Killingly Villager Mailed Free to Requesting Homes in Brooklyn, the Borough of Danielson, Killingly & Its Villages Vol

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(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, April 22, 2016 The art of Putnam Lions donate procrastination $25K to local

My Facebook was exploding this week with a familiar refrain that can be heard from the organizations mountaintops every mid-April, the voices of those who were waiting until the very last second to get their taxes done. Groups express gratitude during I have to admit, there have been years when Jason Bleau photo I was right there with them, but if you all Night of Giving Heirloom Food Company owner Wendy Garosshen could be so kind as to allow me a minute to pat speaks during a press conference at her Danielson myself on the back really quick for getting my BY JASON BLEAU business on April 19 in support of Senate Bill 221, NEWS STAFF WRITER taxes done back in February. which would establish a Paid Family and Medical OK…I’m done. Boasting complete. At least POMFRET — The Putnam Leave Program in Connecticut. The press confer- for this year… Lions Club continued their ence also included speeches by Sen. Mae Flexer But procrastination always seems to rear its seemingly endless efforts and Rhode Island Sen. Gayle Goldin, who champi- ugly head. We always think we have time to do to give back to local com- oned a similar bill in her own state in 2013. this or do that. Next thing we know, we have munities throughout the The a deadline, and region on April 15 with their not enough time annual Night of Giving at Minor to get every- the Connecticut Audubon thing done. This Society in Pomfret. Details job, a job with The Lions presented Flexer, weekly dead- checks to representatives of ADAM lines built in, 49 different groups, organi- MINOR has been very zations and programs in the good at training supporters tout Paulette Blagburn photos Quiet Corner in a night that me how to give was described as “Christmas myself enough Kathi Peterson of Interfaith Human Services in Putnam accepts a check for come early” in northeastern time to do what I need to do. Hopefully, after Connecticut. 10 years of doing this, you would think I would $1,100 from the Putnam Lions Club as advantage of The Night of Giving event learn not to procrastinate. Ask my paginators part of numerous donations to local organizations during the Lions Club’s annual (they’re the ones who actually lay out our Please Read GIVING, page A13 papers), and they would most likely say I give Night of Giving. them everything they need with more than new Senate bill enough time to spare. I’ve always tried to give them all the content for the week’s papers with enough time so that they don’t have to rush PLAY BALL! everything out to the press. Although some Senator calls for new weeks, I bet they would admit they wish they got my column earlier in the week! Sorry guys! paid family, medical But even going back to college, and even further back to high school, I was always leave program in CT pretty good about not procrastinating. I had my moments, and definitely had my share of BY JASON BLEAU Program to the state. late nights, but I think most of it was due to NEWS STAFF WRITER over scheduling then pure procrastination. Sen. Mae Flexer Sometimes I think I would underestimate how DANIELSON — was joined by much work was actually going to be involved Senators from both Rhode Island Sen. in a project, then my eyes would open slowly Connecticut and Gayle Goldin, both as I realized the scope might have been bigger Rhode Island, as Democrats, as well than I expected. I remember one such project well as advocates as representatives of in high school, for one of my Social Studies for a new Senate many different orga- Bill in Connecticut nizations at Heirloom classes. We were all tasked to find a town in the Jason Bleau photos world — any town in the world — and create came together for Food Company in a board game about it. Of course, I decided to KILLINGLY — The Killingly Little League kicked off its 2016 season a press conference Danielson to express pick a town that was unique, a town that no one with the annual Little League Parade and Opening Day Ceremonies on on Tuesday, April the need for pas- would think of, so I grabbed a globe and found Saturday, April 16. Pictured, the Killingly Rebels, sporting their tradi- 19, to discuss the sage of Senate Bill the southern most town in the world — so far tionally unique uniforms, march together as they make their way to the importance of add- 221, which would south, it nearly touched Antarctica, Ushuaia, diamond. For more photos, turn to page A12! ing a Paid Family the capital of Tierra del Fuego, Antártida e and Medical Leave Please Read BILL, page A15 Islas del Atlántico Sur Province, Argentina, nicknamed “The End of the World.” I decided to create a Monopoly-style game in the vain as all the other “opoly” rip-offs. I called it, of course, “Ushuaiaopoly.” I thought it would be Putnam teen teaming with NAPA for championship run a fun little project. I had a week or two to get it done. But it was only until a few days before it was due that I suddenly realized how much Robinson looking to make work was ahead of me. Designing and creating a game board, designating each space on the his mark on racing circuit board, making Chance and Community Chest cards, thinking of factoids about the town for BY JASON BLEAU each property, making the money, the game NEWS STAFF WRITER pieces and the packaging. It turned into quite the project. Before I knew it, it was all I was PUTNAM — Anyone frequenting the doing for three days. I was up until nearly 4 NAPA Auto Parts in Putnam on April a.m. the morning before it was due (this was 15 may have noticed a shiny blue racing back in the day I had to be up at 5:15 a.m. to machine in front of the store over the catch a 6 a.m. bus ride). It was completed with course of the afternoon. about two hours to spare, and it was awesome, That car was the #14 Dare Stock series but I was a zombie that day as I presented the car of Zack Robinson, a Putnam racecar project. driver moving up in the ranks at the leg- Nearly 15 years later, I find myself writing endary Stafford Speedway. Jason Bleau photo this column as a result of a procrastination, After beginning his career in go karts Putnam racecar driver Zack Robinson, who races in the Dare Stock series right on deadline, with only a few hours to and then taking some time off from rac- at Stafford Speedway, is looking to make his sophomore season a champi- spare. ing, Zack Robinson had a breakthrough onship season with Putnam NAPA Auto Parts by his side. The young 15-year- I guess I’ll never learn… season in 2015 by winning the Dare Stock old appeared at the Putnam store on April 15 to help support his sponsor Please Read RACER, page A17 and meet his local fans. Adam Minor may be reached at (508) 909-4130, or by e-mail at [email protected]. A2 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager Memories and tidbits First, I’d like to contin- Dubuc, Allan Dean, Christy ber these old comics: Rod spotty.” ue with extracts from old Haveles, Fred Nash, Brownie Rian of the Sky Police, If you recall family mem- “Killonian” monthly papers. Gmyr, Owen Bell, and Jimmy The Topps, Stupe McLupe, bers talking about working in Maybe you’ll recognize the Brown. Brown and Bell were Killingly Chuck, Decks Awash- that mill please help preserve name of a relative in the next co-captains. American Naval Heroes, and share their memories by entries from old issues. The Oct. 29, 1942 Killonian at 300 Jim and Jerry, Dopey contacting me or calling the The 1938 Sports Issue includ- gave the result of class elec- Dan, Loco Luke, Cowboy Killingly Historical Center. ed a photo of the basketball tions for the year. Rene Primer, Enchanted Stone, Bernie Mitchell is again team. The coaches were Leach Frechette was elected pres- MARGARET Ted Strong, and Maya Lore. organizing scrapbook articles, and Hartwell (first names?). ident of the freshman class; WEAVER Even if you don’t recall any which included the following, Players were Tony Kesaris, Theresa Godbout, vice-pres- of these, perhaps you have “Attawaugan Hotel Closes. Charlie Sarantopoulos, Larry ident; Gloria Webster, secre- favorites that are no longer Danielson Era Ends. An era tary, Philip Wild, treasurer, being run. Do share your ended in Danielson last week, and Chester Domek, histori- memories. succumbing to rising costs an. George Soquet was elected The July 4, 1935 Transcript and stringent fire code reg- president of the sophomore contained an article about the ulations. The Attawaugan class; Lenore Helbig, vice Quinebaug Company. Hotel, a 123-year-old down- president, Terry Ralph, sec- “All Weaving is Suspended town landmark, closed forev- retary; Leo Viens Treasurer, at Quinebaug…Last week er Tuesday after a smattering and Jennie Tillinghast, histo- marked the end as a weaving of tenants completed the job rian. Bob Henault was chosen plant of the huge Quinebaug of moving their belongings. president of the Junior class; Mills of the Wauregan- The clatter that has been part 8x7-9x7 Steel Georgette Aubin, vice-presi- Quinebaug Company, long of the job of running the old Liftmaster 1/2 hp recognized as an important facility the past six years is 2 Sided Insulated dent; Jenny Kogut, secretary; Chain Drive Louis Woisard, treasurer, factory in the cotton textile over for William Robinson, Garage Door and John Lane, historian. industry. The process of 58; he already feels the void r-value 9.65 Inc, standard hardware & 7ft Opener Seniors re-elected their offi- discontinuing operations (Richardson has run the hotel track, 8 color & 3 panel design options $270 cers from the previous year: commenced several months for the past six years). The $570 inc Installation Frank Harrington, presi- ago and now practically hotel generally catered to per- inc Installation price matching available on all written quotes dent; Eustatia Sarantopoulas, all of the looms have been sons who needed a place to vice-president; Bernard removed, many of them to the stay for a week or longer… Racine, treasurer; Rita Wauregan plant of the same Weekly rates were $22, with Phoenix, secretary. company, where production adjustments up for better Marilyn Labbe has been has gradually been concen- rooms and down for hard- extracting trated. It has been announced ship cases…The future of the and indexing that yarn will be made at the building itself is not known businesses Quinebaug mills through to Richardson, who leased and interest- July and August, if sufficient it from Nathan Blumenthal ing articles orders are secured. What will of Danielson.” (Journal in the 1935 be done with the plant after Transcript 10/8/1979) Windham that time is not stated. Helene LaBelle recent- County “For many years the ly donated some photos Transcripts Quinebaug plant was one of and papers to the Killingly so I could not the mainstays of Danielson Historical Center. Included resist tak- industry, being engaged in the was a program from Monday, ing a look manufacture of a high grade Jan. 6, 1964 for a concert at in the box of of cottons for which there was Killingly Memorial School papers. I was great demand. Running at entitled Rubinoff and his intrigued by capacity, it employed between Violin. Some of the pieces the 8-page 600 and 700 hands. Depression which he played were “Rondo colored comic and the textile hoodoos of pro- Capriccioso” by Mendelssohn, insert and cessing tax and foreign com- Debussy’s, “Clair de Lune,” thought I’d petition cut into business so “Warsaw Concerto” by see if any of that for the past three years Addinsell, “Fly Me To the you remem- operations have been very Turn To WEAVER page A18

VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS STAFF AEDV RTISING STAFF Editor Advertising Representative Villager Almanac Adam Minor (860)928-1818, Ext. 119 (860) 928-1818, ext. 109 [email protected] [email protected] For all other questions please contact Quotation of the week Sports Editor Teri Stohlberg Killingly Villager “I think it’s a great shame that the United States Charlie Lentz (860) 928-1818 ext. 105 860-928-1818 x 110 [email protected] of America is one of only two countries that doesn’t [email protected] OFC F I E HourS: TSMO UB IT A LETTER have some sort of family leave benefit. I’m glad that Stonebridge Press, Inc. New England and the northeast is starting to change Monday through Friday 8:30am-4:30pm T O HE EDITOR: that. Connecticut can’t fall behind the rest of the TL O P ACE A BUSINESS AD: E-MAL I : [email protected] region. We want to be competitive, particularly with Retail Advertising OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, young people who are looking for places to live that (860) 928-1818, ext. 119 have these sorts of policies.” [email protected] Woodstock, CT 06281 TSMO UB IT - Sen. Mae Flexer, commenting on the importance of S UB CripTION SERVICES: CNALE DAR ITEMS: Villager Newspapers Kerri Peterson instituting a Paid Family and Medical Leave Program in E-MAL I : are published by Stonebridge Press Connecticut. (800) 367-9898, ext. 103 [email protected] [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, President and Publisher Managing Editor Adam Minor Woodstock, CT 06281 Frank G. Chilinski (800) 367-9898 ext. 101 (800) 367-9898, ext. 130 At CT Audubon TLO P ACE A CLASSIFIED AD: [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds VISIT US ONLINE: Advertising Manager Bird sightings at Connecticut Audubon Society Center Chief Financial Officer (800) 536-5836 Jean Ashton www.villagernewspapers.com Ron Tremblay (800) 367-9898, ext. 104 at Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust properties for [email protected] (800) 367-9898, ext. 102 [email protected] the week of April 11: Wood Duck, American Kestrel, TFAO X HE VILLAGER: [email protected] Louisiana Waterthrush, Field Sparrow, Pine Warbler, T O PriNT AN OBITUARY: Production Manager Dial (860) 928-5946 Julie Clarke Northern Waterthrush, Chipping Sparrow, Ring-necked E-MAL I [email protected] Operations Director (800) 367-9898, ext. 105 Duck, Great Blue Heron, Eastern Towhee, Golden- OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Jim DiNicola [email protected] Woodstock, CT 06281 (508) 764-4325 crowned Kinglet, Barred Owl. Visit www.ctaudubon.org/ [email protected] center-at-pomfret. Villager Newspapers photo policy As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers Wildflowers blooming on Connecticut Audubon The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published weekly by welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources Society’s Bafflin Sanctuary the week of April 17: Trout Villager Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication Lily, Wild Bleeding Heart, Dutchman’s Breeches, Blood postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our Root. The early spring freeze did major damage to the newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available Wild Bleeding Heart and the Dutchman’s Breeches, so POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Killingly Villager, for resale, with any proceeds going to Villager Newspapers and/or the photo their bloom this year is below normal. P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. re-print vendor. K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016 • A3 First Fridays Unveils new street art ‘Fairy Doors’ project

The “Chicago Bean There?” Door: Chicago. Saloon Door: Nashville. Wizard of Oz Door: Seattle.

PUTNAM — The May 6 First Fridays the Street Art Crew has created check- Park Chicago Ill., although I’ll be call- event is less than a month away, and lists with images of each door, to assist ing downtown Putnam my home for a while the committee busily plans for visitors of all ages who wish to find all while. I’ve brought my front door with Courtesy photos the festival, a group of artists have come twelve. Below is a sampling of the sto- me, I kinda love the way it reflects who The Time of our Lives Door: New York City. together to create a series of stealthy ries that accompany the doors, many of I am. See what I did there? Wink, wink, Street Art projects for the season of which combine poetry to whimsically nudge, nudge.” • Wizard of Oz Door – Seattle – “Not to on a visit to Nashville, Tennessee. And, events. describe the doors and the cities they now, here it is in Putnam thanks to a To give Putnam residents and vis- embody: make a spectacle, But an Emerald door appeared, Maybe from a star it fell, Or magical pile of wood, a little glue and itors a preview of some of the pieces • Time of our Lives Door – New York some special clay. So saddle up your the group has planned for the festival, City – “This door looks like it is as old from a city near? It really was a miracle what happened was just this, The wind unicorn and kick your western imagi- the Street Art committee has created a as time. Look - it’s almost midnight. You nation into high-ho gear as you swing series of tiny “Fairy Doors” which give know what happens at midnight every began to switch — the door, to pitch and suddenly the magic started to unhitch. open these doors!” a sneak peak of the cities First Fridays year? That’s right - the magical, glowing With a dozen cleverly crafted doors, will celebrate over the six months, ball drops in Times Square in New York And you could guess just which, What City is remise That lost their Emerald full of details and tiny features from including New York City, Chicago, City. A fun, exciting sight that makes the six cities, the First Fridays Street Boston, Seattle, Nashville and New us all welcome in a brand new year. door, behold! To a location such as this.” • Saloon Door – Nashville – “Howdy Art Crew invites all ages to discover Orleans. Over the upcoming weeks, How fitting it is that it happens in a Putnam’s Fairy Doors. In the months to those visiting Putnam’s downtown area city known for welcoming many of our pardners. Listen carefully and you might here some whoopin’ and hollerin’ com- come, this crew of creative minds will are encouraged to look for Putnam’s ancestors to this great country. Party bring more fun and interactive street “Fairy Doors.” on, NYC! Have the time of your life.” ing from behind this little door. That’s because in this special salon you can art to the festival. For more informa- Each of the 12 doors has a story, • “Chicago Bean There?” Door – tion on the Fairy Doors and how to find creatively linking the materials, col- Chicago – “My name is Birdella Bean belly up to the bar for some marshmal- low floats, gumdrop fizzles and candy them, visit www.discoverputnam.com. ors, and objects of the miniature entry- but my friends call me Birdie on account And be sure to head down for the May ways with the cities they represent. The that my head is always in the clouds! drop dreamsicles. You might have seen this door in your favorite western or 6th First Fridays event to see the next doors will be hidden in plain sight and I live at 13 AT&T Plaza Millennium Street Art project. Public Meetings

THOMPSON BROOKLYN EASTFORD Wednesday, April 27 Tuesday, April 26 Monday, April 25 Monday, April 25 Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., PCS WPCA, 6:30 p.m., Clifford B. Green Library Planning & Zoning Commission, 7 Memorial Center Registrar of Voters, 10 a.m., Town p.m., Merrill Seney Room, Town Hall Agricultural Commission, 7 p.m. Office Building American Legion, 7:30 p.m., Town Wednesday, April 27 Wednesday, April 27 Office Building

Recreation Commission, 7 p.m., Board of Education, 7 p.m., Middle Tuesday, April 26 Merrill Seney Room, Town Hall School Library Board of Finance, 7 p.m., Clifford B. Democratic Town Committee, 7:30 Thursday, April 28 Green Memorial Center p.m., Town Office Building

Board of Finance, 7 p.m. The Board Thursday, April 28 Wednesday, April 27 of Finance will hold a Budget Meeting every Thursday in April at 7 p.m. in Board of Selectmen, 6:30 p.m., Special Board of Selectmen, 9 a.m., the Thompson Library. All residents Clifford B. Green Memorial Center Town Office Building are welcome to attend. Registrar of Voters, 5 p.m., Town Transfer Station Advisory WOODSTOCK Office Building Committee, 7 p.m., Merrill Seney Room, Town Hall Monday, April 25 Thursday, April 28

KILLINGLY Historic Properties, 7 p.m., Room B Inland Wetlands & Watercourses Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Commission, 7 p.m., Town Office Monday, April 25 Room A Building Historic District, 8 p.m., Room B Library Board, 7 p.m., Town Office Board of Recreation, 6 p.m. Building Thursday, April 28 Fee includes parking and admission to the event for adults and children Thursday, April 28 POMFRET Board of Education, 7 p.m., Room 1 OSLA Cmte. Regular Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Room 102

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1 Year Interest Free Financing Available! A4 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager Easter eggs tracked and captured in Putnam, Pomfret

