were to the start dance for all the weekend North Grosvenordale’s Shirley Houle in front of Rockford Peaches 75th anniversary baseball. a young girl, Iamartino of softball as we know it festivities, including the remembered her mother today in the professional, gala, celebrity softball making note of that time collegiate and recreation- game. She was extremely BY VALENTINE IAMARTINO Baseball season saw a larity of both men and of her life, particularly FOR THE VILLAGER al ranks. They played gracious and accommo- loss of key players from women’s competition when she would play such significant roles as dating to the honorees, The All-American Girls most teams to the armed on the rise throughout catch with Iamartino and contributors to the gene- their families, local resi- Professional Baseball forces. Baseball contin- the United States and her sister. Both daugh- sis of organized women’s dents and fans. League made its debut on ued because of its morale Canada, especially in the ters became standouts sports as well as female The day was spent on May 30, 1943 — and the value but travel was cur- areas of Chicago and Los in the game. Iamartino rights. Oftentimes we the grass at Beyer Field Rockford Peaches played tailed and game times Angeles where he owned attended Marianapolis take those that have gone — the original ballfield their first game at Beyer were altered. Teams often fields, Wrigley used his Prep and then headed before us for granted. It the Peaches played on Stadium in Rockford, scheduled early-morn- financial prowess to start out to Whittier College in is only when we stop and and now fully restored Illinois. As history would ing games because many the women’s league and California on scholarship reflect that we are able and home of the Rockford tell, chewing gum mag- prospective fans worked motivate women in the to play Division III soft- to value and appreciate Starfires. It’s been said nate Philip K. Wrigley night shifts to help the war-era workforce to ball. Iamartiono’s sister, what was done for us. that there is “no crying envisioned placing wom- war effort. come out and play base- Eva, was a standout for To make the May in baseball” but a few en’s softball teams in As women fulfilled ball. Tourtellotte Memorial event even more spe- tears were shed from the major league ballparks the roles of men in the Just three weeks ago, High School, Becker cial was the presence sidelines among multiple throughout the United workforce while so on May 30, the Rockford College and several area of Megan Cavanaugh, generations of baseball States. many men were away, Peaches — one of the leagues. the Los Angeles actress women. Because of World War Wrigley felt they could four original profes- Iamartino recognized who played the slouchy, II the 1943 Major League also do the same on the sional women’s baseball Houle’s contribution to frowny Maria Hooch in ballfield. With the popu- teams — celebrated its the sport at the celebra- A special Father’s Day for Tri-Town coach

BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER EDITOR THOMPSON — Tri-Town American Legion coach Jason Akana gazed out of the dugout last Sunday and saw the best gift he could ask for on Father’s Day. His sons — Kobe and Brayden — were stationed at shortstop and second base, respectively. “This is a dream come true. You’ve got two of your boys playing up at the Seniors level. Both contributing to what we’re trying to do here and being real leaders,” Akana said. “It’s real special to watch that.” Jason played high school baseball a stone’s throw from Sunday’s game, at Tourtellotte Memorial’s old ballfield just down road behind the high school. The coach graduated from Tourtellotte Memorial in 1991 and when he thought back to his high-school days it was a bit surreal to fast forward 27 years and see his sons playing for him on the ballfield. Kobe bats leadoff and plays at shortstop or Tri-Town. He just graduated from Holy Name High School in Worcester, Mass., and intends to play next season for Merrimack College in North Andover, Mass. Kobe went 1-for-3 and scored a run for Tri-Town in its 6-0 win over New London last Sunday. He said there’s no extra stress being the coach’s son. “I don’t really see it as putting pressure on myself. I see my father as just another coach. And I’ve just got to go out and perform the same way as I would for anybody else,” said Kobe, 17. “Sometimes I feel like I’ve got to produce more and I have to be on my game Charlie Lentz photo more often than everyone else From left, Kobe, Jason, and Brayden Akana. but other than that I just play my game.” inning that advanced two bas- all of the seniors and be a part throw — and 27 years — from my time here with them.” Brayden, 14, just finished erunners and helped aid a two- of the win we just got today,” some distant memories. eighth grade at Thompson run rally. He was the youngest Brayden said. “Extra special. I couldn’t Charlie Lentz may be reached Middle School and said he will player in Tri-Town’s Senior Jason’s Father’s Day gift was have imagined coaching them. at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by be enrolling as a freshman at Division lineup last Sunday much better than a tie, or a cof- It’s come full circle. It real- e-mail at charlie@villagernews- Holy Name High School this and didn’t take his roster spot fee mug. He watched his boys ly has,” Jason said. “And we papers.com. fall. Brayden played second lightly on his father’s ballclub. contribute to a 6-0 win over just took a series from New base last Sunday and laid down “I’m on his team and I feel New London at Tourtellotte London. This is a great group a sacrifice bunt in the fourth honored to be a part of it with Memorial’s field. Just a stone’s of guys and I’m really enjoying B4 % VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS % TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS % Friday, June 22, 2018 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager • “Every Home, Every Week” R Open House Directory E ADDRESS TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/ Maura PHONE Von Deck SATURDAY JUNE 23, 2018 A KILLINGLY 403 Lainey Ln Noon-2 $179,900 Von Deck Realty 114 Plain eld Pike, Plain eld CT 06374 L Maura Von Deck www.Vondeckrealty.com 860-455-6063 POMFRET Office (860) 564-1138 • Cell: (860) 455-6063 37 Cooney Rd 1-3 $289,500 Berkshire Hathaway HS Mary Collins E 860-336-6677 WOODSTOCK S 29 Olde Meadow Rd 10-11:30 $442,450 The White/Cook Team OPEN HOUSE Berkshire Hathaway HS June 23 & 24 T Diane 860-377-4016 SUNDAY JUNE 24, 2018 A KILLINGLY Noon-2 403 Lainey Ln Noon-2 $179,900 Von Deck Realty Maura Von Deck 403 Lainey Lane T 860-455-6063 Killingly, CT 06239 92 N. Frontage Rd Noon-2 $185,000 CR Premier Properties E Tina Lajoie 860-315-9070 Newly Luxury Townhouse. Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, one car garage, full basement, deck and porch overlooking the pond. Nice ranch OPEN HOUSE ONE UNIT LEFT! SUNDAY, JUNE 24 Killingly - $179,900 12pm – 2pm Call Maura 860-455-6063

Many recent updates. Great three season room provides lots of extra space to play, work, or relax. Kitchen has island and eat in space, and in the corner a pellet stove offers warmth that will be appreciated come winter! Sunken living room, alarm system available, generator hook up, 200 Amp electrical, new water softener system, well and septic are only 3 years old. The yard is level with a one car garage and plenty of parking space. Enjoy the ﬁre pit area in the back corner of yard. Privacy yet close to Route 6 for commuting to RI, Hartford or North/South on 395. 92 N Frontage Road, Killingly ~ $185,000

Tina Lajoie Sales Associate c: 860.450.2620 e: [email protected] 112 Main St., Suite11 Putnam, CT 06260

his condominium has been very well cared for in the desirable Thompson Hills West complex. The Tvaulted ceiling and skylight bring natural light to the interior. Living room is open to the dining area with sliders out to a deck overlooking the beautiful back yard view. Kitchen features a pantry for useful storage. Upper level features both bedrooms. The master bedroom boasts a sizable walk-in closet and a private balcony to enjoy quiet and relaxing times. Laundry conveniently located on upper level. Large storage area in basement could easily be finished for additional living space if desired. 1,396 Sq. ft., 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Conveniently located near I 395.

Villager $154,900 2 Westside Dr., #10 Thompson, CT 06277 Homescape

45 ROUTE 171 Vivian Kozey SOUTH WOODSTOCK c: (860) 455-5363 CONNECTICUT 06267 f: (860) 928-9264 o: (860) 928-1995 x140 [email protected] [email protected] VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS % TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS % Friday, June 22, 2018 B5

FOR LEASE GOT A HOUSE RETAIL or OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE? Beautiful water views with over 2400 SF of space available in a standalone brick building with a full kitchen & 3 bathrooms Vivian Kozey located on busy Rt. 16 in Uxbridge, MA Sales Associate Direct O ce: (860) 455-5363 PLEASE CONTACT O ce FAX: (860) 928-9264 Capron Corp. at 508-278-9191

[email protected] New England Properties SALE 45 Route 171, Box 366 South Woodstock, CT 06267 c: (860) 455-5363 f: (860) 928-9264 o: (860) 928-1995 x140 To advertise on our [email protected] real estate section, [email protected] please call us today Vivian Kozey at 860-928-1818 A member of the franchise system REALTOR® of BHH A liates, LLC.