The Easter Bunny pays his last visit of the season

“We love doing this at Easter time,” said Cargill Council 64 Deputy Grand Knight David G. Lamontagne, Sr. He’s run the council’s parish Easter egg hunts for the last five years. “Cargill Council has programs all year for children and young people. It’s a pleasure to make the kids happy with an event like this. We’re proud to do it.” In recent weeks Lamontagne, his family, members of the Daughters of Isabella St. Mary’s Circle 543 and other Cargill Council Knights put candy in the plastic eggs, bagged up more candy to give away, bought the toys and stuffed animals, set up everything at the two parishes and Cargill Council 64 Knights of Columbus Deputy Grand Knight David G. ran the events. Photos courtesy John D. Ryan Lamontagne Sr. (right), gets the kids ready to start. “Our work for children is an Kids opened their plastic eggs to get the candy inside after collecting important part of what Knights them at the annual Cargill Council 64 Knights of Columbus Easter Egg do, here in our area and all Hunt on Sunday, April 10, at St. Mary Church of the Visitation in Putnam. PUTNAM — The Easter Providence Street. It was a over the world,” he said. Bunny lays colorful plas- week late, thanks to the recent The deputy grand knight tic eggs with candy in them. snowstorm, and three weeks added that Cargill Council Honest. Ask anyone from after the March 20 egg hunt maintains a children’s activi- Cargill Council 64 and they’ll on the back lawn at Trinity. ties fund, drawing out money tell you. Every year, Cargill With a combined total of about for events like this. He said the Council’s Knights of Columbus 55 children participating this toys, stuffed animals and candy make sure that the children year, each one got to keep the given during this year’s Easter from St. Mary Church of the candy in the eggs they found, egg hunt cost the council about Visitation in Putnam and plus another bag of candy, plus $300. Most Holy Trinity Church in a small toy or stuffed animal to Cargill Council’s other sup- Pomfret get to run out and col- take home. port for young people includes lect as many eggs as they can. The annual event has been providing free, new winter The 2016 Cargill Council held at both parishes for almost coats for needy local children 64 Easter egg hunts ended a decade, part of the year-round every year, the awarding of an Sunday, April 10, on the spate of youth programs spon- annual scholarship for a local lawn in front of St. Mary’s on sored by Cargill Council. high school student preparing for a health care career, the annual Christmas party for the children and grandchildren of members and the recent purchase of robes for the altar servers at St. Mary’s. Cargill Council 64 was founded in Putnam in 1892 and has been operating continuously ever since, ten years after the worldwide K of C organization began. Made up of over 200 local Catholic men and their families, the council covers parts of Windham County, in the areas served by St. Mary’s Parish in Putnam and Most Holy Trinity Parish in Pomfret. In addition to its commitment to young people, Cargill Council 64 sponsors or assists year-round with many other Cargill Council 64 Knights of Columbus Grand Knight Matthew R. positive, local programs, Frederick gives away toys at the Knights’ annual Easter egg hunt. including, among literally dozens of events, its annu- CLUES ACROSS al “Joe Bousquet Christmas Knights of Columbus has new councils in Poland, Cuba, Giving Appeal” for the grown to become the world’s Ukraine, Lithuania and South 1. Listen again together needy in the area, the annu- largest Catholic lay organiza- Korea. 7. Expressed sentiments 41. Christian holiday al “Thanksgiving Day Turkey tion, a fraternal benefit society Council 64 and the world’s 13. Membrane 43. European river Dip” at Quaddick Pond in 14. Pelvic areas 44. Female hip hop group made up of Catholic men and other K of C councils provide Thompson to raise funds for 16. Blood type 45. Score their families. It was found- members and their families 17. Vacated 47. Moved fast local people with intellectual ed by a parish priest, Father with volunteer opportunities 19. Fullback 48. Chronicles (abbr. Biblical) disabilities, food drives for Michael J. McGivney. Looking to serve the Catholic Church, 20. Nissan’s tiny car 51. Type of tie the local poor, a year-round at the problems being suffered their communities, families 22. Be able to 53. Indicates silence program for the widows and by Catholics in and around and young people. Worldwide, 23. Outcast 55. Asian people minor children of its deceased New Haven in the last quar- annually the Knights of 25. Day laborer 56. Pearl Jam bassist Jeff members, an annual golf tour- ter of the Nineteenth Century, Columbus donates more than 26. Greek prophetess 58. Western U.S. time zone nament and continuing work he founded the society so that $170 million and 70 million 28. Soluble ribonucleic acid 59. “Signs” rockers to end abortion and assisted members could support each hours of service to charitable 29. Sirius Satellite Radio 60. Confidential informant suicide and to otherwise sup- other religiously, morally, causes. Please visit www.kofc. 30. Actor Josh 61. Lawyer port the “Culture of Life.” socially and financially. org for more information. 31. A way to clean 64. Overdose Led by Grand Knight 33. Left 65. Football equipment Since then, the organization McGivney, a Waterbury Matthew R. Frederick, he and has grown to more than 1.9 mil- native who died in 1890, is an 34. Compensated 67. Governments the council’s other elected 36. Member of U.S. Navy 69. Branch of physics lion members and their fami- official candidate for sainthood officers run Cargill Council. 38. Reject 70. Makes happy lies in more than 15,000 active, in the Roman Catholic Church. 40. Group of notes sounded The organization does its own local councils in thirteen coun- If he is canonized, McGivney fund-raising, using all of the tries worldwide, including the would become Connecticut’s CLUES DOWN net proceeds to pay for its pro- United States, Canada, Mexico first Catholic saint and the first 1. Animal disease 32. Smooth brown oval nut grams. and the Philippines, among American parish priest to be so 2. Typographical space 35. Works produced by skill and Founded in New Haven on others. Since 2005, the Knights honored. 3. Sportscaster Chick imagination March 29, 1882, the worldwide of Columbus have opened 4. Italian Island 37. Satisfaction 5. Cooked in a specific style 38. Reversal 6. Smelling or tasting unpleas- 39. Tan-colored horse ant 42. Tell on RONNIE’S SEAFOOD 7. Name 43. Pitcher Latos 8. Adult male humans 46. Fast-flowing part of river Rt. 31 ChaRlton Depot 9. Pitcher Hershiser 47. Hang ‘em up Buy 10. Pat Conroy novel “The 49. 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ENTERTAINMENT AND Accepting most major credit cards EVENTS “Every Town Deserves a Good Local Newspaper” DON’T MISS PUZZLE SOLUTION www.860Local.com A THING! K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016• A5 Area Knights of Columbus welcome new members Windham men travel to Pomfret to be inducted into Catholic group

POMFRET — Three members today. Catholic men from San Jose Council 14 Windham will soon be serves the community putting their faith into in the areas covered by action, with an assist four Windham church- from their new friends es, Sagrado Corazon de from the Knights of Jesus, St. Joseph’s, St. Columbus. Mary’s and Protection They were inducted of the Blessed Virgin into the Catholic frater- Mary Ukrainian nal group during a pri- Catholic Church and vate ceremony held on St. Margaret’s Mission Sunday afternoon, April Church in Scotland. 17, at Most Holy Trinity In addition to strong Church on Route 44 in support for its parishes, Pomfret. DeVivo said Council 14 After completing the conducts programs year- ceremonies, Thomas round, including, among Cretella, Robert Ferrigno many events, buying and and Benjamin Shires distributing new winter joined San Jose Council coats for needy local chil- 14, Knights of Columbus, dren, collecting food for in Willimantic. the area’s poor, running “I’m a Catholic man soccer and basketball and I believe in charity,” free-throw competitions Shires said. “I thought for young people and the Knights would be a helping to conduct the way to put charity into recent Easter egg hunt at action for me.” St. Joseph’s Church. The induction cere- The council’s had mony was conducted four years of significant by an experienced team growth and development of Knights from Cargill since selling its former Council 64, headquar- home on Club Road and tered at the council’s moving to a meeting hall on Providence room at the St. Joseph’s Photo courtesy John D. Ryan Street in Putnam. The parish building on Valley team usually conducts New Knights of Columbus (front row, from left) Benjamin Shires, Robert Ferrigno and Thomas Cretella, all of Windham, joined Street in Willimantic. four or five ceremonies San Jose Council 14 in Willimantic on Sunday afternoon, April 17. They’re shown here with members of Putnam’s Cargill “The move to a new there annually, but they Council 64 ceremonial team, dressed in their colorful robes, moments after they were inducted into the Catholic fraternal place revitalized us,” perform at least once a group during a private ceremony held at Most Holy Trinity Church in Pomfret. DeVivo said after year on the road – this favor,” Cargill Council host a team to serve the Macnamara said that said. Sunday’s event. “We’re time in Pomfret. Cargill 64 ceremonial team mem- region. Candidates can today there are almost The history of San Jose thrilled to be part of the Council serves Most Holy ber Robert E. Desrosiers, and do come from any- 25,000 members of the Council 14 stretches back Windham area and help Trinity Church, as well of Putnam, told the new where, Windham includ- Catholic family fraternal continuously to its found- people and contribute as St. Mary Church of the members, after filling ed. organization in almost ing on March 12, 1885, to our churches. We’re Visitation in Putnam. them in on the history. “We are commit- 200 active, local councils just three years after the growing and doing so Cargill Council 64 and “We’re proud to do this ted to expanding in throughout Connecticut. worldwide Knights of many good things for our San Jose Council 14 have for you.” Windham County,” said “We have an obligation Columbus organization neighbors. We’ve gotten been working together At the moment all Connecticut Knights of to offer membership in began, in New Haven, in 14 new members since since way back in 1892, six team members are Columbus State Council the Knights of Columbus 1882. last July. The more men when a group of Knights from Council 64, but District 23 Deputy Dr. to every eligible Catholic Council 14 Financial who join us, the more we from San Jose Council down through the years William P. Macnamara, man in our region. I’m Secretary John M. can do.” traveled by train from they’ve come from all of III, of Brooklyn, who proud to say we’re doing DeVivo, of Windham, Willimantic to Putnam the councils in the local oversaw Sunday’s event. just that,” Macnamara said they have about 150 to conduct the ceremo- area. Because Windham “We’re also committed nies that founded Cargill County has a relatively to our families, our faith Council. low population, more and to advancing the “It’s good that you’re than three decades ago causes of charity and here from Willimantic Cargill Council volun- Catholic morality,” he BANK SUPPORTS COMMUNITY and we can return the teered to sponsor and said. EVENTS

Courtesy photo PUTNAM — Putnam Bank President and CEO Tom Borner presents a check Lions Club donates $400 to to Putnam Mayor Tony Falzarano and Willie Bousquet, director of Putnam Parks & Recreation, for the co-sponsorship of the Putnam Fireworks, Al Fresco Concert and the Putnam River Fire Series. Putnam Bank is proud to support The Arc Quinebaug Valley quality family entertainment in the communities they serve.

POMFRET — On April 15, the Putnam Lions Club held their Annual Evening of Giving at the Connecticut Audubon Society Center in Pomfret. This memorable evening was very exciting for The Arc Quinebaug Valley, as a check was presented to Susan Desrosiers, Executive Director of The Arc, from the Putnam Lions Club, in the amount of $400. The Putnam II Leo Club, a youth community service club sponsored by the Putnam Lions Club, also presented a check to The Arc Quinebaug Valley in Courtesy photo the amount of $100. “Our agency is truly blessed to have Jozzlynn Lewis, Leo President; Susan such wonderful support from commu- Desrosiers, Executive Director at The Arc nity clubs which help to ensure the suc- Quinebaug Valley; Mel Cassio, Treasurer of cess and longevity of The Arc and our Putnam Lions Club; and Romeo Blackmar, mission,” said Desrosiers. President of Putnam Lions Club. This gift will help to enhance services provided by The Arc for indi- their goals and be integral members of viduals with intellectual, developmen- their community. tal, and other life-affecting disabilities. “The Putnam Lions have continued to Vocational, residential, recreation, day make a difference at The Arc Quinebaug and retirement services offer opportuni- Valley and we are very grateful to have ties for people with disabilities to reach their support,” said Desrosiers.

IT’S GOIN’ DOWN! CHECK OUT THE SPORTS ACTION! A6 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager

SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all items to Editor Adam Minor at LEARNING [email protected] Woodstock Middle School Third Quarter Honor Roll

GRADE 6 Gilman, Cassandra Klingensmith, Couture, Trevor Cowart, Cody Currie, Josephine Dlugosz, Emma Durand, Lauren Ledonne, Sarah Lucas, Peyton Guerin Favreau, Jocelyn Foisey, Huck Allison Faist, Christine Faist, Jessica High Honors: John Armstrong, Manis, Collin Manuilow, Lauren Gelhaus, Colby Groves, Ann-Marie Farrell, Megan Gohn, Tessa Houlihan, Morgan Bentley, Carleigh Boisvert, Medeiros, Madison Nichols, Lily Pierce, Hebert, Keegan Kelleher, Dominick Hannah Kipp, Rachel Lambert, Madelyn Skylar Dodge, Olivia Grant, Madelyn Morgan Rice, Sydney Schuler, Markus Kollbeck, Mackenzie Leveille, Colin Lecuyer, Justin Marcotte, Vivien Mark, Groves, Liam Hagan, Samuel Hagan, Soderstrom, Chase Young Liscomb, Hanna Longwell, Nathaniel Tristan Monahan, Teagan O’Hara, Isabella Miller, Dhruvi Patel, Hans Majewski, Christina Mark, Samuel Emma Redfield, Haylee Renaud, Rhynhart, Mia Ruggeri, Kadin GRADE 7 Massey, Ella McMahon, Molly Hallie Saracina, Ashley Smith, Caitlyn Shepherd, Vincent Tocci, Ainslie High Honors: Sierra Bedard, Ethan O’Connor, Evan Odorski, Dante Poth, Sroczenski, Daniel Suitum, Grayson Tschamler Quinn Schuler, Alyssa Sharrow, Walley, Aleya Wesler Honors: Jai Abrams, Kylie Anderson, Bove, Zachary Brody, Riley Chapuis, Stefan Chervenkov, Sydney Cournoyer, Meghan Slate, Emily Zmayefski Honors: Sabrina Bastien, Keith Hamilton Barnes, Hannah Bell, Dylan Recognition: Emma Anderson, Brousseau, Reagan Couture, Chandler Chamberlin, Ava Coutu, Nicholas Hannah Darigan, Julia Dearborn, Andrew Dilko, Sloane Downing, Grace Livia Armstrong, Liam Blanchflower, Creedon, Shawna Cudworth, Zia Dahl, River Favreau, Scout Favreau, Amanda Bond, Emmalyn Bunker, Donais, Karina Errichetti, Anya Grace Herindeen, Caleb Koleszar, Gronski, Emma Hovestadt, Brynn Kusnarowis, Kaily LaChapelle, Evan Christian Carrion, Alexander Dehler, Farutin, David Fleck, Joseph Fleck, Ashton Lanning, Isabel Lotter, Madison Eliza Dutson, Maggie Flynn, Zachary Rebecca Jarvis, Joshua Lavitt, Caleb Malboeuf, Jillian Marcotte, Thomas Lundt, Marco Maluf, Marissa Mayhew, Emily McClure, Lucy McDermott, Lackey, Jason MacDonald, Alina LeBoeuf, Nicholas Majewski, Victor Musumeci, Ryan Odorski, Marissa Michalski, Macey Morse, Nathan Olson, Maldonado, Jocelyn Mayotte, Justin O’Sullivan, Tegan Perry, Ezekiel Karissa Minkema, Salwa Naveed, Ashley Nunes, Avery Pajak, John Alyssa Patel, Gillian Price, Damien McGroary, Morgan Mowry, Destiny Pichierri, Lucas Reardon, Robert Schofield, Alise Yonush Pompeo-Geremia, Emma Rhynhart, Saraidarian, Lily Schofield Peabody, Megan Preston, Connor Quinn, Maxwell Racicot, Elijah Saine, Emily Ross, Christopher Rossi, Chloe Recognition: Liam Bates, Emily GRADE 8 Veilleux, Evelyn Withers, Evan Wood Blake, Avery Bohanan, Elaina Borski, Peyton Saracina, Heather Schofield, Sarah Tavares, Maeve Taylor, Rockwell High Honors: Sarah Blake, Elise Recognition: Zoe Beaudreault, Ethan Campbell, Grace Chouinard, Nicholas Bedard, Addie Bouten, Jayden Danila, Alexa Fernandez, Valentine, Eli Werstler Boisvert, Jordyn Brousseau, Corinne Honors: Emma Auker, Timothy Child, Jonathan Conover, Nathan Craig, Heather Morse, Lily Quinn, Sean Sean Fitzpatrick, Samuel Forrest, Ian Rearden, Brian Woz Frankhouser, Lindsey Gillies, Aaron Billings, Rachel Canedy, Sydney Hannah Dean, Tarryn Desrosiers, Putnam Middle School Second Marking Period

PRINCIPAL’S LIST Moran, Ellie Morissette, Danburg, Quinn Deery, Tyler Andrea Prochowski, Kobie Grade 6: Saige Albino, Charlotte Nichols, Jordyn Fullerton, Kevin House, Cody Saddler, Hannah Smith Chandler Alfred, Makenna Grade 8: Molly McKeon, Poole, Joshua Porter, Anthony Janos, Amelia Labbe-Fahy, Grade 7: Greyson Anderson, Barnett, Johnathan Brouillette, Janete Morente Uz, Hunter Sonner, Justin St. Martin, Olivia Labbe-Fahy, Christian Dylan Bemis, Samantha Elisah Clinkscale, Colin Dupre, Roberts, Jillian Romagnano Jennifer Tilley, Melayna LaFlash, James Lazarou, Dempsey, Charisma Devin Dupre, Samantha Eddy, Grade 7: Nathan Barylski, Titchen, Noah Tomkins Brooke Lindell, Patrick Farrington, Brenna Fowler, Skylar Egan, Cody Fongeallaz, Mark Caswell, Jackson Dias, Grade 7: Evelyn Allen, Martineau, Kayla Morrison, Randy Johnson, Tre Cade Fulton, Ariana Anna Ionkin, Brooke Peloquin Emma Braithwaite, Johnathan Kyndal Murawski, Isamin Johnson, Colby Livingston, Hernandez, Briana Ladouceur, Grade 6: Autumn Allard, Carita, Laylah Chavez, Chiara Neves, Benjamin Northup, Trent Menard, Logan Paul, Lexie Latendresse, Everett Reagan Boledovic, Ayvril Cinque, Harley Field, Sage Stephanie Olecki, Amber Rape, Abbigail Pelletier, Connor LeBlanc, Malik Roberts, Brytowski, Amayah Chavez, Foster, Shaylyn Grilo, Brenden Halie Reidy, Jack Rindge, Picard, Edward Prestas, Sara Brandon Rodriguez, Emily David DePari, Jaydon Hadley, Guillen, Alex Hutchins, Jack Dominic Sheldon, Destiney Ramos, Jack Rumsey, Oscar Sargent, Zachary Truppa Olivia Hassett-Mellen, Kaylynn Lomax, L. Yojana Morente- Simas, Hailey Terranova, Steinbrick, Haley Syrjala Horan, Avery Pedersen, Mendez, Julie Morris, Anh Ngo, Amelia Tomkins, Jadyn Michael Roach, Ewa Sekula, Mackenzie Peloquin, Jamie Tretheway, Hunter Vanasse, Natalie Verraneault Petre, Jillian Robidas, Emma Connor Vassar FIRST HONORS Rudman, Michayla Rugh, Tyler Shippee, Bethany Smith, Abby SECOND HONORS Grade 8: Samantha Barylski, St. Martin, Isabelle Thomas, Grade 8: Tanner Clark, Mirabelle Bates, Autumn Alexis Thompson, Alison Jordan Dolbey, Nathaniel Bocash, Haley Cutler, Maxwell Tourtellotte, Morgan Toutant, Dolbey, Jillian Gray, Clara Dionne, Malaki Fitzgerald, Maggie Wojciechowski Greiner, Michael Ionkin, Kyle Haynes, Zoe Hetrick, Grade 6: Karson Bates, Kayleigh Lyons, Daytona Emily Langlois, Tori Lavoie, Zachary Belleville, Trinity MacDonald, Edward Perry, Steven Merritt, Benjamin Bonet-Shepard, Aidan Local cadets compete in Cadet Competition regions of the CAP. FBLA KEEPS IT CLEAN The National Cadet Competition (NCC) showcas- es the full range of challenges in cadet life experi- Courtesy photo enced at the squadron-level and new areas of learn- KILLINGLY — Killingly High School’s Future Business ing that are important to America. Annually, each Leaders of America (FBLA) volunteered some of their of the 52 CAP Wings (states) hosts a competition to time to clean up the school grounds in celebration of decide one drill team and one color guard winner Earth Day. This is an annual event sponsored by the club. to represent their Wing (state) to their respective They hope that their example will inspire others to help region competition. Six teams consisting of six protect and preserve the earth. Earth Day is celebrated on cadets competed in the Connecticut Wing Cadet April 22 each year. Competition at the Connecticut Fire Academy in Windsor Locks. These extraordinary young people Courtesy photos train for months and sometimes years to demon- Trophy presentation, from left, C/MSgt. Jakob Leon, C/ strate their excellence in a wide range of activities Capt. Keith Trotochaud, C/Capt. Zachary Capron, C/ in the areas of leadership, aerospace, fitness and MSgt. Olivia Pease, C/Amn. Andrew Pember, C/Amn. character. During the competition, cadets compete Mitchell Barstow. in physical challenges, test their knowledge of aviation and leadership, demonstrate the highest DANIELSON — The Civil Air Patrol National levels of precision and teamwork in posting the Cadet Competition is the highest echelon of com- colors, and above all, cheer each other on in the petition for Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Drill Teams and spirit of teamwork. Color Guards, including all 52 Wings and eight The Danielson Cadet Squadron finished an impressive third place in the Connecticut Wing Cadet Competition. It was an enjoy- able and educational experience for the cadets and they are already planning and training for next year’s competition. The six cadets from the Danielson Cadet Squadron are C/Amn. Mitchell SANTESE EARNS FBLA Barstow (Moosup), C/Capt. Zachary Capron (Dayville), C/MSgt. Jakob AWARD Leon (Danielson), C/MSgt. Olivia Pease (Ashford), C/Amn. Andrew Courtesy photo Pember (Brooklyn) and C/Capt. Keith KILLINGLY — Killingly High School is proud to Trotochaud (Oakdale). C/MSgt Olivia announce that Joseph Santese earned a 1st Place Award Pease was also awarded the Fleet of Foot in the Accounting 2 competition at the annual State Award for being the fastest female cadet FBLA Leadership Conference held on Monday, April 4. in the mile run. The mission and vision This is Joe’s second time earning a 1st Place honor, as of the National Cadet Competition he placed 1st in Accounting 1 last year. Joe is currently Program is to promote excellence and the President of the school’s Future Business Leaders learning in leadership, aerospace, fit- of America club. He plans to attend college in the fall to ness and character and showcase today’s major in Finance. cadets as tomorrow’s aerospace leaders.

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KEENE STATE COLLEGE explained. “The students involved in have defined the School’s hope for all Visit our website at www.rectory- our Save Fiji Committee thought that Rectory students from the School’s school.org for additional information. KEENE, N.H. — Tanner Semmelrock, a coffee house would be a great oppor- inception in 1920 up to our current day. of Brooklyn, was one of 160 students pre- tunity to highlight the talent in the sur- In Mr. Bigelow’s words, these ideals POMFRET LIONS CLUB sented their undergraduate research rounding high schools, as well as raise are: “To work well, to play well; to think SCHOLARSHIPS at Keene State College’s 16th Annual money for a good cause.” clearly, to speak truth; to win without Academic Excellence Conference on POMFRET — The Pomfret Lions The event will be held in the pride, to lose without rancor; to have Club will award three $1,000 scholar- April 9th. This student professional Woodstock Academy Dining Commons courage, and to be kind. This is the goal conference is designed to showcase the ships to students who will attend a from 6-8 p.m. Tickets are $5 per person for the greatest: It is a goal that the least post-secondary educational institution academic work of Keene State students and will be sold at the door. All pro- may reach.” and the collaborative work between stu- during the 2016-17 academic year. ceeds will go to Save the Children. To honor the vision of the Bigelows, To be eligible applicants must be res- dents and faculty. It allows students to “This coffee house is a great oppor- our founding family, Rectory will award share excellent work with a broad audi- idents of Pomfret and must complete tunity to unite The Academy with an annual scholarship to two deserving and return an application before April ence, and prepares them for submitting other high schools for a good cause,” students (one day, one boarding) who proposals to professional conferences. 29. The application requires a school Carly DeLuca, Committee member and meet the stated criteria (see checklist transcript, a reference, and several ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Academy junior, commented. “We have below). The Bigelow Scholarship will brief paragraphs in addition to person- put so much time into various fundrais- be ongoing through the student’s time al information. BRISTOL, R.I. — This year, more ers so we can send enough money to Fiji at Rectory, granted the recipient con- Applications are available from than 130 Roger Williams University to make a real impact. We hope that the tinues to uphold the characteristics set school guidance departments at students, from undergraduate to grad- coffee house is another step to reaching forth by Mr. John Bigelow. Woodstock Academy, Putnam High uate to law, participated in Alternative our goal of $5,000.” • Bigelow Scholarship for Day School, Killingly High School, Pomfret Spring Break trips, where groups of For more information on the cof- Student: Up to $5,000 per year. School, and Marianapolis Preparatory students - often led by faculty and staff fee house, or other fundraisers for • Bigelow Scholarship for Boarding School. An application may also be advisors - work in teams to lead volun- Fiji, please contact Sara Dziedzic at Student: Up to $20,000 per year. requested from the following address: teer projects aimed at improving com- [email protected]. Rectory’s current Headmaster, Fred Lions Club Scholarship, Box 224, munities or assisting nonprofit organi- Williams, commented, “Rectory is Pomfret, CT 06258. zations. proud to unite the legacy of the Bigelow One group of students led the KILLINGLY PUBLIC SCHOOLS family with the hopes for our future, as QUIET CORNER GARDEN CLUB University’s first Stay Break - a new KILLINGLY — Killingly Public we recognize deserving children with SCHOLARSHIP program that mirrors the immersive, Schools Scholarship applications are the Bigelow Scholarship.” The 2016 Quiet Corner Garden Club week-long service learning experience available. Bigelow Scholarship Checklist: $1,000 scholarship will be awarded to of alternative spring break trips abroad Application deadline is Monday, May 1. Inquire online at www.rectory- a high school senior who lives in the but allows students to stay on campus 2, 4 p.m. No exceptions. school.org/scholarship. Quiet Corner, has been accepted to a and serve nonprofits in nearby Rhode All applications must be received at 2. Schedule a formal visit to tour the college majoring in agriculture, land- Island communities. The group, which the Central Office, 79 Westfield Ave., campus, interview with an Admissions scape design, horticulture, or other includes 17 students, led volunteer proj- Danielson, CT 06239. representative, and complete (students environmental science. This scholar- ects focused on meeting food needs in Applications are available online at only) a brief writing sample. This visit ship will be awarded based on a combi- Rhode Island communities by partner- http://www.killinglyschools.org, and at is for both the student and his/her nation of academic achievement, leading with the Rhode Island Food Bank, Killingly Public Schools Central Office, parents. ership qualities, community service, East Bay Community Action Program, 79 Westfield Ave., and at Killingly High 3. Complete a Rectory School appli- letter of recommendation and the stu- Sharing the Harvest Community Farm School, 226 Putnam Pike, Dayville. cation. and Mathewson Street Church. 4. The student must complete a 500- dent’s essay. Emma Guillot, majoring in THE RECTORY SCHOOL word essay on the following question: Applications are available at high Architecture from Dayville ANNOUNCES NEW MERIT Why do you believe you should be con- school guidance offices, local libraries, Owen Guillot, majoring in SCHOLARSHIP sidered for the Bigelow Scholarship? or via email at quietcornergardenclub@ Engineering from Dayville 5. Consider the option to apply for gmail.com. Be sure to put Scholarship POMFRET — The Rectory School, need-based/additional financial aid. Application in the subject. WOODSTOCK ACADEMY an independent, coed junior board- Families from a broad range of incomes Applications must be received no WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock ing school (5-9) and day school (early apply to The Rectory School. Some later than May 2. Please mail the com- Academy Save Fiji Committee will host childhood to ninth grade), located in families’ circumstances may qualify pleted application and required attach- a coffee house event on Friday, May 6, Pomfret, recently announced the cre- them for assistance beyond the merit ments to: The Quiet Corner Garden to benefit Fijians following a devastat- ation of the Bigelow Scholarship. scholarship. In addition to the Bigelow Club, c/o Scholarship Application, P.O. ing Cyclone in February. The Bigelow Scholarship will be Scholarship, Rectory provides more Box 1004, Woodstock, CT 06281. The event will include several musi- awarded to two newly enrolling Grade than $1.8 million in need-based finan- The Scholarship Program’s main cal performances by students from mul- 7 or Grade 8 students (one day, one cial aid to students each year. fundraising source is an annual Plant tiple ECC schools. boarding) who best embrace the ide- Application Deadline: Saturday, Sale, which will be held Saturday, May “The Fijian culture is filled with als that Mr. John Bigelow (Rectory’s April 30 7, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Roseland music and celebration,” Social Studies first student and second Headmaster) Scholarships will be awarded by May Cottage, 556 Route 169, Woodstock, CT department chairman Sara Dziedzic sought in all students. These ideals 31 06281.

NECT Farmers’ OPEN Market Association HOUSE 2016 Season

IN “Your source of local farm products; fruits, veggies, meats, jellies, jams, pickles, plants, breads, soaps, cheese, eggs, WOODSTOCK maple syrup, honey, prepared foods and much more April 30th at competitive prices.”

and May 1st “Come to the farmers’ market where you will find locally raised, fresh-picked or just made nutritious foods, pure products great for the body and home and much more. Support your local farmers and come see us soon!”

• The USDA recommends that we fill half our plates with local fruits and vegetables. Vendors: • Fresh products from your local farmers’ market are available Butts Roast Beef Prizes: in an almost infinite variety…there’s always something new EF Wood Gas Grill to try! Tupperware Outdoor Fire Pit • Support your local Farmers; Most local farmers support Harbour House Of Jerky Indoor and their local community by donating extra produce to local Classic Lip Balms outdoor games families in need. Sam’s Salves & more • Fresh fruits and vegetables from your local farmers’ & more! market are Nutritious AND Delicious!

Market Dates, Times, Locations Plainfield Brooklyn Tuesdays; 4 – 6 pm Wednesdays; 4 – 6 pm June 21st – Oct 25th June 15th – Oct 26th Early Childhood Ctr, 651 Brooklyn Commons Shop- Norwich Rd. ping, 574 Providence Rd.

Putnam Mondays; 3:30 – 6 pm Danielson June 13th – Oct 24th Saturdays; 9 – 12 noon Thursdays; 3:30 – 6 pm May 7th – Oct 29th May 5th – Oct 27th Killingly Library, 25 Riverview Marketplace, Westcott Rd. 1 Kennedy Dr.

CT Farmers’ Nutrition Program and SNAP certified www.nectfarmersmarket.org Northeast CT Farmers’ Market A8 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager

The Everyday Ecologist P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 LIZ ELLSWORTH Telephone: (860) 928-1818 Fax: (860) 928-5946 www.villagernewspapers.com OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner Frank G. Chilinski May President & Publisher Adam Minor Editor baskets May 1 is only a week away! The first day of May is known as May Day, which is an ancient festi- My puppy val, generally celebrated in the Northern Hemisphere, welcoming spring. Events include flowers, dances, is a hay and cakes. Often there is a Maypole which partic- ipants dance around. A Maypole is a large wooden wagon pole decorated with ribbons and flowers. Dancers with ribbons circle the pole in a When I heard the deep voice on time-honored jig; the pole is the phone say, “Your puppy is a hay often seen as a symbol of a wagon,” I was flummoxed. I didn’t tree (Wikipedia). know if this was a joke, or if he was The first of May also saying that the puppy I was about to signifies rebirth for many purchase was oddly built. My daughter towns and communities. and I had spent an hour or more on the Often seeds have already floor of the antique farmhouse where been planted by the start the puppies lived. As the little crea- of May or soon will be put tures crawled all over us and nibbled into the ground. In farming on our fingers, we tried villages, celebrations note to discern temperament, the season’s fertility of live- looks and personality. Courtesy photo stock and soil (Wikipedia). Not a single little pug May Baskets, part of the looked like a hay wagon. May Day celebrations, are The owner of the pup- A PENNY FOR A CAUSE a tradition going back for pies is a farmer. His years. In many communi- comment was a state- BROOKLYN — Jimmy’s Kids Foundation presents a Penny Jug Auction. Help pre- ties in the U.S. during the ment of fact. What I paid vent child abuse! Bid on this jug of very old, antique Indian Head and Wheat Pennies to for the pug was going benefit Wendy’s Place. Retired? Nothing to do? Take a chance on having valuable coins 19th and 20th century, May Basket celebrations were toward purchasing a that could be worth thousands! This is a very unique collection of pennies that took a a rite of spring (NPR). In hay wagon as putting up lifetime to collect. It only takes one penny to get your bid back, plus you still own the NANCY WEISS 1871, a reporter writing for hay is one of his sourc- others! More importantly, you’re helping God’s children and a wonderful organization! the Sterling, Illinois Gazette es of income. I liked the Just want to help? Mail your tax-deductible donation to “Wendy’s Place” 320 Pomfret conversion between my noted: “’A May-basket St., Putnam, CT 06260. However, to place a bid, e-mail jimmyskidsfoundation@charter. is — well, I hardly know acquisition of a little canine that sprang net or mail to Jim Phaiah, 24 Gunnar Drive, Brooklyn, CT 06234. For info call Jim at from a breed that is largely useless how to describe it; but ‘tis 860-774-1720. Auction to be held Friday, May 13 after the conclusion of the Day Kimball something to be hung on to real, measurable work. Pugs don’t Hospital’s Women’s Board “Chair-ity” Auction Fundraiser, at Grill 37 Restaurant, hunt, make poor guard dogs and never a door. Made of paper gen- Pomfret. Doors open at 6 p.m., and we are truly grateful to the board for their willing- erally, it contains almost herd anything. Farmers work all the ness to share their venue with us. time, need every skill they can muster anything, by way of small and are good at raising animals, includ- presents you have in mind ing funny little dogs. to put in it, together with We all know stories about babies that your respects, best wishes are born to save marriages. Sometimes LETTERS TO THE EDITOR — love, perhaps. It is hung that works. after dark at the door of any- I wanted a dog, not for marital rea- body the hanger fancies. — sons, but to make a newer home feel Which done, the said hang- more like my own and to distract me Lessons from history er knocks and scampers’” from feeling sad about the probable (NPR). Wikipedia points sale of our farm. Several of our former Beschloss turned to President Kennedy out that if the person whose dogs are buried at the farm, along with To the Editor: and the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis to illus- being given the basket, sees a goat, a rabbit, a turtle, the bones The noted presidential historian, Michael trate the great importance of a presidential the gifter, the recipient tries of guinea fowl, a disagreeable orange Beschloss, spoke at UConn recently. On sense of history. Prior to the crisis Kennedy to catch the running away cat named Bad, and countless other the basis of his decades of studying our had read Barbara Tuchman’s book, “The gifter. If the gifter is caught, creatures that shared their lives with American presidents, and in view of the Guns of August.” about how the countries of then a kiss is shared. us. Those animals left their mark on fact that this is a presidential election year, Europe had inadvertently blundered their Over the years, baskets the property. The Maine coon cat, that Beschloss offered some pointers on personal way into World War I by a series of leader- were crafted out of wallpa- moved a bit unhappily to the new place, characteristics that he believes make for an ship missteps. When confronted with mis- per samples, milk cartons, is a fine companion, but nothing equals able and successful president: 1) Courage, siles in Cuba Kennedy drew on the lessons plastic bottles, and grasses a dog for creating memories. 2) Ability to communicate and persuade, 3) of the book to avoid overplaying his hand (NPR). The containers were There is a robust movement to adopt Sense of history, and 4) Ability to work with and tripping into nuclear oblivion. done in all kinds of brilliant rescue dogs. Adopters often feel a spe- the opposing party. To help the audience Finally, Beschloss used an incident colors. Inventive items like cial kinship with their dogs because popcorn, doughnuts, or odd- they have learned their backstories. understand how important these character- from President Johnson’s administration istics can be, and how they play out in real to showcase the importance of being able type flowers found their I thought about getting a rescue dog, way into baskets (NPR). but I wanted to pick out a puppy, see life, he cited examples of each from history. to work with the opposing party. In 1964 With regard to courage he told the story Johnson was trying to pass civil rights There’s been much joy in its parents and begin a decade or more the giving of May Baskets. of life together. I spotted our little guy of George Washington negotiating a treaty legislation. The solid block of Democratic with England towards the end of his second senators from the South opposed any “Louisa May Alcott wrote running with his siblings and his par- about May Basket Day in term. Washington had feared another con- such changes to the old Jim Crow ways. ents on a green lawn in a nearby town. I New England in her 1880 flict with England and was very concerned Recognizing he needed Republican support, knew the family. A friend got his phone children’s book Jack and that such a conflict might spell the end of Johnson reached out to Everett Dirksen, the number. A puppy was definitely in my Jill. ‘Such a twanging of our independent country. To prevent such powerful Republican leader in the senate. future. bells and rapping of knock- The last half dozen dogs I’ve owned an occurrence he negotiated a treat that He appealed to Dirksen’s understanding of ers; such a scampering of all had “papers” that were registered many Americans ended up believing was history to convince Dirksen that his own feet in the dark; such droll with the American Kennel Club. As I very one-sided against America. As a result, place in history would be damaged if he did collisions as boys came rac- never showed the dogs nor bred them, Washington’s popularity declined. Martha not help Johnson pass civil rights legisla- their lineage was interesting, but not ing round corners, or girls Washington believed that his death within tion. Dirksen cooperated and the legislation ran into one another’s arms important to me. Pure bred dogs are two years of leaving the presidency had a was passed. wonderful creatures and breeders and as they crept up and down lot to do with that loss of popularity. But Beschloss’ lessons from history show steps on the sly; such laugh- fanciers devote money, effort and skill Washington was a courageous man who put the importance of presidential ability. An to them. There is nothing more delight- ing, whistling, flying about his country before his own well-being. able president makes all the difference. of flowers and friendly feel- ful that the annual Mothers’ Day dog To illustrate the ability to communicate Washington and Lincoln each preserved show at the Woodstock Fair Grounds, ing—it was almost a pity and persuade, Beschloss describe an epi- the country in times of grave threats to its that May-day did not come where area purebreds strut their stuff. sode from President Lincoln’s tenure. In very survival. Kennedy avoided what could Our little guy will never prance around oftener’” (NPR). his first term Lincoln issued the famous have been the war of all wars. Johnson a ring as a perfect example of his breed, May Baskets haven’t been but he may take the stage in agility Emancipation Proclamation. This lead to helped deliver on the historic promise of popular for years. Why is someday if he and I get some training. about 100,00 slaves fleeing to the North. the Declaration of Independence and the that? NPR suggests that Like a human baby, Chauncey This flood of liberated slaves was not well Constitution. Beschloss urged the audience maybe it’s the “increased Austin, named after a special fishmon- received in all quarters and many Unionists to think about the current crop of presiden- desire for get-off-my-lawn ger in Putnam, sleeps, plays, makes felt that Lincoln had gone well beyond his tial candidates against this backdrop. He privacy.” Does it take too messes and uses his needlelike teeth on mission of preserving the union. This sen- offered some good advice that may be help- long? Or maybe the idea my fingers, the bottom of my robe and timent threatened his re-election. Lincoln ful in cutting through today’s overheated is still there, but it’s been the fringe on the rug. I’m in love with feared that the election of his Democratic campaign rhetoric to get to essentials in our taken over by the Internet? his puppy breath and his soft ears. I’m opponent, General McClellan, would bode consideration of possible presidents. In our Let’s bring back the spirit attuned to his whimpers and what they ill for the country so he used his great per- current world with its broad set of challeng- and joy of the May Basket mean. suasive powers to explain the benefits that es, we need a leader with ability as much as and help out our friends While my puppy became a hay wagon 100,000 extra committed people could make at any other time in our history. and family. We certainly for his first owner, to me he is becom- towards the Northern war effort. He suc- don’t need more stuff, so ing a little ball of energy that needs only ceeded in turning the tide of public opinion Tom Hughes skip the basket (but maybe the papers on the floor to be perfect in and was re-elected. Eastford not the bright, cheery flow- my eyes. ers?). However, consider doing a favor for your community, like raking a friend’s yard or offering to bring a neighbor to a local PAWS Cat of the Week: eco-community event, or organizing a litter clean up. Rylah The idea of the May Baskets could be used to spread a This is Rylah! This green-eyed young beauty is shy but extremely affectionate little commitment to your after you prove you’re worthy of her trust. planet. There’s no need to Rylah has been at PAWS for several months now and our volunteers are con- profess your love to anyone, cerned that she is getting depressed. We need to find her a quiet, loving home! well, maybe just to Mother Initially Rylah would be very affectionate and enthusiastic whenever someone Earth. Happy Spring! would reach into her cage to pet her. Now she is still just as loving and sweet most of the time, but occasionally will not appreciate being petted. This kind of change Liz Ellsworth grew up in attitude is common among cats who don’t adjust well to the shelter environ- in Eastford, and holds ment for a prolonged time. a master’s degree in Rylah is still known to purr loudly when being petted or having any kind of Environmental Education one-on-one attention. She really does love to be loved, and she loves to give you from Antioch University all the love she has in return! Because she is initially timid with new people and New England and a B.A. in loud environments, this delightful little lady would do best in a quiet home without young children. English from Bates College. Rylah is up-to-date on vaccines, tested negative for FIV/FeLV and has been spayed. She specializes in conser- If you would like to adopt Rylah and show her the joys of a forever family, please call the PAWS shelter at (860) 480-1104. vation and recycling initiatives. K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016• A9 Nearing retirement? Time to get focused WHAT IS IT? If you’re within 10 years of retirement. Would it be better the cost of long-term care, which retirement, you’ve probably to tap taxable or tax-deferred Medicare does not cover and can spent some time thinking about accounts first? Would part-time vary substantially depending on this major life change. The tran- work result in taxable Social where you live. For this reason, sition to retirement can seem a Security benefits? What about you might consider a long-term bit daunting, even overwhelm- state and local taxes? A qualified care insurance policy. ing. If you find yourself wonder- tax professional can help you These are just some of the facing where to begin, the following develop an appropriate strategy. tors to consider as your prepare points may help you focus. PAY OFF DEBT, POWER UP to transition into retirement. REASSESS YOUR LIVING YOUR SAVINGS Breaking the bigger picture into EXPENSES Once you have an idea of smaller categories may help the A step you will probably take what your possible expenses process seem a little less daunt- several times between now and and income look like, it’s time to ing. retirement — and maybe sev- bring your attention back to the eral more times thereafter — is here and now. Draw up a plan to Prepared by Broadridge. thinking about how your liv- pay off debt and power up your Copyright 2016. Weiss & Hale ing expenses could or should retirement savings before you Financial Managing Partner, CONTEST ENTRY FORM Friday, April 22, 2016 change. For example, while com- retire. Jim Zahansky offers securities muting and dry cleaning costs • Why pay off debt? Entering and advisory services through Deadline: Tuesday, April 26, 2016 may decrease, other budget retirement debt-free — including Commonwealth Financial My guess is:______items such as travel and health paying off your mortgage — will Network, Member FINRA/SIPC, care may rise. Try to estimate put you in a position to mod- a Registered Investment Adviser Last week’s answer: The weathervane on top of the Knights what your monthly expense bud- ify your monthly expenses in along with Weiss & Hale Partner get will look like in the first few retirement if the need arises. On Jim Weiss (AAMS/RLP) and of Columbus hall in North Grosvenordale. years after you stop working. the other hand, entering retire- Managing Partner, Laurence And then continue to reassess ment with mortgage, loan, and Hale (AAMS/CRPS). Jim and Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? this budget as your vision of credit card balances will put you Laurence are 2014 and 2015 Five retirement becomes reality. at the mercy of those monthly Star Award Wealth Managers The Villager has it to give. CONSIDER ALL YOUR payments. You’ll have less of an practicing at 697 Pomfret Street, INCOME SOURCES opportunity to scale back your Pomfret Center, CT 06259, 860- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! Next, review all your possible spending if necessary. 928-2341. Weiss & Hale Financial sources of income. Chances are • Why power up your savings? advisors do not provide legal or Name______you have an employer-sponsored In these final few years before tax advice. You should consult a retirement plan and maybe an retirement, you’re likely to be legal or tax professional regard- Address______IRA or two. Try to estimate how earning the highest salary of ing your individual situation as State______Zip______Telephone#______much they could provide on a your career. Why not save and all investing involves risk, includ- Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, monthly basis. If you are mar- invest as much as you can in ing the possible loss of principal, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Woodstock, in front ried, be sure to include your your employer-sponsored retire- and there can be no assurance of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are spouse’s retirement accounts as ment savings plan and/or your that any investment strategy will of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, well. If your employer provides a IRAs? Aim for the maximum be successful. The financial ser- Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock traditional pension plan, contact allowable contributions. And vices team focuses on supporting Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included in a ran- the plan administrator for an remember, if you’re 50 or older, your financial transitions, life dom drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! One entry per person, please. Good luck! estimate of your monthly benefit you can take advantage of catch- planning and investment man- amount. up contributions, which allow agement. Weiss & Hale serves Do you have rental income? Be you to contribute an additional individuals, families, businesses sure to include that in your cal- $6,000 to your employer-spon- & not-for-profit institutions and culations. Is there a chance you sored plan and an extra $1,000 to is best suited for investment port- Do you have may continue working in some your IRA in 2016. folios over $500,000. Weiss & Hale capacity? Often retirees find that ACCOUNT FOR HEALTH Financial’s goal is to help cli- they are able to consult, turn a CARE ents to Plan Well. Invest Well. hobby into an income source, Finally, health care should get Live Well. The Five Star Wealth valuable antiques? or work part-time. Such income special attention as you plan the Manager Award is based on 10 can provide a valuable cushion transition to retirement. As you objective eligibility and evalua- Courtesy photo that helps retirees postpone tap- age, the portion of your budget tion criteria including: minimum A Harley Davidson ping their investment accounts, consumed by health-related costs of 5 years as an active credentialed motorcycle in our giving them more time to poten- will likely increase. Although financial professional, favorable Charlton, Mass. online tially grow. Medicare will cover a portion regulatory and complaint histo- estate auction. Finally, don’t forget Social of your medical costs, you’ll still ry, fulfillment of firm¹s internal Security. You can get an esti- have deductibles, copayments, review, accepts new clients, cli- When I teach mate of your retirement ben- and coinsurance. Unless you’re ent retention rates, client assets my evening class efit at the Social Security prepared to pay for these costs administered, number of client or appraise items Administration’s website, ssa. out of pocket, you may want to households, education and profes- at local events gov. You can also sign up for a purchase a supplemental insur- sional designations. The award is I’m often asked my Social Security account to ance policy. not indicative of the wealth man- how someone can view your online Social Security In 2015, the Employee Benefit agers’ future performance. For learn more about Statement, which contains a Research Institute reported that more information, please visit antiques. Many detailed record of your earnings the average 65-year-old mar- www.fivestarprofessional.com. people enjoy going to estate sales, flea markets and antique and estimates of retirement, sur- ried couple would need $213,000 For more information regarding shops during their free time. vivor, and disability benefits. in savings to have at least a 75 wealth management and custom- Some are hoping to develop a side business reselling MANAGE TAXES percent chance of meeting their ized financial planning with the antiques and collectibles. They want to know if the Tiffany As you think about your insurance premiums and out-of- team at Weiss & Hale Financial, Studios bronze ink well they just found is worth nearly $1,000 income strategy, also consider pocket health care costs in retire- please visit www.weissandhale. or if it is a reproduction worth $50. Although there is no way ways to help minimize taxes in ment. And that doesn’t include com. to become an antique expert overnight there are plenty of things you can do to gain more knowledge. Learning about antiques is a continuous process. No matter how long you’ve been involved with antiques there is always something new Readers share their best tips to learn. I looked for classes when antiques were becoming more than a hobby for me and I started selling them part time. Spring has officially sprung, keep you on your toes. I found that George Michael was teaching an antique eve- and so has another season of Take Have a daily routine: Take ning class in Chelmsford. He was an auctioneer, dealer and great tip submissions from read- the the stairs instead of the eleva- appraiser in New Hampshire. He hosted a television show on ers! . From money saving tips to tor. Walk up and down sidelines antiques, which ran on PBS until 1985 along with writing a cutting chores down to size, this Hint while watching the kids play syndicated newspaper column. month’s array of reader hints sports Take a walk during lunch Mr. Michael told us that he started selling does not disappoint! KAREN at work. antiques in New Hampshire and invited And remember, send in your Join forces: Invite friends or a dealer to his shop to purchase a piece of hints and you could win dinner TRAINOR workers to join you when you primitive furniture that he had acquired. for two at the Publick House! exercise. Walk with your part- The dealer realized that the piece was *** sense. With the gym having so ner or other loved one. from Quebec and was worth less than an This reader’s unconventional many germs, etc. around, we Be flexible: If you’re too busy American piece. It sent Michael on a quest home remedy is worth a try! often bring our own towel to to work out or simply don’t feel to learn as much on the subject as he could. wipe a machine or our face and up to it, take a day or two off. Be He read books. He visited museums and When our son coughs at night hands. gentle with yourself if you need antique shops whenever he traveled. When due to asthma or a cold, we put Also, to better distinguish a break. Antiques, his television show began it provided him Vicks Vapor Rub on his feet and what side we have used for what Note; My best motivation is I with the opportunity to interview some put on cotton socks. This worked part of the above, mark one side keep a great picture of myself on Collectibles of the most knowledgeable people in the great for all because he would my refrigerator when I was 15 antiques field and learn from them. Sadly, with an “X”. The “X” will signify states stop coughing and we would get the side you used to wipe off the pounds lighter. & E he passed away in 2010. Most of us don’t a good night sleep. machine while the other side is have the kind of access to the greatest minds the side you are using for your Delores Bourque WAYNE TUISKULA in the antique field that Mr. Michael did but James Adams face and hands. Central Village, Conn. there are plenty of things that you can do to Douglas, Mass. *** become knowledgeable. *** MCD Prize Winner — I found auctions to be one of the best ways to learn about This handy tip saves a little Sturbridge, Mass. Congratulations to Debbie antiques. Even if you are a collector or dealer who specializes money and a lot of hassle! *** Roland of Oxford, whose name in collectible toys, preview items like pottery and coins that This reader offers a tip to clean was drawn as winner for dinner are outside of your specialty. You may be at a yard sale or Save envelopes you get in the shower curtains in record time. for two at the Publick House in estate sale where you find a bargain because you saw a simi- mail. Use the back for your shop- Sturbridge. She offered the hand lar piece sell well at auction. When I decided to sell antiques ping list and put your coupons Here’s an easy way to clean a washables tip above. I attended around three auctions a week to learn as much as inside the envelope. vinyl shower curtain: I could about antique prices. It was prior to the Internet and Fill the bathtub with 4-5 inches *** dealers looked at price guides to help them price everything David Fortin of warm water. Add 1/2 cup of Win Dinner for Two — Your from Depression glass to pocket watches. Several people who Woodstock, Conn. bleach to the water. Unfasten tips can win you a great din- attend our auctions and estate sales now bring smart phones *** the liner from the shower hooks ner for two at the historic so they can lookup prices on the web. Keep in mind that you A creative reader discovered and lower into the tub. Allow to Publick House Historic Inn in should be viewing prices that items sold for instead of asking “no cost” ways to make life a sit several hours or overnight. Sturbridge! Simply send in a prices. Asking prices are based on the sellers’ discretion and little easier: Drain water from tub and hang hint to be entered into a random may not be in line with true market prices. vinyl liner back on the hooks. drawing. One winner per month How to determine whether something is an actual antique Here is a hint for hand wash- The mold will be gone, the liner will win a fabulous three-course or a reproduction is something that buyers often wrestle with. ables: You can get great results will dry in place and you’ll have dinner for two at the renowned For example, the reproduction advertising signs that you see using shampoo for your hand cleaned your tub in the process! restaurant, located on Route 131 are typically thinner metal and painted instead of heavier washables. Instead of throwing Also, to remove dust from across the town common in his- metal and enamel (porcelain). Check flea markets, antique out a bottle of shampoo that curtains, take them down and toric Sturbridge. Because I’m in and gift shops where people sell reproduction signs and you might not work for your hair, throw in the dryer with a damp the business of dispensing tips, can actually handle the reproductions. Then go to auctions or keep it for your delicate items. towel and fabric softener sheet. not inventing them (although I antique shops where original signs are being offered for sale. At a hotel, the sample bottles Remove promptly and hang. can take credit for some), I’m You will see the difference. work great for rinsing out and This method will not remove counting on you readers out Our online jewelry auction is running with a preview tak- freshening your bathing suit. smoke or grease however. there to share your best helpful ing place on May 1 in Waltham. We are also running an online If you accidentally used your hints! estate auction of a Charlton estate. The preview of the finely clothes dryer and shrank a Martha Kauppinen furnished home, Harley Davidson motorcycle, fishing boat, favorite piece of clothing, you Oxford, Mass. Do you have a helpful hint RV and other items is scheduled for May 14 and 15. Other can soak it with some hair crème *** or handy tip that has worked events are also being planned. See details for all upcoming and rinse (conditioner) in the water Having a plan is the key to for you? Do you have a question current events at www.centralmassauctions.com. and you may be able to reshape dieting success and a reader regarding household or garden the item. offers some motivating tips to matters? If so, why not share Contact us at: Wayne Tuiskula Auctioneer/Appraiser Central keep trim: them with readers of Stonebridge Mass Auctions for Antique Auctions, Estate Sales and Appraisal Debbie Roland Press publications? Send ques- Services www.centralmassauctions.com (508-612- 6111), info@ Oxford, Mass. Set goals: Start with simple tions and/or hints to: Take the centralmassauctions.com. *** goals and then progress to longer Hint!, c/o Stonebridge Press, P.O. Keeping it clean at the gym range goals. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. just got a whole lot easier: Make it fun: Find sports or Or e-mail [email protected]. Hints physical activities that you are entered into a drawing for a I ran across this tip that I am enjoy then vary the routine to three-course dinner for two at the going to start using and it makes historic Publick House Inn! www.860Local.com A10 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager Quinebaug Valley Velo hosts annual Ice Breaker ride

PUTNAM — The Quinebaug Valley Velo bicyclists club held its annual Ice Breaker group ride last Sunday, April 17. Bicyclists gathered in the parking lot of the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles satellite office and participated in either a 10-mile or 20-mile ride. Refreshments followed at the Courthouse Bar and Grille. The club holds three rides per week: on Sundays, Mondays, and Thursdays. New riders, from beginners to advanced, are welcome and those interested do not have to be members of the club to join the group rides. For more information, visit the club’s Facebook page at QVVelo Club of Windham County or the club’s website at QVVELO.com.

From left, Loriann Leon, Doug Berrisford, and Bonnie Stuckart. Charlie Lentz photos Michael Lamoureux, left, and Ken Baker.

Ed and Paula Ilewicz. From left, Marc Cotnoir, Dan Bove, and Jon Steppic. From left, Tom Mercier, Tom Harvanek, and John Mills.

From left, Ryan Zach, Maegen Zach, Matt Danis, and Nichole Danis. Chris Gazzola, left, and Paul Humphreys. Michael Buckley.

Open House • April 23-24 2016 12-4pm Saturday • 2-4pm Sunday Informational Parent Panel April 23, 2015 Join us from 1:30pm-2pm, for an informational Parent Panel on the benefits of Windham-Tolland 4-H Camp for you and your child, Hosted by Heather Logee, Camp Director and Daryn Tenenbaum, LCSW/ Camper Parent

See a photo you would like to order? Photo Reprints Available Call Villager Newspapers for details 860-928-1818 or drop us an email at www.860Local.com [email protected] K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016• A11 Putnam Public Library hosts book sale

Charlie Lentz photos

PUTNAM — Book lovers converged at the Putnam Public Library last Saturday, April 16, for a book sale. The sale was sponsored by the Friends of the Putnam Library and all proceeds from the event were donated back to the library.

Rita White.

Sue Gosselin.

Louise Baker. Bruce Wendus.

Laurie Bartlett. Beverly St. Onge.

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

Join Us On Saturday, May 7, 2016, 10:00am

Ihor Iwanczuk. FOR THE 11TH ANNUAL GLOBE TRANSMISSION JOG WITH JUDY & AUTO REPAIR 5K ROAD RACE/WALK 508-764-9400 405 East Main St. at the American Legion Hall on the Corner of Stonebridge Rd & Southbridge, MA 01550 Roseland Park Rd. in Woodstock, CT www.globetransmissions.net REGISTER TO PARTICIPATE Search and register for ‘Jog with Judy’ on-line at www.imathlete.com or FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! find ‘5k in May - Jog with Judy’ at www.woodstockschools.net to download a registration form or link to IMATHLETE.com All registrations received prior to April 22nd will receive a race shirt.

AND Each day from Saturday, April 23rd thru Friday, May 6th TRANSMISSIONS Check Engine look for the ‘SHADOW RUNNER’ in Woodstock and surrounding towns! Differentials Exhaust Light On? If you are 17 or younger, be the first to e-mail the location along with Transfer Cases Brakes U-Joints Shocks FREE... Transmission and Engine your name, age, address and shirt size to: ‘[email protected]’ Axle Shafts Struts Computer Scan and you will receive a free registration and race shirt Front End Work Tune-Ups FREE... Road Test and Lift Inspection for the Jog with Judy. Parents are welcome to help! A12 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager Killingly Little League begins 57th year

KILLINGLY — The Killingly Little League kicked off its 2016 season with the annual Little League Parade and Opening Day Ceremonies on Saturday, April 16. Beautiful weather accompa- nied the parade, which made its way from Davis Park all the way to the Little League Complex where teams gathered to celebrate the start of the 57th year of the league. The league also celebrated the official first season of their new scoreboard, which was funded through a generous donation by the owners of area Dunkin’ Donuts.

Jason Bleau photos The reigning champion Aces look to continue their success in 2016. Killingly’s young baseball stars make their way across the Providence They carried their trophy proudly on the parade route and during the Turnpike towards the town’s Little League Complex for opening day. opening ceremony.

Members of the Killingly softball team march towards the opening C.T. the Tiger of the Connecticut Tigers base- Members of the Crush march through the streets of Killingly acknowl- day ceremony. ball team was on hand in Killingly to great edging the crowd as they get pumped for the opening day ceremonies. every young player as they made their way to he field.

Young members of Killingly’s Orioles enjoy their time in the spotlight. Killingly Little League President Norm A few members of the Killingly Jaguars share a laugh as they enjoy Thibeault gets the teams fired up as a new their march in the Killingly Little League Parade. season is about to begin.

Gallo Video & Lingerie Get them a gift they will never forget. We have the area’s largest selection of lingerie, adult movies, toys, lotions and magazines! We are conveniently located at exit 2 off 395 behind Friendly’s Restaurant 129 East Main St. Webster, MA or Rte. 9 Shrewsbury, MA A few members of the Killingly Cyclones talk over game plans as they The Vipers march as a team toward opening day. Bring this ad for a FREE DVD (retail value $19.99) prepare for their first game of the season. with a minimum purchase of $50. Expires 6/30/16 TAG! April 22, Fri., 3-7pm also Sat. April 23 9am-2pm (fill a bag for $5), East Woodstock Congregational Church Clothing Sale, 220 Woodstock Road, Woodstock. 860-974-3096 for info. Loads of brand named items. April 23, Sat., 8:30am—2:30pm Big Indoor Tag Sale at Community Room of the Canterbury Town Hall, 1 Municipal Drive, Canterbury. Free parking and admission! For info 860-546-9062 or www.canterburyhistorical.org under “Events.” No early buying Saturday, April 30, 9am – 4pm, St. Stephens Flea Market, 130 Old Turnpike Road, Quinebaug. Renting areas $20. No donations this time. 860-753-1767. May 6 & 7, Fri. & Sat. The Windham County 4-H Tag Sale at the lodge in Pomfret is Fri. from 12-6pm and Sat. from 9am-6pm, rain or shine! A few members of Killingly’s Rays teams Friday from 10:30 – 12:00 is an Early Bird Buy In to the Tag wave to the crowd during the town’s annual A member of the Killingly Thunder gives and enthusiastic wave to the Sale for $5 a person. Auction of goods and services on both Little League Parade. crowd. days (preview 5pm, auction 6pm). May 7, Sat., 7am The Annual Pomfret Town Wide Tag Sale. Purchase a map for $1 to over 50 residences, businesses in town. Maps sold at Pomfret Community School (20 Pomfret Street) and Christ Church (527 Pomfret Street). www.VisitPomfret.com (860) CHEAP BOOZE 974-1583 ALWAYS May 7, Sat., 7am-12pm Friends of Pomfret Public Library Used Book Sale and Tag Sale in Pomfret Community School IN Cafeteria, 20 Pomfret Street, Pomfret $5/bag sale from 11am- COLD KEGS STOCK 12pm for books. Get your summer reading for a bargain price. Fiction, non fiction, children’s books galore! May 14 & 15, Sat. & Sun. DON’T Town Wide Tag Sale, Eastford. Free maps available at 1,000 COLD CASES the Eastford Post Office on May 13. Download a map at eastfordct.org. To get on map email [email protected]. MISS To have your tag sale listed here, MARTY’S OF DUDLEY A THING! call Villager Newspapers at 860-928-1818. Open Every Sun. 10-10 • Rte. 197 • 119 West Main K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016 • A13 Lions host annual Night of Giving for local groups