Featured Listing • Open House • Sat. 12-2 hope2own.com WOODSTOCK - 606 PROSPECT ST. 508.943.4333 FIRST TIME OFFERED!! Pristine Colonial on 2.54 Sharon Pelletier - Broker Acres! Picturesque Setting!! Magazine Quality Dé- Licensed in MA, CT & RI cor! Arched Openings, Balcony, Bonus Room above Garage! 9 rooms, 3 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Teen Suite ~ Media Room ~ Game Room ~ Craft Room!! WE WANT YOUR Brick Patio with Attached Fire Pit! *2011 Updates: 43 East Main Street Webster, MA 01570 Roof, Furnace & Re-pointed Chimney! All This and LISTINGS! More is Waiting for YOU $415,000. Fine Realtor Associates to Serve You! June Cazeault * William Gilmore II * Laurie Sullivan * Diane Strzelecki * Matthew Ross * Lori Johnson-Chausse * Mark Barrett

WEBSTER - 19 PEPKA DR PUTNAM, CT - 310 WALNUT ST WEBSTER – 109 UPPER GORE RD WEBSTER - 36 WEST AVE First Time Offered! Grand Custom Built Cape! 10+ Spacious Rooms. 4 BRs 3 Full Baths, 2 Full Kitchens, Dining Rm, 2 Lg Family Rms, NEW LISTING Gorgeous Formal Living Rm w/ Fireplace. 2 - 3 Season Enclosed Patio Rooms! 3,235 SF+/- ONE Desirable one level living with a long list of upgrades! NEW LISTING! Simply Move In & Enjoy! Spacious 1,868 SF, 3-4 BR Ranch Home! Gorgeous brick faced, 3 bedroom, 2.5 Bath split entry on a manicured LEVEL LIVING w/ 2 BRs. 2nd flr - 2 huge BRs & Electrical service, new pro windows, roof, central air & heat Finished Lower Level & 2 Car Garage Under. Park-like 3 Acre+/- parcel w/250’ of road yard! Location, location, location! Spacious home with many updates! pump, gas heat. New ss appliances, new kitchen and more! frontage! Quality built & meticulously maintained home! Cambria counters, updated Large dining area, inviting fireplaced living room! New wall to wall full bath! in-law setup w/ kitchen, family rm, full appliances, ceramic tiled floors, and Center Island w/custom lighting and a ceiling pot carpeting and hardwoods! Both bathrooms are remodeled! Master has Hardwood flooring. Private, tree bordered - level lot! Shed rack. Formal Living room, bow window! fireplace w/gas insert. Fully heated 4 season a luxurious jet shower! Walk in closet! Sun porch overlooks inground bath, garage. $279,900 which has garage door. Covered back porch for summer en- sun room! Entertain your guests in the private 20x16 3 season room! Finished lower OPEN HOUSE, SUN. • 12-2 level cozy family room w/fireplace! Central air conditioning, wiring for a generator!. 2 heated pool! Family room has new enchanted wood stove with large Sharon Pelletier 508-943-4333 joyment! $245,900 outbuildings! $286,900. bar area, great for entertaining! 2 car garage. $311,900

WEBSTER -90 UPLAND AVE WEBSTER LAKE - 203 BEACON PARK LAND! WEBSTER/THOMPSON BUILDABLE LOTS WEBSTER LAKE - 110 LAKESIDE AVE Panoramic Views Define this Unique Webster Lake Waterfront Webster Lake - 16 Black Point Rd. Contemporary! 190’ of water-frontage spanning the horizon from East Waterfront, Boat Access, Buildable w/Town To West! Pavilion sits at water’s edge! Lakeside patio, fire pit & sandy SORRY, SOLD! Water & Sewer. $59,400 ON DEPOSIT beach for swimming! Huge waterside decks & aluminum docks! Webster Lake - 22 South Point Rd. Contemporary style home offers 2,497 SF+/-, 9 Rms, 4 Bedrooms, Waterfront, Southern exposure! Town Water & Webster Lake Condo in BEACON PARK! 10 acres of 2-1/2 Baths including private master bath. Open concept w/kitchen/ NEW LISTING! Excellent home for 1st time home Sewer $229,900 buyers! Cape that has 3 large bedrooms, 2 on the main Park like Grounds!, Natural Sandy Beach! Excellent for dining/living & year-round sun-room. Lake facing private master BR Swimming! Do your early morning laps in the inground Thompson - East Thompson Rd. White’s level and one on the 2nd floor. 1 bath on the main suite. Walkout lower level features a family room, half bath & lakeside pool! 1200+ sf Living space! 2 large bedrooms, dining and Highway 23 acres! Abuts Mass. Line Beautiful 3 season room! 2 car attached garage! NEW PRICE $739,900. level, 1/2 bath in the basement. Heated by oil - forced living room! 2 sliders - Deck! BOAT DOCK INCLUDED! Buy SORRY, SOLD! hot water baseboard! 1 car garage under $134,900. now - enjoy the 4th of JULY FIREWORKS! $254,900 view! $99,900. On the shores of Lake Chargogg a goggmanchaugg a goggchaubun a gung a maugg WEBSTER LAKE - 93 BIRCH ISLAND RD WEBSTER LAKE - 118 POINT BREEZE RD WEBSTER LAKE - 705 TREASURE ISL. WEBSTER LAKE - 22 LAURELWOOD DR