GIVING Club, $25,000 was donat- ly appreciated. They’re difference.” ed to organizations great stakeholders in Other organizations continued from page A 1 across the Quiet Corner our community and I presented with checks ranging from $250 to couldn’t be happier to over the course of the has become a year- $2,000 depending on the be here,” said Konicki. evening include the fol- ly staple of the Lions cause. The organization lowing: Camp Rising Club and according Interfaith Human that received the most Sun, CT Lions Eye to Francis Gregoire, Services in Putnam financial support that Research Foundation, chairman of the Night received $1,100 to sup- evening was Northeast CRIS, FIDELCO, of Giving, it stands as port its programs, Opportunities for NEADS, LCIF, Low one of the club’s most including the diaper Wellness, or NOW, Visions Center, the important events where bank, Daily Bread Food which received $2,000 Audubon Society all the money they col- Pantry and Salvation that will help the group Center of Pomfret, lected to that point is Army, and was repre- continue to provide the American Legion distributed to help orga- sented to Kathi Peterson, scholarship through Baseball league and nization throughout the coordinator of the food other community orga- Putnam Little League, area continue to provide pantry. Peterson told nizations and build on Boy Scout Troop #25, for those in need. The Villager that the it’s health and wellness the Bradley Playhouse, “This is a culmina- money is just one more programs throughout CT Children’s medical tion of all the funds that NOW Executive Director Sarah Mortensen accepts a check addition to the Lions the region. Executive Center, multiple Day we’ve raised through- for $2,000 from Putnam Lions president Romeo Blackmar. Club’s continuous Director Sarah Kimball Healthcare pro- out the year, whether NOW received the largest donation during the Lions Club’s support of Interfaith Mortensen called the grams, Friends of Camp through our trailer or Night of Giving even on April 15. In total $25,000 in dona- Human Services and Putnam Lions a valu- Quinebaug, Opening volleyball tournament tions were made over the course of the night to nearly fifty that the funds will go a able asset to everyone Eyes, multiple Putnam or anything else we put different organizations and causes across the region. long way to helping pro- in the region. High School athletic on,” Gregoire said. “It vide for those in need in ple who don’t have as the Lions Club and their “We’re so thankful programs, the Putnam all goes into a charity the local community. much. The Lions Cub efforts to support local to the Lions Club. Not Skateboard Park, the account and 100 percent “We’re always grate- for many years has sup- community initiatives only have they support- Putnam High School of the funds raised go ful for everything that ported our efforts and and program and said ed us financially over Music Program, Putnam back out into the com- the Lions club does for we’re grateful for that,” the Night of Giving is a the years, but also with Ambulance, the Putnam munity. Nobody gets us. This year they’ve Peterson said. highlight event for him volunteer work with Public Library, PAWS, paid at the Lions. The supported homelessness Putnam Deputy personally every year. their Leos Club. We the Putnam Family only money we take with a large contribu- Chief Lee Konicki rep- “We started the DARE love having those types Resource Center, from it is to run the tion of sleeping bags and resented several differ- Program in August of of community partner- Sunshine Kids, Quilts event, otherwise it all tents and personal care ent organizations who 1990. The Lions Club has ships,” Mortensen said. of Valor, Windham goes back to the public.” items, which have come received checks that donated to us every year “There’s always a need County 4H Foundation Organizations are in very handy, and they evening. Among them since. They were one of of volunteers and some- and more. selected each year, also support our diaper were Putnam PRIDE, the first ones to get on one doing good in the many receiving money bank and hold a food which received $500, it to fund that first year community and I think Jason Bleau may be year after year to fill a drive. All of that togeth- and the DARE Program, and they have been a that’s where a group like reached at 508-909-4129, constant need in their er, plus these donations which received $250. big part of the success of the Lions Club comes in or by e-mail at jason@ program. Between the help to take care of peo- Konicki spoke highly of the program. It’s great- and can really make a stonebridgepress.com. Lions Club and the Leos DINING and ENTERTAINMENT

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www.860Local.com A14 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager Thompson kicks off 2016 Little League season

THOMPSON — Thompson’s young baseball talents made their way through town on April 16 on a beautiful day for the Thompson Little League Parade and opening ceremonies. Kicking off the season in style, the event brought every Little League team in the town together to celebrate the start of another season and had not one, but two performances of the National Anthem before Thompson First Selectman Ken Beausoleil threw out the first pitch to kick things off.

Jason Bleau photos The Thompson Middle School band marches forward as they lead the parade through the streets of Thompson.

A young ball player sponsored by the Lion’s Club of Thompson heads towards the town’s little league fields for opening day.

Players head up Reardon Road in the final leg of the Thompson Little League Parade.

Players sponsored by the Thompson VFW have a little fun on route to The Rollie’s Variety sponsored team march together as they gear up for the first games of the season. the opening day ceremony.

Opening ceremony emcee Thomas Angelo quizzes a young Thompson Teams line the filed as opening day ceremonies begin in Thompson. baseball players on Major League players who worked their way up to First Selectman Ken Beausoleil throws out the MLB from Thompson. Several players in the Major League have the first pitch of the 2016 season. A former actually come from the small Quiet Corner town. Thompson Little Leaguer himself, Beausoleil’s pitch was just a little outside. Flexer participates in PES Community Reading Day

PUTNAM — Sen. Mae Flexer us are, and I think it’s won- young girl’s quest to become (D-Killingly) was among 37 derful that their teachers the class president after learn- community leaders to partic- are using that excitement to ing that no women have been ipate in Putnam Elementary encourage students to learn elected to serve as the President School’s Community Reading about how government works of the United States. Day Readers Are Leaders pro- and why our democracy is Other community leaders gram Wednesday, April 6. so important to each of our who signed on to participate Flexer read Grace for lives,” said Flexer. “Many of in the reading event included President with students the students recognized how recently retired PES Principal from Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. historic this election is, which Laura Williams, WINY 1350 Simao’s fourth-grade classes. made the choice of Grace for AM owner Gary Osbrey, Afterwards, a healthy discus- President all the more relevant Quinebaug Valley Community sion took place, during which and engaging. It was truly a College’s founder and first students asked questions about pleasure today to be a part of President Bob Miller and other what a State Senator does, how this amazing community pro- educators, business owners elections work and how the gram, where students get to and elected officials. state’s business is conducted in spend time with professionals Hartford. and leaders in the region — Courtesy photo “The students in Mrs. Shaw and we get to spend time with Sen. Mae Flexer reads “Grace for and Mrs. Simao’s classes are them.” President” with students from Mrs. paying close attention to the “Grace for President” is a Shaw’s and Mrs. Simao’s fourth- presidential race, like most of children’s book that details a grade classes K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016• A15 New paid family and medical leave program advocated

BILL kind of benefit as they out and pay them for the payroll deduction, and lute safeguard against press conference as think about planning time they need to recov- that gets managed until families falling into pov- a big supporter of the continued from page A 1 their families and giv- er or spend with their something happens erty in our state. That’s Senate Bill. She thanked ing their families secu- families or a newborn,” that’s a major life event been incredible and everyone, including the grant access for paid rity,” she said. said Garosshen. “As a for a family,” Farrell it’s helped hundreds of staff at Heirloom Food family and medical Heirloom Food mom of two little ones I said. “That could be thousands of workers in Company and Goldin, leave for the workforce Company was chosen as know how important it having a baby or some- the past several decades. for being a part of the in Connecticut in line the location for the press is to be given the time one getting sick or badly In 2013, I championed cause and said that pro- with legislation already conference due to owner to be home with your injured. At that point the passage of paid fam- viding paid family and established in New Wendy Garosshen’s children, and as a busi- you can draw from ily and medical leave, medical leave is not an Jersey and Rhode Island support of the bill and ness owner I see how the program for up to expanding that leave to issue isolated to just and recently passed in the company’s location difficult it would be for 12 weeks depending on include care giving for New England. She said other states in the north- near the Rhode Island us to pay our employ- what you’re doctor says someone else or to take it should be a national east as well. border. Garosshen said ees to be able to do that. you need, up to $1,000 care of a new child in effort to add these ben- Lindsay Farrell, State that SB 221 would be a It’s problematic for us a week or whatever the home. We’ve seen efits to benefit all work- Director for the Working significant resource for because we want to sup- your salary is up to that over 14,000 people in ers in the Untied States. Families Organization, small business owners port our employees, but amount.” Rhode Island use that “I think it’s a great said Connecticut needs like herself who want to as a small business it’s Goldin spoke to The leave already. It’s been shame that the United to make positive gains do what’s right for their something we struggle Villager before the press an incredible benefit States of America is one on this issue to be in employees but may not to pay for.” conference and said she for our state,” Goldin of only two countries line with surrounding have the resources to Lindsay Farrell took was invited as a cham- said. “I think most peo- that doesn’t have some states, not just to do the provide those benefits the time to lay out just pion for Rhode Island’s ple in Connecticut have sort of family leave ben- right thing for families as needed. how the Senate Bill successful passing of a really strong support efit. I’m glad that New and workers, but also to “We have a lot of would work in pro- a similar bill to give for paid family leave. I England and the north- stay competitive in the people on staff who are viding the benefits to some perspective on the think our own life expe- east is starting to change job market. moms and have become workers throughout the advantages of the Senate riences inform each one that,” Senator Flexer “Rhode Island has it like family to us. One state. She explained that Bill up for consideration of us and we know that said. “Connecticut can’t working, New Jersey of our goals when we it would require a mini- in Connecticut. She said being able to take that fall behind the rest of has it working, New opened was to real- mum sacrifice from the she feels the bill is some- time off and meet our the region. We want to York just passed it a ly treat our workers workforce as a whole to thing the Connecticut family obligations with- be competitive, partic- couple weeks ago and as well as we possibly provide the opportunity taxpayers can really out having to worry ularly with young peo- Massachusetts is look- could. As we grow we for families and workers get behind and spoke about being able to pay ple who are looking for ing at it so if Connecticut give them more and throughout the state to from experience in her the bills is critically places to live that have doesn’t do this soon, more. As soon as we have financial securi- own state noting that so important. I’m sure that these sorts of policies.” we’re going to be an out- were able to we start- ty in their time of need far their program has the general public in lier in the region and ed giving sick time and or as they are working become a massive suc- Connecticut will agree Jason Bleau may be at a competitive disad- personal time. This bill to establish a family of cess. and know that this will reached at 508-909-4129, vantage to these other is something really near their own. “The short term leave be a great benefit to or by e-mail at jason@ states that have a young and dear to our heart. “Everybody who is has been in place in their lives.” stonebridgepress.com. and well-trained work We would love to be able working pays into a Rhode Island since 1942 Flexer was a key- force that looks for this to help our employees fund, about a 0.5-percent and has been an abso- note speaker at the Earth Day cleanups abound with TLGV Join your family, friends, ning an Earth Day cleanup of Osten at 860-822-3000 or e-mail begin at 9 a.m. on April 23. provided to all volunteers. and neighbors in sprucing Maples Farm Park and trails Andre Trudelle at grantsdept@ Meet at the Community Center, For more information, contact up The Last Green Valley on Friday, April 22, from 4-7 ctsprague.org. 39 Tiffany Street. Snacks and Joan Smith at 860-536-9811 or National Heritage Corridor – p.m. Work gloves, trash bags, Friends of Sturbridge Trails water will be provided. For email dsmith705@sbcglobal. join a cleanup and make a dif- drinks, and pizza will be pro- are meeting at 8 am at the more information, contact net. ference! vided. Contact Miria Toth at Tool Sheds at 52 Stallion Rd. Melissa Bradley at 860-779-3411 The Canterbury Lions Club Participate in an Earth Day 860-984-5523 or e-mail miria@ on April 23. Parking is avail- or email m.bradley@brook- town-wide cleanup will be cleanup on Friday, April 22, snet.net for more information. able in an OSV lot. The 8 a.m. lynct.org. held rain or shine from 9 a.m. and then keep the spirit alive Sprague will be holding to noon cleanup takes place The Groton Open Space to 1 p.m. on April 23. Meet at by participating in another its town-wide cleanup on rain or shine. Bring bug spray, Association will be hosting its Canterbury Town Hall. Trash cleanup on Saturday, April 23! Saturday, April 23, from work gloves, and water. For annual Haley Farm State Park bags will be provided, but Funding for these cleanups has 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Meet at the more information, contact cleanup on April 23 from 10 please bring work gloves. For been provided in part by The Grist Mill parking lot. Pizza Fritz Reeve at fritzr@charter. a.m. to 2 p.m. The rain date is more information, contact Ray Last Green Valley, Inc. (TLGV). for all volunteers at 1 p.m.! net or call the Town Hall at 508- April 24. Meet at Haley Farm Shinkiewicz at 860-546-6717 or Maples Farm Park and the For more information, con- 347-2506. State Park. Work gloves, trash email Victoria.shinkiewi@sbc- Town of Bozrah are plan- tact First Selectman, Cathy Brooklyn’s cleanup will bags, food and drinks will be global.net. Business in Brooklyn

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PUTNAM — After more than two weeks of practice, the Putnam Little League celebrated their opening day with a parade on Saturday, April 16. The 19 teams, coaches and some parents marched from Putnam’s Rotary Park, down Woodstock Avenue up to Murphy Park. “It’s to celebrate their accomplishment,” said coach and Putnam Little League board member Tim Reidy. “Little League is a great way to get children involved in sports.” After the parade, the Putnam Little League held a ceremony, which consist- ed of guest speakers and a first pitch throw by the Hartford Yard Goats baseball team mascot. There was also a hit, run and throw contest.

Putnam Little League board President Kyle Olivia Richman photos Aldrich was the master of ceremonies on The Putnam Little League held their annual opening day parade on Saturday, April 16. The teams, which ranged from Tee Ball to major league, opening day. marched down to Murphy Park.

“The parade helps celebrate the teams’ accomplishment,” said Coach Tim Reidy. At the end of the parade, the Putnam Little League teams marched to the main field to be introduced during a ceremony.

Coaches and parents joined the 19 Little League teams during the ceremonial parade. T-Ball Indians and Coach Pitch Rockies pose for a group photo at the end of the parade with manager Emily Laprade.

The Coach Pitch Cardinals strike a pose as the parade reaches the main field. Manager William Ploof with the Coach Pitch Softball Tigers team.

The Major Softball Crimson Tide team with manager Sean Dempsey. The Minor League Pirates had a blast at the Little League parade. K illingly Villager Friday, April 22, 2016 • A17 POLICE LOGS

Editor’s Note: The information con- Dominique Gremo, 30, of 245 School tained in these police logs was obtained KILLINGLY Thursday, April 8 St., Putnam, was charged with operat- through either press releases or other ing under suspension. public documents kept by each police Sunday, April 10 Jarrad Norgren, 25, of 14 Darby Road, department, and is considered to be the Brooklyn, was charged with third Friday, April 8 account of police. All subjects are con- Danyell C. Crawford, 27, of 826 degree burglary, third degree criminal sidered innocent until proven guilty in Hartford Pike, Apt. D, Killingly, was mischief, third degree larceny. Isaiah Snell, 21, of 63 Walnut St., a court of law. If a case is dismissed in charged with disorderly conduct, third Putnam, was charged with second-de- court or the party is found to be innocent, degree assault. Monday, April 11 gree failure to appear. The Villager, with proper documenta- tion, will update the log at the request of DANIELSON Lisa Danielle Lareau, 10 Tiffany St. B, Saturday, April 9 the arrested party. Brooklyn, was charged with operating Sunday, April 10 under the influence of drugs/alcohol, Edward Chrabaszcz Jr., 43, of 82 failure to drive right except wide load Woodstock Ave., Putnam, was charged STATE POLICE TROOP D Thomas Cyr, 38, of 29A St. James vehicle. with disorderly conduct, interfering Row, Danielson, was charged with dis- with an emergency call LOGS orderly conduct, interfering with an emergency call. PUTNAM POLICE Edward Chrabaszcz Sr., 64, of 82 WOODSTOCK Woodstock Ave., Putnam, was charged PUTNAM DEPARTMENT LOGS with disorderly conduct, interfering Saturday, April 9 with an emergency call Sunday, April 10 Tuesday, April 5 Christopher R. Giaquinto, 28, of Thursday, April 14 95 Rocky Hill Road, Woodstock, was Travis Steele, 26, of 37 Woodstock Reid Kudzal, 22, of 3 Battey St., of charged with disorderly conduct. Ave., Putnam, was charged with third Putnam, was charged with second-de- Erin Simmons, 36, 42 Center St., degree burglary, second degree larceny. gree assault. Putnam, was charged with disorderly Glenn G. Butler, 67, of 95 Rocky Hill conduct, third-degree assault Road, Woodstock, was charged with BROOKLYN Thursday, April 7 disorderly conduct. Putnam racecar driver rising through the ranks

RACER “We got the car two years ago and went to have a local business like them on “It’s great to be local and in a nation- out for the last race of the year. We the car. We’ve had a lot of people stop al record book with some of the top continued from page A 1 went back at it last year and did pretty in today and it’s been a good day,” drivers. We finished 57th in the nation- well. We rebuilt the car this year and Robinson said. al points overall last year and it’s great Rookie of the Year honor and even tak- we’re going to go out for a champion- At 15 years old, Robinson has a to be racing at a historical track like ing a victory during the 2015 season. ship.” bright future ahead of him and with a Stafford,” said Robinson. For 2016, he has the backing of Putnam Robinson races Stafford Speedway local connection in Putnam he wanted Robinson and the rest of the Dare NAPA Auto Parts and took the time to on a weekly basis and said he want- to have the opportunity to meet his Stock series drivers will make their spend a day greeting customers and ed to show the Putnam NAPA Auto local fans, some of which he said have season debut this weekend during the fans outside of the store for a day to Parts some support to thank them for told him they plan on making a point tracks annual Spring Sizzler event show his appreciation and support for their sponsorship in 2016. His team, to support him in upcoming races at when Robinson hopes to take home his big name sponsor. Robinson Racing, even painted the #14 the track. the first win of the season and start the “We started in go-karts at the Little-T in NAPA blue to drive home the spon- As for having the opportunity to year off on a high note. in Thompson. We did that for three of sors continued support of his racing race on the local level, Robinson said four years and I was out of it for seven career. it truly is something great for a young Jason Bleau may be reached at 508- years. My grandfather did this for 41 “It’s hard starting out not knowing driver like himself to be able to cut his 909-4129, or by e-mail at jason@stone- years and he wanted to turn it over much, but once you get going it’s pret- teeth on local short tracks with the bridgepress.com. to someone else in the family so I did ty easy and fun. NAPA helps us out a support of a national name with local it,” Robinson said of his racing career. lot with discounts and stuff so it’s nice connections on the car. Trust Your Your Guide to Your NeighborsNeighbors at Your Service