1st Time Offered in Reid Smith Cove, Spectacular 3700+/- SF, 13 Rm/4.5 Bath Lake Home, Uniquely Designed for Lake-Style Living! Private Setting, Ideal Location, .68 Acres, 92’ of Natural Shoreline, ON DEPOSIT SORRY, SOLD! Prof. Landscape, Multiple Decks, Lakeside Cabana, 3 Mstr BR Suites w/Elegant 1st Flr Mstr ~ all w/ New listing! 2 Family on webster lake middle pond waterfront! Rare Excellent Opportunity to Finally Own Your Own Webster Lake Waterfront Just in time for summer! Move in ready! This End Unit Condo Private Baths, Finished Walkout LL w/Living Opportunity! Great for the investor or home owner looking for additional Property! Prime Location, 5,697+/- SF Lot, 50’ Rd & Water Frontage at a is nice and bright with early morning natural light! Hardwood income. Views with a sandy shoreline! First floor has one bedroom ~ Great Price! Contemporary Ranch offers 996+/- SF of living area w/2 BRs & full bath. Plus, convenient, indoor access to Walkout Lower Level w/tremen- floors! Recent Energy Efficient Windows! 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 & Billiard Rms & Summer Kitchen! Call Sharon at second floor is 2 bedrooms. Each unit has its own washer/dryer hook dous potential for additional living area. Main level features Open Floor Plan Baths, Fireplaced walkout Lower Level! Impeccable Park like ON DEPOSIT 508-954-7222 for More Information $1,150,000. ups. Quick access to i-395! Walkout basement & storage area. Paver w/sliders to full front deck! Spectacular Westerly views across Middle Pond! grounds, Heated Pool! Boat Slip! Don’t miss out! $334,900 patio! Taxes $4,624 yr. $412,900 Additional land & shore frontage available. $345,000

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings 508-885-2708 (Ext 104) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. FIRST FRIDAYS FESTIVAL IN DOWNTOWN PUTNAM, CT TRIVIA SATURDAY NIGHTS Theme: Native-American heritage 7:00 p.m. register Live music! Food! Vendors! 7:30 p.m. start up HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA 508-892-9822 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 29 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. FIRST FRIDAYS FESTIVAL SUNDAY KLEM’S REWARDS SUNDAY WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA IN DOWNTOWN PUTNAM, CT JUNE 22, 23, 24 NIGHT JULY 20, 21, 22 Every Tuesday, 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Theme: Scandinavian-American heri- AT THE CADY’S TAVERN KLEM’S CUSTOMER Klem’s DockDogs Days 2018 tage Live music! Food! Vendors! 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) APPRECIATION WEEKEND! WORCESTER The world’s premier canine BRAVEHEARTS Chepachet, RI 15% off with a $5 donation to the aquatics competition ONGOING Tickets only $5! 401-568- 4102 proposed dog park at Luther Hill www.klemsonline.com 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA Watch the game and a fireworks show 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA KLEM’S LIVE 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) ENTERTAINMENT www.klemsonline.com 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA 508-885-2708 (Ext. 104) FRIDAY, JULY 27 FRIDAY NIGHT SUNDAY, JUNE 24 www.klemsonline.com HEXMARK TAVERN KLEM’S REWARDS NIGHT JUNE 6 THROUGH AT SALEM CROSS INN 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6 AT THE WORCESTER AUGUST 29 260 West Main St., West ANNUAL ALBANIAN DAY PICNIC BRAVEHEARTS Brookfield, MA Featuring shish-kabab, traditional pies 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Tickets only $5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT CRUISING 508-867-2345 (spinach, leek, sauerkraut, and squash), FIRST FRIDAYS FESTIVAL Watch the game and a fireworks show FOR CHARITY CAR SHOW www.salemcrossinn. Baklava, date-filled cook- IN DOWNTOWN PUTNAM, CT KLEM’S 5 p.m. - dusk com

B8 % VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS % TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS % Friday, June 22, 2018 E 298 WANTED TO BUY 575 VACATION RENTALS

S 500 REAL ESTATE 010 FOR SALE ONSET-CAPE large home, WAR RELICS & WAR walking distance to private COMPLETE KIRBY G5 MI- • • • •• •• •• • SOUVENIRS WANTED: WWII CRON MAGIC PERFOR- beach, porch-view of bay, con- & EARLIER CA$H WAITING! 546 CEMETERY LOTS venient to restaurants, £shing & MANCE SHAMPOO AND Helmets, Swords, Daggers, Bay- canal cruises. No pets. Half VACUUMING SYSTEM- Manufacturing Estimator onets, Medals, Badges, Flags, comes with all of the parts and in- Uniforms, etc. Over 30 Years Ex- WORCESTER COUNTY price 2 remaining weeks: 8/4-11 structional video. Excellent condi- Potential Skills perience. Call David MEMORIAL PARK: Garden & 8/25-9/1. $600. 774-454-9510 tion. $400 £rm. 860-942-0687 Good understanding of sheet metal and machine shop processes 1-(508)688-0847. I’ll Come To of Faith, Paxton, MA. 2 LOTS Ability to read and understand blueprints and technical documents YOU! FOR SALE. BUY ONE FOR COMPLETE MACHINE $2,500. GET 2nd LOT FOR PRIME SUMMER- SHOP: Bridgeports, C & C Good organizational and time management skills FREE!! Call Dick. 508-612-9263 WEEKS AVAILABLE Milling Machine, Lathes, Air Excellent interpersonal and communication skills July 7-14, July 21- Compressors, Fork Trucks, Drill 300 HELP WANTED Good computer knowledge Ability to work with a group WORCESTER COUNTY Presses, A Complete Mezza- 28,July 28-Aug. 4, MEMORIAL PARK: Paxton, nine 3,500 sq.ft. NEVER IN- and independently Attention to detail Aug. 18-25 TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FRE 310 GENERAL HELP MA, Garden of Heritage. Plot STALLED! Pallet Racking, Elec- Must pass pre-employment physical and drug screening 535C 1—2, Asking $3,000. ******** Town-to-Town tric Pallet Jacks. (508) 792-9950 WANTED (508) 248-7750 CAPE COD, South st DRIVERS CDL-A: local P&D, Dennis CRAFTSMAN ROLL Around Full time position, EOE, 1 shift Brockton, MA. Union pay, ben- •••••••••••••• Tool Box: 6 Drawers, e£ts! 1 yr. experience. Training Local 52Hx34Wx19D $100. Com- available. EOE, M/F/Vets/Dis- CLASSIFIED puter Desk 23Dx30Hx47W Paid medical & life insurance, paid holidays, abled www.abf.jobs $30.00. Glass Chess Set News $15.00. Poker Chips/ Aluminum paid personal days, 401k, annual bonus Case $20.00. Leapfrog 6 Books RECEPTIONIST - Company in $25.00. Call (508) 867-4546 ERW, Inc. Brooklyn needs receptionist 8-4 ELECTRICAL MATERIAL: Monday-Friday. Phones, typing,