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Advertise on this weekly pAge feAturing locAl business. cAll todAy @ 860-928-1818 A18 • Friday, April 22, 2016 Killingly Villager Pomfret Recreation Department: Upcoming Events • Boston Red Sox vs. Houston Astros: June 4, at 8 a.m. at The Pomfret Rod ball at the Rec. Park. Tuesdays starting • Summer Basketball program: Four- On Friday, May 13, 7:10 p.m. game. Coach and Gun Club. Ages 5-15. Rain date is at 6:30 p.m. Dates: May 31 to Aug. 23. week program (July 26-Aug. 18) Tuesday, bus transportation to and from Fenway Saturday, June 11. Everyone is welcome to play. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. 5:30 Park for this exciting American League • Free Adult Coloring Class! Thursdays, • Lego Summer Camp week of July to 6:15 p.m., Grades 2-4 Co-ed, 6:15 to 7 match up. Great seats, infield grand- June 2 to July 7 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at 11-15: Ages 5-7 attend from 9 a.m. to noon p.m. Grades 5 & 6 Co-Ed, 7 p.m., to 8 p.m. stand, first base side. $85 per person. the Abington Social Library. We will and ages 8-10 attend from 1 to 4 p.m. in Grades 7, 8 and 9 boys and 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Town Wide Yard Sale – Spaces for provide all materials needed. the PCS cafeteria. Grades 7, 8 & 9 Girls. rent available at the Recreation Park • Continuing with this year! The Town Wide Yard Sale our Asian cooking takes place on May 7. Would you like to series: Learn to Friday, April 29: Popcorn corn chicken. have a yard sale but not have it at your make your own chicken, Asian rice, steamed house? You can rent a 10’x10’ space at the spring roll class on carrots, Alternate – Zesty pop- Rec Park for $10. You do not have to live June 18 at 10:30 a.m. corn chicken. MARY R. FISHER in Pomfret to rent a yard sale spot. We’ll Location: Pomfret ELEMENTARY SCHOOL have music, coffee, and lunch available Senior Center THOMPSON TOURTELLOTTE during the day. This will be the “go to” kitchen. MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Monday, April 25: Zoo Crew – place for yard salers looking to capitalize • Co-Ed Adult THOMPSON MIDDLE Chicken nuggets, ketchup, mac Monday, April 25: BBQ rib on ‘n cheese, broccoli florets, 100 on one stop shopping! Outdoor Volleyball: SCHOOL • Annual Fishing Derby Saturday, Pick up style volley- a bun, oven baked fries, cole- percent orange juice or fruit Monday, April 25: BBQ rib on slaw, alternate, hog dog/roll. choice, milk. a bun, oven baked fries, cole- Tuesday, April 26: Chicken Tuesday, April 26: BBQ pork Personal Insurance slaw, alternate, hog dog/roll. fajita wrap, peppers - onions - rib on a bun, baked beans, cole- Adding a pool to your salsa- sour cream, roasted broc- slaw, Rice Krispie treat, 100 per- Business Insurance Tuesday, April 26: Chicken backyard this summer? fajita wrap, peppers - onions - coli, sweet potato fries, alternate cent apple juice or fruit choice, Restaurants Pizza, plain-pepperoni- Buffalo milk. Make sure you update salsa- sour cream, roasted broc- Recreational coli, sweet potato fries, alternate chicken. Wednesday, April 27: Cheesy your homeowners policy. Automobile Pizza, plain-pepperoni- Buffalo Wednesday, April 27:Breaded pizza (plain or pepperoni) garden Home, Condo chicken. mozzarella sticks, with dipping salad with 100 percent orange Renters Insurance Wednesday, April 27:Breaded sauce, roasted potato skin, gar- juice or fruit choice, milk. Health Insurance mozzarella sticks, with dipping den peas, alternate – Chicken Thursday, April 28: Breaded Dental Insurance sauce, roasted potato skin, gar- parmesan/bun. mozzarella sticks, with spaghet- Life Insurance den peas, alternate – Chicken Thursday, April 28: Chicken ti “Dipping” sauce, steamed Travel Insurance parmesan/bun. quesadilla, salsa-sour cream, carrots dinner roll, 100 percent fiesta refried beans, niblet corn, grape juice or fruit choice, milk. Valuable Items Thursday, April 28: Chicken 16 Pomfret St 473 Norwich Rd 181 Main St quesadilla, salsa-sour cream, Alternate Pizza, plain-pepperoni Friday, April 29: Brunch for Specialty Programs Putnam, CT 06260 Plainfield, CT 06374 Danielson, CT 06239 fiesta refried beans, niblet corn, or buffalo chicken Lunch – French toast sticks, (860) 928-7771 (860) 564-2787 (860) 774-3881 Employee Benefits Alternate Pizza, plain-pepperoni Friday, April 29: Popcorn maple syrup, tater tots, sausage International Medical or buffalo chicken chicken, Asian rice, steamed link, 100 percent orange juice or www.GerardiInsurance.com Insurance carrots, Alternate – Zesty pop- fruit choice, milk.

to the Spalding/Rapoport Preserve, with parking at the end of Calkins Road news brief in Woodstock. A perennial Walktober favorite, you’ll take a look at the con- trasting sights in a different season Decisions, decisions as you while you are there. Hike the awaken- ing fields, woods & wetlands of the 154 spring outdoors with TLGV acres to see what is springing up! Next week Spring Outdoors visits for- You may have to flip a coin to figure est, farm and the Audubon Center in out which Spring Outdoors preserve to Pomfret. Take a look at the web-based visit on Saturday, April 23. brochure for the remaining schedule as There are two fine choices in The it continues into May on TLGV’s web- Last Green Valley National Heritage site and Facebook page. Corridor, both starting at 10 a.m., one Learn more about the National in Scotland and one in Woodstock. Heritage Corridor and Spring Outdoors Leashed dogs are welcome at both loca- at The Last Green Valley’s website, tions. www.thelastgreenvalley.org. “Walk on the Wild Side” on another Joshua’s Trust property this week, the Pappenheimer Preserve on Rte. 97/ Devotion Rd. in Scotland. This is a pre-registration event, so be sure to WEAVER contact James Russel at james_r_rus- continued from page A2 [email protected] or 860-377-3687 if this is your choice. You’ll cover 2 miles in Moon” by Howard, “The Ballad of about 2 hours as you hike the 101-acre Davy Crockett,” by Brouns, and Geroge forest preserve abutting Mohegan State Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Do any Forest. Visit a red maple swamp and 5.5- of you recall attending this concert? acre grass-covered swamp. “In 1911 Rubinoff graduated with Wyndham Land Trust welcomes you distinction from the Warsaw Royal Conservatory of Music and at the prompt- ing of the immortal Victor Herbert, at that time Conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony, emigrated to America. Encouraged by Victor Herbert, John Philip Sousa, and Will Rogers he became soloist and conductor of the leading the- atre orchestras throughout the United States…He plays and lectures in about 1,000 free assemblies yearly to inspire and encourage the youth of America to study music.” We’ve all been inundated with poli- tics this year as the parties prepare for this fall’s presidential election. When reading The Diaries of Dr. Edwin Hill 1851-1896, I discovered that state elections were once held in April. His entry for April 1, 1872 reads, “State elections. Probably Republican. Earl Martin and William H. Oatley representatives owing to the disaffection between Dayville and Danielsonville. (p. 77); the April 7, 1873 entry reads, “State elections. West Killingly in evening to make returns of third voting district…Band serenaded Abner Young, Representative-elect. He didn’t make much of a speech for the occasion.” (p. 90) If you are registered with a party, don’t forget to get out and vote in the Connecticut primary next Tuesday. How fortunate we are to have this opportunity! Mark your calendars for May 7: Calling all Civil War Buffs! The Killingly Historical Society will sponsor a program at 1:30 p.m. at the Killingly Historical Center by author Buck Zaidel. He will do a power point presentation based on Heroes For All Time/Connecticut Civil War Soldiers Tell Their Stories, a book, which he co-authored with Dione Longley. Extracts from letters, diaries, and accounts by nurses, doctors, and family members will be included. All are welcome. The program is free. Refreshments will be served. There will be a short business meeting of the Killingly Historical Society at 1 p.m.

Margaret M. Weaver is the Killingly Municipal Historian. Special thanks to Helene LaBelle for contributing to materials used in this column. For additional information visit the Killingly Historical Center Wednesday or Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (or by appointment), visit www. killinglyhistory.org, or call 860-779- 7250. Mail for the Killingly Historical & Genealogical Society, Inc. or the Killingly Historical Center should be sent to P.O. Box 265, Danielson, CT 06329. Margaret Weaver may be reached at margaret- [email protected]. Note: Neither the Killingly Historical Center nor I have Caller ID. Please leave your name and phone number when calling. Thank you. Note the new post office box number for the historical center. Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B1 The Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager

Villager sports BSection “If it’s important to YOU, it’s important to US” www.VillagerNewspapers.com Eagles squeezed out of winning streak

BY CHARLIE LENTZ VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR DANIELSON — Ellis Tech was perhaps one bunt short of stringing together a four-game winning streak. Tourtellotte Memorial snapped the Golden Eagles run with a 4-3 victory Tuesday — as Ellis Tech failed to plate the tying run on a safety squeeze in the bottom of the seventh inning. With one out in the seventh and host Ellis Tech trailing by one run, Chuck Innes attempted to score from third base on Justin Dufault’s safety squeeze. Dufault’s bunt rolled straight to pitcher Devin Barbour, who tossed it back Tourtellotte senior catcher Logan Putnam. “We went with a safety squeeze there just because I wasn’t confident in the bunting ability. So I said ‘He’s got to get it down to go.’ (Innes) got halfway down the line. (Dufault) put a bunt down — saw it, unfortunately it was right at the pitcher,” said Ellis Tech coach Anthony Formiglio. “Could have tied the game.” Formiglio couldn’t fault the Eagles effort but the execution came up just short against Tourtellotte. The loss Charlie Lentz photo snapped a three-game winning streak Ellis Tech’s Chuck Innes dives for the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning Tuesday as Tourtellotte’s Logan Putnam readies for the tag. for Ellis Tech and dropped its record Innes was out attempting to score from third base on a safety squeeze. to 3-3 — including a one-run loss to Killingly in the season opener. “I’m pleased with the way we fight we came in and made the play. That was today, not a lot of strikeouts,” Formiglio three runs while scattering 10 hits and through games,” Formiglio said. “I don’t the difference between going into extra said. “We weren’t making all the plays stranding nine baserunners. Barbour, know how necessarily pleased I am with innings and winning the game right behind him. We had some errors in the a sophomore righty, pitched the bottom the way we’re playing defensively and there.” middle there, it’s been tough for him for of the seventh and earned the save, offensively — I think we could be better Innes went 3-for-3 with a walk and the past few games. I thought he did a walking two and allowing no hits — and on both ends of the spectrum but I’m drove home all three runs for Ellis good job throwing strikes, he was down making one clutch defensive play. After pleased with the fight that we have as Tech. Saige Louis finished 3-for-4 in the count a lot. He threw a lot of pitch- the play on Innes, Barbour induced a a team — and how we come together as and Corey Golden went 2-for-4 for the es to come back, he worked through it. flyout for the final out. a team.” Eagles. Sophomore right-hander Caleb He got us a good amount of innings. I Perhaps Ellis Tech came up one bunt Joe Bogoslofski’s three-run double Deslauriers started but not figure in thought Chuck (Innes) could come in short of a four-game winning streak gave Tourtellotte a 4-3 lead in the top the decision, he went five and one-third and finish it off. It just didn’t work out.” — but Formiglio hoped the Eagles exe- of the sixth inning. Putnam said he was innings for Ellis Tech, striking out four, Innes took the loss, allowing two hits cution eventually catches up to their expecting Dufault to bunt on the key walking two, allowing seven hits and in one and two-thirds innings, striking effort. play of the game. stranding 11 base runners — he was out four, walking two and was charged “As long they keep fighting, the other “We knew it was coming, especially charged with three runs. Formiglio lift- with one run. The Eagles are next sched- stuff hopefully will happen,” he said. with Chuck (Innes) on third,” Putnam ed Deslauriers after he walked two of uled to play at Griswold on Monday, said. “We knew that they were going the first three batters he faced in the top April 25. Charlie Lentz may be reached at (860) to do whatever it took to score. I didn’t of the sixth — but he departed with Ellis Junior right-hander Jake Dutcher 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at charlie@ expect Chuck to go. But when he did go Tech leading 3-1. got the win for Tourtellotte, going six villagernewspapers.com. “(Deslauriers) pitched to contact innings, striking out four and allowing

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BY CHARLIE LENTZ in a rundown between first Centaurs at Dodd Stadium on VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR and and second base. Child Tuesday, April 19. The win lift- THOMPSON — Although addressed the situation in a ed Killingly’s record to 2-5. The Alex Angelo had allowed just post-game meeting in left field. Redmen are next scheduled to one unearned run against But he also credited his players play at Stonington on Friday, Woodstock Academy when with a three-run rally in the April 22. The loss dropped coach Adam Child yanked him bottom of the seventh inning Woodstock’s record to 1-3. The in the top of the fifth inning on that fell just short. Centaurs are next scheduled to April 14 — Child was thinking “We were talking over there play host to Griswold at 11 a.m. about the long season ahead that we played probably the on Friday, April 22. and knew Angelo’s right arm best five innings of baseball had enough in just the Tigers that we have in two years. And ELLIS TECH 3, second game of the season. that seventh inning is probably GRISWOLD 2 “It was pitch count,” said the best inning that I’ve ever DANIELSON — Trailing 2-1, Child of his decision to lift seen in my five years here,” Ellis Tech scored two runs in Angelo. “He was up to, like Child said. “If we can just not the bottom of the eighth inning 85 pitches, I really wanted to shoot ourselves in the foot to rally past the Wolverines on limit him to no more than 85 we can probably be competi- Monday, April 18. Saige Louis this early in the season. And tive with most anyone in the and Caleb Deslauriers each with such a small rotation that league.” had two hits for Ellis Tech (3-2). we have I really just wanted to And Child was heartened by Joel Garcia absorbed the com- keep his pitches down.” the Tigers performance against plete-game loss, striking out 10 Although the Tigers fell 7-6 Class L Woodstock Academy. for Griswold (3-4). to Woodstock at Tourtellotte Tourtellotte is a Class S team. Memorial’s field — Child “Woodstock has 1,100 more PUTNAM 7, didn’t regret removing Angelo students than we do,” Child PARISH HILL 3 although he struck out three, said. “So if we can lose by one scattered six hits, and walked run to these guys, we should be CHAPLIN — Nick Foucault just one in four-plus innings of competitive with anyone in the struck out five in the Clippers work. Child expects both the league.” win over the host Pirates on Tigers’ defense — and Angelo’s Trailing 7-3 going into the April 14. Foucault went 2-for- arm — to get stronger as the bottom of the seventh inning, 4 with three RBIs. Mitchel season progresses. the Tigers plated three runs Barylski doubled and drove “With the amount of indoor with the help of Simon Silvia’s home two runs for Putnam. practice that we’ve had it’s two-run double and Joe Zach Cutler went 2-for-3 for been really tough defensive- Bogoslofski’s two-out run-scor- the Clippers. The win lifted ly but offensively it’s really ing single, pulling within 7-6 Putnam’s record to 3-1 over- helped us,” Child said. “We before Woodstock’s Alden all, 2-0 Constitution State can get a lot of swings in with Brennan earned a strikeout for Conference. Putnam is next the two weeks that we’ve had the final out. scheduled to play at Hale Ray inside. I’m very, very optimis- “If they can just play this on Friday, April 22. tic.” way this way the entire season NFA 6, WOODSTOCK 0 Reliever Tyler Hopkins took I’m really looking forward to the loss against Woodstock, the outcome,” Child said. NORWICH — Woodstock’s going two-thirds of an inning, Silvia finished 2-for-4 with David Redfield had two singles and allowing one hit and strik- two RBIs. Angelo went 2-for- but the Centaurs were shut out ing out one — of the three runs 4 with one RBI. Bogoslofski by Norwich Free Academy in that crossed the plate while finished 2-for-4 with two RBIs. baseball on April 18 at Dodd Hopkins was on the mound, Tourtellotte is next scheduled Stadium. NFA’s Andy Grant two were charged to Angelo. to play host to Windham Tech struck out 11 to pick up the Child was less concerned on Friday, April 22, with the win for the Wildcats. Cameron about his pitching staff than first pitch scheduled for 3:45 Milton went 2-for-4 and Bryan the Tigers shaky defense p.m. Caisse went 2-for-3 with two against Woodstock Academy. RBIs for NFA (3-2, 2-0 ECC Charlie Lentz photo Tourtellotte committed six KILLINGLY 5, Large). Alex Angelo pitches against Woodstock Academy on April 14 in Thompson. errors and allowed Woodstock’s WOODSTOCK 1 Connor Bright to steal home NORWICH — Senior right- Charlie Lentz may be reached in the sixth inning while the hander Drew Daley tossed a at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by infield was more concerned four-hitter and struck out eight e-mail at charlie@villagernews- with catching David Redfield to help the Redmen defeat the papers.com.

www.860Local.com Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B3 Tourtellotte and Angelo seek tourney berth give Tourtellotte the lead for good. “We stepped up when the pressure was on — tie game — we had to do something,” Angelo said. “Couldn’t stay tied the whole game.” Putnam trailed 3-2 going into the bottom of the sixth inning before the Clippers committed a pair of errors the helped Tourtellotte score three runs in the sixth. “Errors hurt us definitely. They’re still a very young team,” said Putnam coach John Foucault. “Errors are a huge, huge thing. You can’t have errors at all. A lot of season left, we’re just learning these kids right now. We’ve still got to get hits.” Silvia, a sophomore right- hander, picked up the victory for Tourtellotte, going five innings, allowing two hits, striking out three, walking three, and giving up one earned Charlie Lentz photo run. Tyler Hopkins earned the save, pitching two innings, Charlie Lentz photo Tourtellotte’s Simon Silvia pitches against Putnam High Monday. striking out two, and allowing Putnam’s Scott Davagian pitches against the Tigers. one hit and no runs. BY CHARLIE LENTZ Angelo said. “This is the last Tourtellotte coach Adam VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR sports season of my career.” Child senses his upperclass- in and tell him to really start ball game of his career. THOMPSON — Alex Angelo hoped the Tigers are men are tired of putting away taking it seriously, which I’m “We’ve got some team goals Angelo hopes history repeats on their way to a berth in the their spikes and gloves after pretty proud of. We’ve got a lot up in the locker room that we during his athletic career at state baseball tournament — the last game of the regular of games this week. We’ll see look at every day,” Angelo Tourtellotte Memorial. Last they took a step in the right season. where we go from here.” said. “And just everybody’s all fall Angelo, a senior, finally direction in a 6-2 victory over “The seniors bring a lot of Putnam sophomore right- together — it doesn’t matter if got to play in his first state Putnam High on April 18, their great energy to every game and hander Scott Davagian took you’re a freshman or a senior tournament soccer game after first win of the young season. they want to win and they’ll the complete-game loss, going — the last hit of the game (a the Tigers qualified for the “This is where we’ve got to do it at any cost,” Child said. six innings, striking out seven, two-run single from Vincent tourney for the first time in start, the start of this week and “They’ve put in a lot of great walking one, allowing eight in the bottom of the sixth) was his four-year career. Spring the rest of the season,” Angelo work throughout the beginning hits and four earned runs. The a freshman. The kid came in has arrived and Angelo pitches said. “This is where it starts.” of the season, even in practice loss dropped Putnam’s record and got a hit, two RBIs. That’s and patrols center field for the Angelo did his part against they’re hitting the cover off of to 3-2. The Clippers are next how it’s going to be all year. baseball team — and hopes this Putnam, going 2-for-3 includ- the ball.” scheduled to travel to Hale Ray Definitely chemistry’s up — is the season Tourtellotte earns ing a run-scoring double. The seniors have made it on Friday, April 22. it’s going to be good.” a berth in the Class S Baseball Tyler Boyden doubled home known they’re serious about The Tigers are next sched- Tournament — which would two runs and Dylan Vincent earning a berth in the Class S uled to play host to Windham Charlie Lentz may be reached be another first for Angelo. knocked a two-run single for Tournament. Tech on Friday, April 22 — at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by “Baseball, we definitely want the Tigers. Tied 2-2 in the bot- “Once an underclassman Angelo likely hopes it will be e-mail at charlie@villagernews- to make it. That’s our goal,” tom of the fifth inning, Angelo starts screwing around a little another win, and a step toward papers.com. doubled home Simon Silvia to bit, an upperclassman will step the first state tournament base- Burke leads Putnam girls past Grasso Tech