Industrial, Commercial, Resi- Interested applicants may apply by sending resume to: computer skills a MUST, neat dential. Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Re- writing, resumes only to off Rte. 134: lays, Coils, Overloads, Fuses, P.O. Box 431 Putnam, CT 06260 [email protected] Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, Breakers, Meters, Punches, 2 twins) 1 bath home with Pipe-Benders. New Recessed Or Email resume to [email protected] full kitchen & microwave, Troffer, Flourescent 3-Tube T-8 washer/dryer, screened in 277V Fixtures Enclosed $56 FOUND HERE! PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS 400 SERVICES porch w/ picnic table, grill, EWSPAPERS Each. Call 5pm-8:30pm. WIFI & cable TV. Outdoor (508)867-6546 ERW Inc. Precision Sheet Metal and Machined Products Since 1985 575 VACATION RENTALS 454 HOME shower. On dead-end N FINLAND BLUE FOX street. Near shopping, JACKET: By Michael Valente IMPROVEMENT CAPE COD TIME SHARE Size 8, very good condition. FOR SALE: Edgewater theater, restaurants, bike $100 OBO. Vintage Black FURNITURE DOCTOR: Have Beach Resort, 95 Chase Av- trail, fishing, playground, American Sable Coat, sz. small your furniture Professionally enue, Dennisport, MA 02639 10 minutes from bay and $50 OBO 508-864-4075 restored at Reasonable rates. On the water, Studio (Unit ocean side beaches. Furniture face lifting, painting, 706). Permanent Week 33 Off season rates available ****************** striping to Re£nishing, caning and (August). Deeded rights.You’ll Call Janet at 508-865-1583 EMAIL: [email protected] ILLAGER FULL LENGTH MINK repairs. ANTIQUE DOCTOR, own it for a lifetime & can be after 6 pm, or email June COAT: Size 12. New $2,400. VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com Daniel Ross (508)248-9225 or passed down to your children V Asking $300. 508-612-9263 (860)382-5410. 30 years in and grandchildren. $5000. at [email protected] ****************** for more information Hometown Hometown Service, Big Time Results business (508)347-3145 Putnam Villager Thompson Villager Woodstock Villager Killingly Villager Putnam Villager Thompson Villager Woodstock Villager Killingly Villager GAS KITCHEN STOVE Two Years Old, 20” $65. 2 Storm Windows $15/each. 4 Drawer ARTICLES FOR SALE Dresser $15. 2 Oak Dining Room Chairs $15 each. Best Offer on All Items. (860) 779- 010 FOR SALE 0423 GORGEOUS HAND- 725 AUTOMOBILES 740 MOTORCYCLES 1949 INTERNATIONAL HAR- CARVED China Cabinet From 700 AUTOMOTIVE VESTER CUB TRACTOR: China $4,000 New, $1,500 2011 DODGE CHALLENGER: CAN-AM SPYDER MOTOR- Runs Well, Two New Tires, OBO. Cherry Dr Table & Six 305 hp V6 SE auto w/slap stick CYCLE FOR SALE: 2011, Ex- Attachments Include Snow Chairs $900 OBO. Oak Table & 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Mango Tango w/black strips cellent Condition, 13,000 Miles, 59,000 miles, Loaded, remote One Owner, Never Saw Rain. Plow, Harrow, Cultivator, and Four Chairs $75 OBO. Dove- CAR COVERS: Custom Fit, start. $14,500. 508-864-1906 Asking $9,800. A Lot of Extras! Land Plow. $2,500. (508) 248- Tailed Dresser $80 OBO. (860) Excellent Condition. (Hail, Snow (508) 248-5406 6860 630-4962 Protection). Audi A4, A5, and TOYOTA CAMRY LE 2008, JAMAICA WICKER Queen Subaru CXT. NEW LASER champagne, 4-cyl., fuel-in- ECREATIONAL 1991 HARLEY DRESSER: Bed Set: Head & Foot Board, CUT FLOORMATS for recent 745 R jected, low mileage, one- 55,000 Miles. Runs Great! Woman & Man’s Dresser, 2 A4. Email: aspen400@ VEHICLES owner, well-maintained, excel- $4,500 or Will Trade for Car of Nightstands. Paid $5,400. Ask- verizon.net. SAVE $$ lent condition, very pretty car! 2016 RIVERSIDE TRAVEL Equal Value. BASS BOAT ing $1,200. 2 SEATER WEATHERTECH FLOORLIN- $6,900 508-248-9139 TRAILER RETRO WHITEWA- 16 1/2FT LUND Very Good LANCER POWER CHAIR Up to $14.25 to start Condition! MANY EXTRAS ERS for 2013 Ford F-150 Su- TER MODEL 195bought new, 4’ Long, Olive Color. NEVER percab Over-the-hump style, used twice in new condition w/ $3,750 O.B.O. Call for Info (508) VW ROUTAN $5,500 2009, BEEN USED! Asking $350. front & back, excellent condition extras; must give up camping. 943-5797, Cell (508) 353-9722 108K miles, Great condition, (508) 461-9621 BO 860-208-0078 Asking $13,900 860-779-3561 new front & rear brakes. Third KENMORE ELITE MI- row, towing & roof rack features. CROWAVE W/ Convection TRAVEL TRAILER 31’ 2010 1BEAUTIFUL DW MOBILE 720 CLASSICS 860-428-7170 Oven $75. 860-928-0281 Flagstaff: 2 outside doors,2 slide- HOME IN GATED SENIOR 1951 FORD CUSTOM MOBILE HOME PARK outs, large awning, roomy bed- Med-line transport Careseat CONVERTIBLE: V8, Standard rooms, large front kitchen, ex- $16,000. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, belt locks & wheel locks, extra Transmission with Overdrive, 740 MOTORCYCLES working kitchen, dining room, cellent condition. $14,000. Put- wide with life-time warranty. Excellent Driver & Show-Car. 1982 HONDA GOLDWING nam. 860-208-7160 LLR & 2 Florida rooms, com- Med-line wheel walker, and $42,900. (860) 377-7230 ASPENCADE: 25,500 Original pletely furnish. 863-682-6473. portable potty chair (like-new) Miles, One-Owner, Recent Lakeland, Florida 1977 CORVETTE Automatic, • • • •• • • • • • ••• • •• 860-497-0290 Red, Rebuilt Original Motor Tires, Battery, Front Fork Seals, Plus Cover, 2 Helmets, Extras! 2 HARLEY DAVIDSONS FOR 350HP, Rebuilt Front Suspen- • •••••••••••••• MOTORS: 1/2HP 230/460V $3,000 or Best Reasonable SALE: 1998 883 Sportster. sion, Rebuilt Rear End with 3:55 1725RPM, 56 Frame $30. 5HP, Gears, Excellent Body, Solid Offer. (774) 696-0219 Only 5,800 Miles-Runs Great, 230/460V 1740RPM, 184T Frame, Painted and Restored in 750 CAMPERS/ Looks Great! $3,000. 1989 EXR Frame/TEFC $100. 5HP, 1996, Runs Excellent, No Win- 2005 HARLEY- 1340: 28K Miles- Runs and ters! $11,000 obo. Call or Text TRAILERS 230/460V 3495RPM, 184T DAVIDSON Looks Great! Lots of Chrome Frame/TEFC $100. 4 Motor 774-318-7014 2012 COUGAR 324 5th and Extras $4,500.(508) 868- SPORTSTER ROADSTER, Speed Controls Hitachi J100, Yellow pearl, cast rims, forward Camper, 1 & 1/2 bath, kids 1320 UTOMOBILES 400/460V Best Offer. Call 5pm- 725 A controls, Cobra slip on mufflers. room w/loft & 1/2 bath. Excellent 8:30pm 508-867-6546 1999 FORD MUSTANG Looks, sounds and runs really condition, 1 year old tires, Brim- 2 TWIN BEDS: Complete, In £eld. $23,000 413-245-4403 MOVING SALE: Hillsboro Full- CONVERTIBLE: 35th Anniver- well. Asking $3200 508-461- Excellent Condition. 508-423- GroundWarehouseJobs.fedex.com Please leave message. 4824 Size Iron Sleigh-Bed with Box sary Edition. 121,000 miles, 5 7257 Spring & Mattress. Excellent 350 Ruby Road, Willington CT 06279 speed manual transmission, V- 24 FOOT POOL, ABOVE- Condition. $1,000. Walnut 8, Great Condition Inside and GROUND, 4 years old, £lter, Dresser & Nightstand and Out! Always Garaged. $3,500 or 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT AMERICAN IRON HORSE motor, all supplies included (ex- Full/Queen Headboard. Excel- best reasonable offer. Call (508) (2005): Pro-Street Softail, 3,000 1997 BOBCAT 763 skid steer cept liner) Ready to go $950 or lent Condition $450. Beige Re- 943-7705 to See miles, Polished 111 S&S Motor, loader in great condition. 1800 best offer 508-498-0166 leave clining Lift Chair $350. White 2004 BUICK PARK AVE 6-speed, Dual Disc, 280 Rear, hours, 46hp. Auxiliary hydraulics message Couch and Blue Velvet Chair & ULTRA 175,000 miles, $900 or Right Hand Drive, Bought Left- $2100. 617-706-6736 Floral Chair $450. 48” Round best offer. Call 508-885-2055 Slate and Cherry Coffee Table 284 LOST & FOUND over in 2008. $11,000 or bo. 010 FOR SALE 200 GEN. BUSINESS (508) 733-8020, (774) 280-9865 with Matching End Table $500. PETS ******* Antique Dining Room Set; Table 6-PIECE TWIN BEDROOM SNOW TIRES: Like new (4) w/ Six Chairs, Buffet Server, Firestone Winter Force 215/60- 205 BOATS Did you find SET FOR SALE: Matching China Cabinet & Secretary. 15. $240. BECKETT BURNER, 15’ STARCRAFT ALUMINUM headboard, footboard, 5-drawer Excellent Condition $1,500. your pet? CONTROL AND AQUASTAT: CANOE with Keel. $350. Call chest, 6-drawer dresser with Queen Size Hillsboro Iron Bed Runs great, Instruction, wiring (508) 278-2083 Or find a home mirror, and night stand in dark w/ Beautyrest Black Box Spring oak. In very good condition. and owners manual $250. AR- and Mattress. Excellent Condi- TIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE for one? Asking $500.00 or best offer. tion. $2,000. (508) 987-2419 Call 508-846-5486 WITH STAND : 6 FT. Storage ******* NICHOLS and STONE box included. Excellent condi- Pedestal Dining Table: tion $50. CAST IRON CHRIST- Local 78”x60”plus 18” Extension, 6 MAS TREE STAND: Beautiful ALL BEST OFFER MOVING Side Chairs $800. Harden Gold $20. SUNBEAM WHOLE SALE: 6 Chairs, Two wedding Wedge Sofa Excellent Condi- HOUSE HUMIDIFIER: Used, Heroes dresses size 14 & 18; Mother of tion $400,. (774) 241-0141 works great, 6-7 gallon, faux bride dress size 18; Bridesmaid wood cabinet on casters. $50. ***** dresses, size 18; Piano; 2-draw 14” SNOW CHAINS: Used, NORDIC TRACK TRL625: £ling cab. Green Sofa & very good condition $25. 