thirds innings to lead and Grace Deneault dou- the host Tigers past East bled for Tourtellotte. Windsor last Saturday. WOODSTOCK 8, Daly allowed no earned ELLIS TECH 22, LEDYARD 0 PRINCE TECH 3 runs and four hits walk- WOODSTOCK — ing two and helped her DANIELSON — Senior Angela Caponi own cause by going 2-for- Kirstin Light struck out struck out 11 to notch the 4 with a double and two three to pick up the win shutout against Ledyard RBIs. Michaela Godzik and helped her own cause in softball on April 14. pitched two and one-third by going 2-for-4 with two Woodstock’s Courtney innings for the Tigers, RBIs in the Golden Eagles Trahan went 2-for-4 striking out one, walk- victory over Prince Tech including a double with ing two, allowing one in softball on April 14 two RBIs and scored two hit and no earned runs. at Ellis Tech. Sydney runs and Jordyn Staveski Senior shortstop Carrine Tetrault and Alyssa finished 2-for-4 with one Sosnowski homered, tri- Pignataro both finished RBI, two runs and a sto- pled, and drove home 2-for-3 with two RBIs for len base for the Centaurs. four runs for Tourtellotte. Ellis Tech. The win lifted Chloe Hespeler took the Olivia Padula finished Ellis Tech’s record to 2-1. loss, striking out four. 2-for-4 with a double and Prince Tech’s record fell Hespeler had three hits 1 RBI, Abby Poirier went to 0-3. at the plate. Woodstock 2-for-4 with one RBI, is next scheduled to play Lauren Ramos finished PUTNAM 13, at Plainfield on Saturday, 2-for-3 with two RBIs, PARISH HILL 3 April 23, with the first Christina Kopacz tripled CHAPLIN — Aliceya pitch scheduled for 11 and Godzik doubled for a.m. the Tigers. Labonte picked up the Louisa Harmon took win, going five and two- the loss for East Windsor, thirds innings, striking KILLINGLY TENNIS going five innings, allow- out three and walking ing six earned runs on 11 three in the win over DAYVILLE — Killingly hits, striking out five and Parish Hill in softball on defeated Bacon Academy walking one. Stephanie April 14. Julia Loomis 6-1 in girls tennis on Rodrigue went 2-for-3 for and Rebecca Lopez each April 13. In singles play: East Windsor (0-4). had four hits for the Abby Laseter (K) defeat- Clippers. Putnam is next ed Melanie Rumbel (B) Charlie Lentz photo scheduled to play host to 6-1, 6-1; Teagan Waggoner Crystal Daly struck out nine in Tourtellotte’s 14-3 win over East Windsor last Saturday. Daly KILLINGLY TENNIS Prince Tech on Friday, (K) defeated Caroline picked up three wins this week for the Tigers. April 22, with the first Banning (B) 6-2, 6-3; LEBANON — Killingly pitch set for noon at Caroline Peter (B) defeat- defeated host Lyman Owen Tarr Field. ed Regan Disco (K) 6-4, Memorial 5-2 in girls ten- PUTNAM 18, Freshman Lauren Ramos 3 with one RBI in host 6-2; Haley Larose (K) nis on April 15. In singles: GRASSO TECH 13, defeated Laura Marvin GRASSO 3 went 3-for-4 with a dou- Ellis Tech’s win over Abby Laseter (K) defeat- ble, triple, and drove University/Classical ELLIS TECH 12 (B) 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. In dou- ed Mackenna Jordan (L) bles: Cierra Peaslee/ PUTNAM — home three runs to lead a Magnet of Hartford in DANIELSON — Ellis 6-3, 6-4; Teagan Waggoner Taylor Nicholson (K) Sophomore center fielder 16-hit attack as the Tigers softball on Monday, Tech’s Sarah Tellier and (K) defeated Sarah defeated Shelby Mason/ Ashley Burke rapped four defeated Windham in April 18. Rhiannon Sulik Hannah Carignan both Messenger (L) 6-1, 6-1; Caroline Wilcox (B) 6-2, hits and drove in four softball on April 18 at went 3-for-4 with two went 3-for-5 at the plate Haley Larose (K) defeat- 6-0; Brittany Bennett/ runs to help the Clippers Tourtellotte. Crystal RBIs, Sydney Tetrault in the loss to Grasso Tech ed Anna Justh (L) 6-3, Ally Allen (K) defeated defeat Grasso Tech in Daly went the distance in went 3-for-4 with two in softball at Ellis Tech 6-0; Madison Doucette (L) Kat Konon/Cameron softball on Tuesday, April a game that was stopped RBIs, Victoria Labarre on April 13. Tellier tri- defeated Julia Mossey (K) Flythe (B) 6-3, 6-1; 19, at Owen Tarr Field. after the top of the fifth finished 3-for-4 with one pled and had two RBIs. 6-2, 6-2. Alundra Hooper/Sarah Makenzie Livingston inning, striking out RBI, Autumn Jackson Carignan doubled and In doubles: Alicia McMerriman (K) defeat- picked up the win, strik- seven, walking one and went 2-for-2 with one RBI, drove home one run. Swinehart/Nicole ed Maddy Scherff/Angie ing out seven. Aliceya allowing three hits. Hannah Carignan went Alyssa Pignataro fin- Handfield (L) defeated Bogle (B) 6-1, 6-1 Labonte had three hits Emily Vincent finished 2-for-3 with one RBI, and ished 3-for-4 with one and three RBIs, Lindsay Cierra Peaslee/Taylor 3-for-4 with a triple and Amanda Battey finished Nicholson (K) 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 RBI, Sydney Tetrault Roberts had three hits, one RBI, Abby Poirier 2-for-3 with two RBIs for went 2-for-4 with one RBI, and Livingston fin- (10-8); Brittany Bennett/ WOODSTOCK went 3-for-4, and Olivia the Golden Eagles. Ally Allen (K) defeat- and Rhiannon Sulik fin- LACROSSE ished with four RBIs Padula tripled for the The loss dropped ished 2-for-4 with one RBI for Putnam. Ashley ed Lauren Pomerleau/ Tigers. The win lifted University’s record to Vicki Lugli (L) 6-3, 6-2; for the Golden Eagles. ROCKVILLE — Cambisaca took the loss Tourtellotte’s record to 4-3. Ellis Tech lifted its Woodstock Academy for Grasso Tech (2-3), Alundra Hooper/Sarah 3-2. Bianca Aponte took record to 3-2. The Eagles McMerriman (K) defeat- defeated host Rockville striking out four. the loss for Windham are next scheduled to PUTNAM 19, HOLY 14-5 in girls lacrosse on The win lifted Putnam’s ed Kati Ieni/Kayla Heath (1-4), going four and one- play a doubleheader at (L) 7-6 (10-8), 6-0 FAMILY 0 April 16. Woodstock goals record to 4-2. The Clippers third innings, striking Cheney Tech on Friday, were scored by Victoria BALTIC — Makenzie are scheduled to play out one, walking three, April 22. Zagrodny, Mikayla Jones, Livington struck out 10 Prince Tech at home at and allowing 14 hits. MONTVILLE 17, Makara Sorel, Isabella and tossed a no-hitter in noon on Friday and then Zerpa, Arielle Johnson, TOURTELLOTTE 2 the win at Academy of the Clippers play host to TOURTELLOTTE 14, Madison Brennan, and Holy Family in softball Tourtellotte at 11 a.m. ELLIS TECH 16, EAST WINDSOR 3 MONTVILLE — Emma Ciquera. Goalie on April 13. The game on Saturday, April 23, at UNIVERSITY 1 Michaela Godzik struck Alyson Calabrese made THOMPSON — was stopped after five Owen Tarr Field. out two and walked 12 saves. In a game DANIELSON — Tourtellotte Memorial innings. Julia Loomis, two and took the loss at against Fitch on April 14, Kirstin Light struck out pounded out 14 hits and Rebecca Lopez, and Montville in softball on Ciquea scored three goals TOURTELLOTTE 16, seven and allowed three senior right-hander Kionna Hazzard each April 14. Abby Poirier in host Woodstock’s 5-5 WINDHAM 0 hits and helped her own Crystal Daly struck out had three hits for the went 3-for-3 for the Tigers. tie. cause by going 3-for- nine over four and two- Clippers. THOMPSON — Christina Kopacz tripled B4 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 Woodstock girls edge Tourtellotte

BY CHARLIE LENTZ there to have fun.” team was scheduled to VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR Gerum said fly down to Disney World Tourtellotte was a good for some fun and games. WOODSTOCK — early-season test. Before they left they had Just two days after “Tourtellotte’s actu- some serious work to fin- Rylee Hehir and her ally beaten us the past ish. Woodstock Academy couple years as well. It’s “We’re leaving Sunday teammates played been a nice little rivalry,” morning. I feel like we Tourtellotte last Friday Gerum said. “They have kind of started to lose they were scheduled a senior-laden group, as focus a little bit toward to fly down to Disney’s we do. So when you get the end of the game. ESPN Wide World of a bunch of seniors that Softball’s the kind of Sports Complex for a pair have played a lot for you game where if you turn of doubleheaders in the and they know your sys- your back for one min- Florida Sunshine. So it tem, they can do what ute, or you blink your eye was up to Hehir and the they did out here today for a minute, the other Centaurs to keep their and make good games. team’s right behind you focus against the Tigers Tourtellotte did what I — knocking on the door,” on April 15 at Bentley thought they were going Hehir said. “A lot of us Athletic Complex. to do — they were going haven’t played down at “It’s been on every- to make it hard for us. the ESPN Wide World one’s mind all week. I’ve I was expecting a battle of Sports yet. It’s excit- tried to keep my excite- and we got a battle — I’m ing when you have an ment level down,” Hehir glad we got out of it.” opportunity like that — said. “I said to myself Hehir said she knew but when you have work once we got Tourtellotte she had to bear down to do beforehand then Charlie Lentz photo over with, then I said I’d against the Tigers. you’ve got to get it done Woodstock’s Rylee Hehir takes second base on a throw to the plate as Tigers shortstop be able to be excited for “Honestly I feel I strive first.” Carrine Sosnowski covers the bag. it.” and I shine more when Hehir — and her fast- I’m in a tough situation, ball — got over and past and a pressure situation,” TOURTELLOTTE 8, the Tigers. She struck Hehir said. “And I feel MONTVILLE 3 out 14, allowed just like our team does real- THOMPSON — The two hits and two walks ly well under pressure. It Tigers defeated Montville — and she went 3-for- forces us to execute and on Tuesday, April 19, 3 with one RBI at the that’s what we’re really avenging a 17-2 loss to plate to help Woodstock good at doing.” the Indians on April 14. defeat Tourtellotte 4-2. Trailing 3-0 going Crystal Daley missed the Woodstock’s Angela into the top of the sixth first game but picked up Caponi (2-for-3 with a inning, Tourtellotte got the win in the rematch, double) singled home on the scoreboard via striking out one, allow- Hannah Burgess to put a two-run single from ing no earned runs on the Centaurs up 1-0 in Christina Kopacz to pull five hits, and walking the bottom of the first within 3-2. Woodstock for over seven innings. inning. Woodstock added added a run in the bottom Senior catcher Christina unearned runs in the of the sixth on an error to Kopcacz went 2-for-3 with fourth, fifth, and sixth complete the scoring. a double, triple, and two inning — taking advan- Tourtellotte senior RBIs. Junior third base- tage of costly Tourtellotte right-hander Crystal man Emily Vincent fin- errors in each inning. Daley took the loss, ished 3-for-3 with a dou- “Effectively we made allowing nine hits and ble and two RBIs. Senior errors that cost us runs one earned run and strik- center fielder Abby and that’s how you lose ing out five. It was Daley Poirier finished 2-for-3 games,” said Tourtellotte first start of the season with one RBI. coach Brooke DiFormato. after missing the Tigers The loss dropped Woodstock coach Jason first two games. Montville’s record Gerum said the Centaurs “This is my first official to 2-4. The win lifted strove to keep their focus game. During warmups I Tourtellotte’s record on the Tigers before tak- was pretty nervous but I to 4-2. The Tigers are ing off for Florida. knew as soon as I hit the next scheduled to play “They get a little bum- mound everything would at Putnam on Saturday, bly and they ask a lot of come together,” Daley April 23, with the first questions. It’s happened said. “Softball is my go-to pitch set for 11 a.m. at to me a couple times sport and I was ready to Owen Tarr Field. this week, where I said get back on the field.” ‘Do not talk to me about The win lifted Charlie Lentz may be Disney again until these Woodstock’s record to reached at (860) 928-1818, games are over,’ ” Gerum 4-2. The Centaurs are ext. 110, or by e-mail at Charlie Lentz photo said. “It’s got to be tough next scheduled to play charlie@villagernewspa- Woodstock’s Rylee Hehir pitches against Tourtellotte last Friday. to focus a little. They’re at 11 a.m. on Saturday, pers.com. excited. We’re going April 23, at Plainfield. down there to play but Last Sunday we’re also going down Woodstock’s softball Woodstock gets first win against Tourtellotte

BY CHARLIE LENTZ a little more pop behind your VILLAGER SPORTS EDITOR fastball and you know you can try some things that you might THOMPSON — Woodstock not when you’re down a run coach Bill Carpenter intends or tied,” Redfield said. “Once to utilize a deep pitching staff we strung a few (runs) togeth- this season while pressuring er I could feel the game had opponents when the Centaurs definitely shifted. It feels good are at the plate. The plan got off to get our first win under our to a good start in a 7-6 victory belts and puts us in a good posi- over Tourtellotte Memorial on tion moving forward I think.” April 14 — giving the Centaurs The Centaurs aggressive base their first victory of the season. running provided some pres- “That’s the hardest one,” sure — in particular Connor said Carpenter of Woodstock’s Bright’s steal of home in sixth initial win of the young season. inning that helped spark a two- “Hopefully we can go on from run outburst. With Bright on here and have a nice season.” third base and Redfield on first Carpenter’s blueprint is for — Redfield danced off the base his pitchers to put the ball over and got himself in a rundown the plate and his batters put- that allowed Bright to race ting the ball in play. home. “That’s what we talked about “We work on that. We work coming into this game, make on first and thirds,” Carpenter better contact,” Carpenter said. “I like to give my kids a said. “We struck out 11 times in chance to hit and then when our previous game (a 4-3 loss to we get two strikes we do some- Ledyard). We wanted to put the thing. Don’t be surprised if we ball in play, pressure the other do it again.” team, and that’s what we did.” Bright went 2-for-4 with Junior right-hander David one RBI and scored two runs Redfield provided the pitching for Woodstock. Doug Gerrity against Tourtellotte, striking finished 2-for-4 with a dou- out 10 over six innings to pick ble and one RBI. Woodstock’s up the win. Redfield allowed Evan O’Connor finished four hits and walked four. Charlie Lentz photo 2-for-4 against Tourtellotte. Redfield was nicked for three Woodstock Academy’s David Redfield pitches against Tourtellotte Memorial on April 14. Woodstock is next scheduled runs when he walked three to play host to Griswold on Tourtellotte batters in the bot- Friday, April 22, with the first tom of the fourth inning. pitch scheduled for 11 a.m. at his best, and I’m sure he’ll be including a strikeout for the lead to 7-3. Redfield struck out “I thought it was a very good Bentley Athletic Complex. better down the road.” final out to nail down the save. five in his final two innings performance, solid perfor- Up by four runs, junior right- The Centaurs trailed 3-1 of work. He seemed in greater mance,” Carpenter said. “Got Charlie Lentz may be reached hander Alden Brennan closed going into the top of the fifth command with a lead to work a little shaky in the fourth but at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by out the seventh inning, hang- inning but rallied with three with. he bounced back from that, e-mail at charlie@villagernews- ing on despite surrendering runs in the fifth and added a “I wouldn’t say it changes he battled through that. So I papers.com. three runs on two hits and pair of runs in the top of the my mindset but it does help thought he did very well, not two walks — but fanning two sixth inning to stretch their to play with a lead, you have www.508Local.com Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B5

A Place To Call Home…

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BROOKLYN- Don’t miss this New Construction -Colonial BROOKLYN - To be built, no construction loan needed! THOMPSON-Well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath set on just over 2 acres, ready in under 90 days for Summer This Colonial style home sits on a over 2 acre lot and is ranch with a large eat in kitchen. There is a great BBQs! This almost 1800 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, ready for your input and designs. Located on a non-thru screened in porch just off the kitchen for those nice 2 1/2 baths, a 2 car garage, granite countered kitchen, fire- road, yet convenient for commuting & shopping. Efficient summer days & nights to sit outside and relax. This REAL ESTATE placed living room, hardwood & tiled flooring. Home is very propane heat, CAIR, granite, 2 car garage all the bells & will be a wonderful starter home or if you’re looking to well built by local reputable Homestead Construction. Built whistles! Priced at just $304,900. downsize. Easy access to I-395. $168,000 with efficient propane heating, CAIR, well insulated, & good 15 English Neighborhood Rd., Woodstock windows. Asking price just $309,900. Located minutes from the Mass Border and Woodstock Academy, this 2,200+ NEW PRICE NEW PRICE Contemporary Colonial is a one of a Kind! JUST LISTED 3 Beds including master suite and the ability to add more above the two-car attached garage. Gorgeous kitchen with brand new appliances and granite and tile throughout THOMPSON-Charming 1920’s Bungalow style home THOMPSON-Spacious 4 bd, 3 ba Cape situated on 1.4 acres located PUTNAM- This well maintained end unit condo ft. a 2 on a quiet cul-de-sac road. Beautiful wide pine floors in the living and car garage! You will find gleaming hardwood floors lead- including 4 bathrooms (2 Full). Over 700 located in the Quinebaug Village of Thompson; granite countertops, fresh paint and gleaming hardwood floors dining room with potential wood stove hook-up in the living room. The ing into the open kit/lr/din. area. Upstairs, you will find a square foot great room, entire home has been compliment the combination of old with the new; 2 bed- eat-in kitchen features newer SS appliances. Remodeled full bath with master suite with walk-in closet and a full bathroom. The 2nd bedroom is generous in size and has double closets gutted and new plumbing, heating, and elec- rooms plus an additional bonus room ideally suited as jetted tub & granite counters upstairs; Bonus area in the partially finan office or study, formal living and dining rooms; open ished basement that could be used for an in law suite or many other and another full bathroom right outside the door that fea- trical mechanicals have been upgraded. Own front porch; fenced in flat, open back yard; 1 car detached options. Newer roof, boiler, replacement windows & currently has tures the laundry. The home features central air condi- this home in Woodstock and negotiate the garage. $124,900 handicap ramp. Convenient to I-395. Call for your private showing today! tioning and the convenience of no exterior maintenance $219,900 or shoveling snow! Priced at just $217,400. finishing touches! $279,900 Peter Vitale, Realtor P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson CT 25 Providence St., Putnam, CT Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 860-933-2518 (c) 860-928-7991 ex. 160 (o) Take a virtual visit: www.johnstonrealestate.net