15” Recumbent cycle w/stabilizing Loveseat; 4-burner gas grill; CABLE SNOW CHAINS: New LET US KNOW!!! ¬oor bar for secure balance. Patio Table w/ Glass Top; Pres- $45. Call Ed. 508-479-9752 TREADMILL - for therapeutic £t- Please call us so that we sure washer; 6 Chairs; Umbrella can take your ad Tools, Axes; Recliner; Twin ness (walking & jogging) (for up Beds; Desks; Book Cases; TV. to 400 lbs.) $250 each both in TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS- out of the paper... (774) 262-0442 excellent condition. 508-892- Heavy, honey pine, round w/ Town-To-Town 3998, 508-723-4452 pedestal base 24” leaf, paid ALUMINUM OUTSIDE PATIO ***** $800, asking $325 call 860- Classifieds 935-0149 FURNITURE WITH CUSH- REMEMBER YOUR SWEET- 508-909-4111 IONS: 6 Swivel Chairs, Lounge HEART: Collection of Victorian TOOL SHEDS Made of Texture Chair, Three-Seat Glider, Two- Era hand-painted items ALL 1-11: 8x8 $1075 8x10 $1260; Seat Glider, Glass Coffee Table, with roses: vases, rose bowls, 298 WANTED TO BUY 8x12 $1350; 8x16 $1675 Deliv- Glass Side Table, Will Sell Indi- pitchers, chocolate pot, cake ered, Built On-Site. Other Sizes vidually, Excellent Condition, sets, planters. No reasonable ROUTE 169 ANTIQUES: Available. CALL (413) 324-1117 FOUND HERE! Never Been Outside! (508) 234- offer refused. 508-237-2362 884 Worcester St., South- Auburn 2573 • • • •••• •• •• • • • bridge MA. Looking To SEARS 12” BANDSAW.New Purchase Antiques And ANGLE IRON CUTTER For • • •• •••••• • •• • • Collectibles Single Items Or Total Gym. (774) 241-0027 CANOE - 17’ GRUMMAN Shelving 4W296, HK Potter Entire Estates. We Buy It All • •••••••••••••••• ALUMINUM, ¬at bottom. Ideal 2790. Normally Sells For $700. SMALL BUREAU $75. And Also Do On-Site Estate TREES/FIELDSTONE: for £shing and family fun. $850. $50 OBO. Call 5pm-8:30pm, Printer’s Antique Drawers $20 Sales And Estate Auction. Trees- Evergreens, Excellent Call Sue 860-412-9632 (508)867-6546 Per. Fake Brick Fireplace With We are now accepting deal- Heater $140 Kitchen Chairs. Privacy Border. Hemlocks- OLD TOWN CANOE: 1931 old ers for our multi-dealer group Spare Tire P225/60r16 Eagle Spruces-Pines (3’-4’ Tall) 5 for ARMOIRE - Large Bassett town 18’ restored Maine guide shop. Call Mike Anytime GA With Rim $45 Vanity Table $99. Colorado Blue Spruce light pine entertainment ar- canoe. Clear resin coated, (774)230-1662. & Chair $135. Car Sunroofs (18”-22” Tall) 10 for $99. New moire. 2’ deep, 45” wide, 6’8” Mahogany gun wales and $100. Per. Homemade Pine England Fieldstone high. Excellent condition. $250 caned seats, a third seat Coffee Table & 2 End Tables Round/Flat, Excellent Retaining 860-928-5319 mahogany caned seat and What’s On $100. Antique Lamp Jug $40. Wallstone. $28/Ton Email back. Paddles included. Perfect Your Mind? Antique Croquet Set $40. Wood (508) 278-5762 Evening Us! for the wooden canoe We’d Like to Know. Truck Ramps 8 Foot $100.00. Email us your AUSTIN AIR HEPA-HM 402 TWO DRESSERS best offer. enthusiast. $5800.00. (508)479- Drop Leaf Cart $50. End Table Custom made parlor cabinet, thoughts to: AIR PURIFIER- captures 0230 adam@ 99.97% of pollutants at 0.3 mi- W/Drawer $50. End Table $1500. Glass door hutch - best W/Drawer $60. Elvis Presley Sil- TOUCHvillagernewspapers DOWN! crons, 5-stage £ltration re- offer. John Deere snowblower 265 FUEL/WOOD CHECK OUT.com moves allergens, odors, gases, houette $50 (he talks!), Indian (like new) $700 - must be seen! Cut, Split & THE SPORTS ACTION! VOC’s, New 5-year £lter, low canvas painting $60, 9 golf clubs Call for appt. 774-507-6315 FIREWOOD: Contact Brenda Today, Delivered. Green & Seasoned. SCOOTERS maintenance. $300 or best $100, Call 1-508-764-4458 or 1- MOPEDS & OLDER Wood Lots Wanted. Call AND MOTORCYCLES. Call offer. 860-412-9425 774-452-3514 • • ••• • ••••••• • •••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Paul(508)769-2351 Travis. (774) 242-9227 860-928-1818 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS % TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS % Friday, June 22, 2018 B9 B10 % VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS % TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS % Friday, June 22, 2018