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OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Kerry Ann Northridge, 52 Sam Vincent Dauphinais, 23 WOODSTOCK Insurance Company, and the law firm PUTNAM -- Sam and remembered fondly among them VALLEY – Kerry Ann of Avis & McGrail. More recently she Vincent Dauphinais, all. Sam’s legacy will live on through (Gurl) Northridge, 52, was a partner at Avis & Northridge. 23 passed away unex- his gift of organ donation. passed away at her She prided herself on her knowledge of pectedly in his home, In addition, he leaves behind his home in Woodstock the law, and was always eager to share on April 12. Sam was mother Lisa Trottier, of Putnam, his Valley on April 15 that knowledge with her colleagues born in Putnam on father Neil Vincent Dauphinais and after a brief illness. and many friends of the Massachusetts January 31, 1993 – on Karen Bush, of Putnam, his son Oliver She is survived by Workers’ Compensation Bar. Super Bowl Sunday. Vincent Dauphinais and Oliver’s her husband James Her greatest joy in life was her He was employed mother Jackie Chase, of Danielson, B. Northridge and daughter Emma. at Kochek Co., Inc., his brothers Joshua Morse of Putnam, daughter Emma, both of Woodstock She is also survived by her three in Putnam. He was an avid Green Ryan Dauphinais and Corey Cyr, of Valley and her parents Francis R. and sisters: Peggy Gurl of Florida, Patty Bay Packers fan, and was fortunate Putnam, his Grandmothers Leonie Margaret (Reboulet) Gurl of Hudson, DeSantis and her husband Keith of enough to watch his favorite player, Dauphinais, of Putnam and Elaine Massachusetts. Hudson, and Kathy Boutwell-Gibson Bret Favre have his number retired at LaBarge, and her husband Kevin of She was born in Melrose, and her husband Ken Gibson and their Lambeau Field, in Green Bay, together Southbridge, Massachusetts, Great- Massachusetts and raised in Hudson, son Christopher Boutwell of Hudson. with his childhood and life-long friend, Grandparents Jean and Robert Trottier Massachusetts. She attended local She was predeceased by her brother Brandon Winter. of Whitinsville, Massachusetts, Catholic school, and graduated from Fran. Sam loved razzing his dad about Uncles Brian Murray, of Cumberland, Hudson Catholic High School in 1981. Calling hours were held on April 19 football, as his father is a huge New Rhode Island, Oscar “Billy” Murray, She attended Northeastern University in the Valade Funeral Home. A Mass England Patriots fan. Aside from foot- of West Newton, Massachusetts, and graduated from Babson College of Christian Burial was held on April ball, Sammy liked the Boston Red Mark Dauphinais, of Greenfield, in 1985 with a bachelor’s degree in 20 in St. Mary Church in Putnam. Sox and Boston Celtics. He enjoyed Massachusetts and Tony Dauphinais, marketing. She earned her Jurist Burial followed in St. Mary Cemetery. the outdoors, from the mountains to of North Hampton, Massachusetts, Doctorate degree from the University Flowers may be sent, or honor her his shared love of the ocean with his and cousin “auntie” Jenny Szruba, of of Connecticut School of Law in with a donation to the charity of your mom, Lisa, and any related activities; Putnam, as well as many other cous- 1995. She worked for Liberty Mutual choice. his favorite among those, was playing ins, aunts, uncles, and friends, too Frisbee golf with his brother Josh, and abundant to list individually. cousins Shane Davis of Pomfret and Calling hours were held on April 20 Heather G. Vinton, 40 Jesse Davis of Dayville and his buddy in Putnam, which was followed by fser- Steve McMillan, of Dayville and many vice in the funeral home. Interment NORTH Heather graduated in 2008 from more. was in St. Mary Cemetery, Putnam. In GROSVENORDALE Becker School of Nursing and was As much as Sam enjoyed sports and lieu of flowers, donations can be made — Heather Grace voted Vice President and Most outdoor activities, what he treasured to Sam’s GoFundMe page, set up by Vinton, 40, passed Compassionate of her class. She was a most, was time spent with his two-year- his good friend Justin Mayo, at (link): away Saturday, Registered nurse and worked in hospi- old son Oliver, and his Grandfather/ https://www.gofundme.com/ujyw- April 16, at UMass/ tals in the area. Best-Friend “Bob” Robert Leclair, of c7zg (or at GoFundMe.com - under Memorial Hospital, Heather loved her children, family Putnam. ‘Help with Sam’s Expenses’) Proceeds University Campus and friends and was adored by her Though Sam’s physical heart may will be used to cover services expens- in Worcester. many nieces and nephews. She will be have needed some medical assistance, es, and any remaining funds will be She leaves behind greatly missed. it needed no help in the outpouring of used to create a fund for Sam’s son a daughter, Kaylin Hope Shippee We look forward to Jesus’ soon love; Sam touched the hearts of those Oliver. For memorial guestbook please and a son, Blake Palmer Shippee of return. he knew, and will be missed greatly visit www.GilmanAndValade.com Thompson, her parents, Donald P. There are no calling hours. Memorial and Elizabeth L. ‘Betty’ (Samples) services will be scheduled in June at Vinton of Dudley, her brothers and the convenience of the family. Donald A. Efter, 75 sisters, Donna Kruzich and her hus- In lieu of flowers, memorial contri- band Thomas of Dallas, Texas, Dale butions may be made to the charity of NORTH Efter, and lived most of his life in Vinton and his wife Candi of Grand one’s choice. GROSVENORDALE North Grosvenordale. Donald enjoyed Rapids, Michigan, Linda Cook and her The Robert J. Miller Funeral Home — Donald A. Efter, coin collecting, playing cards, watch- husband Lance of Monticello, Maine and Lake Chapel, 366 School St., 75, of Denis Drive, ing scary movies and wrestling match- and Blair Vinton and his wife Renee Webster is assisting the family with died Thursday, April es on television. He was a kind, sweet of Quinebaug, Conn., and several arrangements. 14, at Day Kimball man who will be missed forever. nieces and nephews. She also leaves Online guest book or to share Hospital in Putnam, A private graveside service will be her former husband Larry Shippee of a memory of Heather, please visit: after a short illness. held at St. Roch’s Cemetery in Oxford. Thompson. RJMillerfunerals.net. He is survived There are no calling hours. by his sister, In lieu of flowers, memorial contri- Annette E. “Ricky” Sirard of North butions may be made to the Perkins OBITUARIES are published at no charge. Grosvenordale; a nephew, Gary School for the Blind, 175 North Beacon E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) Sirard; and two nieces, Dianne Sirard St., Watertown, MA 02472. and Dawna Sirard. Paradis-Givner Funeral Home in 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. He was born in Chelsea, son of the Oxford is directing the arrangements. late Harry M. and Edith T. (Rosen)

on’t sleep on this young Colonial, there is more than meets the eye in this unique, well thought out home. Sitting on almost 3.5 AC on a quiet Wood- Dstock road, this 4+ bedroom home with 3 1/2 bath home is ready for a new owner. The kitchen has just received a make-over with fresh paint, counter-tops, & lighting fixtures to match the stainless steel appliances. The dining area is great for entertaining and features a Old Sturbridge Village designed fireplace to compliment the wide pine floors. The large living room gives the open concept feel while just private enough to enjoy the space without disrupting others. The first floor also features a 1/2 bath and laundry for convenience. Upstairs, a master suite w/walk-in closet, den/game room, 2 additional bedrooms and a possible 3rd bedroom along with another full bathroom. The lower level is fully finished and would make a great guest/in-law area with another almost handicap accessible full bathroom. Outside you will find a large back deck (just stained), ground level patio, two Villager large outbuildings and great gardening areas. A large two car garage, Buderus boiler/HW heater, generator ready, paved driveway, wood-stove...this home has it all. 85 Hawkins Road, Woodstock Call today for your private showing. $349,900 Homescape

P.O. Box 83 447 Riverside Dr. • Thompson CT Ph: (860)923-3377 F: (860)923-5740 www.johnstonrealestate.net Ryan Lajoie • 860-428-6446 CT & MA Licensed [email protected] Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B7 Joseph John Pellecchia, 92 MELBOURNE, Florida; Audrey OBITUARIES FLORIDA – Joseph Giambattista and John Pellecchia, her husband Alan 92, of Melbourne, of Killingly; Thomas Florida, former- Pellecchia of Virginia Dean Steele Taylor, 92 ly of Danielson, Rockledge, Florida; died Friday in Martha Hickernell KILLINGLY -- Bay Road in 1957. Roan Mountain, and her husband Virginia Dean Steele While raising her four children in Tennessee. Joseph Dusty of Fleetwood, Taylor, 92, formerly Lake Forest, Virgie also opened her was the husband of North Carolina, a life-long resident home and her heart to foster children the late Martha (Luty) Pellecchia, she grandchildren: Joseph, III; Jonathan; of both Lake Forest and exchange students from the col- died in 2007. He was born December Jennifer; Eric; Sarah; Brian; Kimberly; and Winnetka, lege. She was active in the Glencoe 19, 1923 in Plainville, son of Pasquali Aaron; Alicia; Amy; Andrew; Anthony; Illinois, passed away Women’s Club, Lake Forest’s Church and Ginina (Ferraro) Pellecchia. Andrea; Alexis; Jody; Morgan; peacefully April 6 in of the Holy Spirit, and the Winter Joseph was a communicant of St. Brandon; Dustin and Shelby, great Killingly. The sole Club, while also volunteering as a Cub James Church, Danielson. He owned grandchildren: Jake; Norah; Jackson; great granddaugh- Scout den mother and as the local and operated DSM Mechanical in Carter; Jacen; Cambell, Logan and ter of the 1830’s Lake Forest Scottish Girl Scout Leader. She delighted in Danielson for over 40 years, retiring in Evelyan, daughter-in-law Sandy pioneers Matthew Steele and Ellen hosting bridge parties and dinners in 2006. He was a graduate of the Wilcox Pellecchia of Brooklyn, sister Carmella Atteridge Steele, Virginia cherished her home. She was a devoted mother Technical School in Meriden, as a Matarazzo of Southington, sisters-in- her family’s long history as one of the and wife. She also worked as the book- sheet metal tech. Joseph was a veteran law Shirley Pellecchia of Vernon, and first settlers in Lake Forest. She and keeper for her husband’s Lake Forest of WWII serving with the US Navy on Linda Valancies of Melbourne, Florida. her remaining Steele cousin, Joseph insurance agency. Later in life, Virgie the USS Corbesier, he received an hon- Predeceased by children, Marjorie W. Steele of Lake Forest, are the last was employed as a pension analyst orable discharge November 15, 1945. Iloff; Anthony Pellecchia, brothers and of the Steele great grandchildren in with the Methodist Church Board of He had made his home on Geer Road sisters, Rafael, Angie, Emma, Anna, Lake Forest. Virginia was predeceased Pensions in Evanston until her retire- in Danielson most of his life, where he Florence, Nazaire, Nunzio, and Albert. by her son Stephen Lewis Taylor; her ment a few months prior to her gradu- and wife operated a Dairy Farm that The funeral was held April 15 in brothers Merritt and Lowell Steele; ation from Lake Forest College in 1989. they enjoyed for many years. He liked Danielson, which was followed by a and her parents Robert G. Steele of Starting yet a new life upon gradu- fishing and spending time boating. His Mass of Christian Burial in St. James Lake Forest and Arvilla (Honey) Dean ation at age 65, Virgie moved out East greatest love was spending time with Church. Calling hours were held on of Winnetka. She is survived by her to live with both her daughter Laurie’s his large family. In 2011 he relocated to April 14. Burial was with Military daughters Laurie Taylor-Curby (Wm family in Hingham, Massachusetts Melbourne, Florida. Honors in Holy Cross Cemetery, Curby), Leslie Jefferson (Tere North), and also her daughter Louise’s family He leaves his children, Joseph Danielson. Arrangements by Gagnon and Louise Steele Taylor (Dawn in Thompson, Connecticut. Yet, she Pellecchia, Jr. and his wife Joanne and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Krasnecky). continued to spend all her summers of Trumbull; Nancy Maciag and Reynolds Street, Danielson. Share a Called ‘Virgie’ throughout her in Illinois with her daughter Leslie’s her husband Peter of Rockledge, memory with his family at www.gag- life, she lived in Winnetka on school family. Out East, she was an active Florida; Rosanne Bessenaire and her nonandcostellofh.com days and spent the weekends on the participant raising her three grand- husband Raymond of Melbourne, Lake Forest family farm, faithfully children, Matthew Taylor-Curby in attending Lake Forest Presbyterian Massachusetts and Jack and Kelsey Church with her family until after Rafferty in Connecticut. A life-long World War II. Virgie’s primary and dressmaker with a flair for quiet fash- Daniel Dube, 68 secondary school years were full of ion, Virgie continued creating cloth- Girl Scout accomplishments and excel- ing for herself and her girls, as well DUDLEY, Mass. school and well into his 30’s in compa- ling as an athlete and student. She was as intricate knitwear and many forms — Daniel Dube, 68, ny leagues. He lived some 20 years in captain of the women’s lacrosse and of needlepoint. She also continued to died Monday, April Spencer and enjoyed coaching Little field hockey teams as well as Head enjoy painting, home décor, gardening, 11, after a valiant League in Spencer and Charlton for Student of Women’s Sports in high and sports. She remained athletically fight with cancer at more than 15 years. school. She met her future husband, active until age 89. Always serene, gen- the Rose Monahan He was a team leader with Access Lewis Treat Taylor (deceased 1988), tle, and beautiful within and without, Hospice Residence in TCA, he retired in 2010. in middle school, and dated him while Virgie lived by the Golden Rule and Worcester. Daniel was a communicant of Sacred attending New Trier High School in was admired for her gracious and lov- Daniel was born in Heart Church. Winnetka, both graduating in 1941. ing composure throughout life. Worcester. He is the Dan loved his family and working Virgie attended Lake Forest College, A celebration of Virgie’s life will son of the late Raymond A. and the late in his yard he would “whistle while majoring in accounting and political occur at First Presbyterian Church in Josephine M (Stearns) Dube. he works” around his yard. He was science during World War II. She mar- Lake Forest the morning of June 11, He is survived by his wife of 49 fond of his care nurse and good friend ried her high school sweetheart upon followed by burial in the family site years Nancy (Tebo) Dube, two sons: Dorothy Shannon of Dery, N.H. his return from the war and gave up at the Lake Forest Cemetery. Please Daniel Dube Jr. of Putnam, Conn., and A Mass of Christian burial was held her last year at Lake Forest College to contact Laurie Taylor-Curby at 781- Matthew Dube of Spencer; two daugh- Wednesday, April 13, at Sacred Heart work to support the newlyweds while 749-7737 with any questions. Virgie’s ters: Tammy-Lynn Chace of Orange, of Jesus Church, 16 East Main St., her husband attended college. The favorite charities remain Lake Forest and Elizabeth Dube of Auburn; a Webster. Burial followed at Sacred young couple was soon living in Lake College and the Hadley School for the brother: Gerald Dube of Worcester; Heart of Jesus Cemetery, Webster. Forest on Mayflower Road until they Blind in Winnetka, IL. two sisters: Joan Morse of Ocala, Fla., There were no public calling hours. moved to their new home on Green and Dorothy Champagne of Auburn; Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel, 33 several grandchildren and three great Schofield Avenue, Dudley, is directing grandchildren, nieces and nephews. arrangements. Martin P. Canty, 52 Predeceased by brothers Lawrence In lieu of flowers donations may and Paul Dube and sister Lee Dube be made to Problem Pregnancy 495 AUBURN, Mass. lived most of his life in Webster the LaLiberti. Pleasant St. Worcester MA 01609. — Martin P. “Marty” oldest of 10 children of Philip T. and He graduated from Auburn High Daniel’s condolence book at www. Canty, 52, of Auburn, Mary C. (Moriarty) Canty. He graduat- School and Quinsigmund Community bartelfuneralhome.com. died unexpectedly on ed in 1982 from Marianhill High School College. He played hockey in high Saturday, April 16. in Southbridge. He is survived by An avid sports fan, and loyal to all of his two children, our New England teams, Martin was Karen J. Budney, 61 whom he was very most well known for his dedication to DANIELSON – Karen J. (Aldrich) Karen is survived by her husband proud of and loved the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Budney, 61, of Cook Hill Rd., died April and a sister Melody Louiselle of very much, Philip The funeral will be held Saturday, 14 in Hartford Hospital. She was the Putnam. R. Canty and his companion Ashley April 23, from Scanlon Funeral Service, loving wife of Brian D. Budney. Born A graveside service was held on Mahoney of Thompson, Conn., and 38 East Main St., Webster, with a Mass in Putnam, she was the daughter of the April 16 in St. Joseph Cemetery in Lindsey M. Canty of Webster; his sib- at 9:30 a.m. in Saint Louis Church, 14 late Charles E. Aldrich and Pauline A. Dayville. Funeral arrangements were lings, Sean Canty of West Roxbury, Lake St. Burial will be private. Calling (Hart) Aldrich Weaver. entrusted to the Gilman Funeral Patrick Canty of Cambridge, Colleen hours will be Friday, April 22, from 4 Mrs. Budney worked for many years Home, 104 Church St., Putnam. For and Timothy Canty and Moira Cristy, to 7 p.m. in the funeral home. as an accountant at the former City memorial guestbook visit www. of Auburn, Tara Bennett of New Donations in Marty’s memory Beverage. GilmanAndValade.com. Braintree, Maureen Mello of Fall may be made to the Make A Wish River, Bridget Canty of Walpole, and Foundation, Boston, 1 Bulfinch Pl Shannon LaMarche of Bourne. #201, Boston, MA 02114. Martin was born in Southbridge and Visit www.scanlonfs.com. READING NEWSPAPERS OBITUARIES Betty Carrier, 82 IS A QUEST are published at no charge. E-mail notices to PUTNAM – Danielson. For memorial guestbook LIKE NO OTHER Elizabeth (Therrien) visit www.GilmanandValade.com. [email protected] or Carrier, 82, of Sunset fax them to (860) 928-5946. Ave, died February 12. The loving and Photos are welcome in JPEG format. adored wife of Joseph A. Carrier and caring mother of Alan of Stockbridge, Massachusetts and Jason (Robin) of Dayville. Relatives and friends are invited to a Graveside Service at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 26 at Holy Cross Cemetery, Maple St.,

LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS must be presented to the fiduciaries at of the State of CT. Minimum interest Wednesday April 6, 2016, the following ESTATE OF Pamela R. Bourque the address below. Failure to prompt- penalty is $2.00. action was taken: (16-00130) ly present any such claim may result The Tax Office’s hours are as follows: 1. SP16-001 Brooklyn Center Complex, The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of the in the loss of rights to recover on such Mon-Wed 8AM to 5PM, Thursday 8AM LLC; Special Permit application to Court of Probate, District of Northeast claim. to 6PM, and CLOSED FRIDAY. If you allow indoor sports and recreation use Probate District, by decree dated April Brenda Duquette, Clerk wish to pay by mail, enclose coupon of (remote control car club) at 71 Vina 12, 2016, ordered that all claims must The fiduciaries are: bill and address to: Revenue Collector, Lane-APPROVED. be presented to the fiduciary at the ad- Kristen A Erickson PO Box 253, Brooklyn, CT 06234. If 1. SPR16-002 Gabrielle Labonte, dress below. Failure to promptly pres- c/o R.J. Connelly, III, Esq., Connelly a receipt is desired, please enclose a Wauregan Road and 5 Vina Lane, ent any such claim may result in the Law Offices, Ltd., 372 Broadway, STE. self-addressed stamped envelope. Map 24, Lot 151A, VCD; Proposed loss of rights to recover on such claim. A, Pawtucket, RI 02835 ATTENTION: You can pay via credit/ construction of office building and Brenda Duquette, Clerk Scott R Erickson debit card online or in the office. There parking area-APPROVED WITH The fiduciary is: c/o R.J. Connelly, III, Esq., Connelly is a processing fee of 2.50%. For CONDITIONS. Steven R. Bourque Law Offices, Ltd., 372 Broadway, STE. more information go to our town web- 3. SPR16-003 Joseph Graveline, 10 c/o Nicholas A. Longo, Esq., A, Pawtucket, RI 02835 site www.brooklynct.org. Providence Road, Map 24, Lot 57, VCD Bachand, Longo & Higgins, April 22, 2016 Jocelyne Ruffo, CCMC, Zone; Education Center-APPROVED. 168 Main Street, Revenue Collector 4. SPR16-004 John Farrell- PO Box 528, Putnam, CT 06260 TOWN OF BROOKLYN March 25, 2016 Cornerstone B & D, 14 Brown Road, April 22, 2016 LEGAL NOTICE Apri 8, 2016 Map 25, Lot 46, VCD, Construct single The FOURTH installment of real estate April 22, 2016 family home, crushed stone driveway, NOTICE TO CREDITORS and personal property tax of 23.43 mills septic system, well-APPROVED. ESTATE OF John Reidar Erickson, on the dollar levied on the assessment TOWN OF BROOKLYN Dated this 11th day of April, 2016 AKA John R Erickson (16-00110) of Oct 1, 2014 becomes due April 1, PLANNING AND ZONING Carlene Kelleher The Hon. Leah P. Schad, Judge of 2016. Bills will become delinquent on COMMISSION Chairman the Court of Probate, District of North- May 2, 2016 and subject to interest NOTICE OF ACTION April 22, 2016 east Probate District, by decree dated from the due date at 1.5% per month At the regular meeting of the March 28, 2016, ordered that all claims as prescribed in the General Statutes Planning and Zoning Commission on B8 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016

OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected] or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Lillian Louise Bullard Eskelson, 97 Mildred Irene Thornley, 86

PUTNAM — Lillian Louise (Larson) of natural causes on the same day. She JEWETT CITY John Thornley of Jewett City, Susan Bullard Eskelson, 97, formerly of Sabin later married Herbert Eskelson in 1963 – Mildred Irene Finnen and husband Tim of Jewett Street, passed away Saturday, April and moved to Thompson. She resided Thornley, 86, of City and Donna Perry and husband 16, in Westview Health Care Center in in Thompson until 2000, after having Jewett City went Scott of Jewett City, 9 grandchildren, Dayville, Conn., after an illness. lived there for thirty-seven years she home to be with her 11 great grandchildren, 2 great great Lillian is survived by her daugh- moved to Sabin St in Putnam. Lord and Savior on grandchildren and several nieces ter: Susan Tibbits of Palmetto, Fla.; Lillian was a former member of April 18 after a cou- and nephews. She is also survived by her step-daughter Kristin Pawlitz of the Methodist Church of Southbridge rageous battle with her sister Lorraine Peterson of New Rockland, Maine; her step-son Herbert and a member of the Congregational cancer. Mildred was Bedford, Massachusetts. Eskelson Jr., of Washington and sever- Church in Thompson. She was a for- born in Dartmouth, Mildred’s family would like to give al nieces and nephews. mer member and past worthy matron Massachusetts on September 6, 1929, special thanks to Masonicare Hospice She is predeceased by her first hus- of the former Quinebaug Chapter of daughter of the late John and Beatrice and Noah White for their excellent band, Earl R. Bullard in 1961 and her Order of Eastern Star and a former (Jefferson) Walker. She was married care. A funeral service will be held second husband, Herbert Eskelson in President of Day Kimball Hospital to the late James A. Thornley in 1950 on Friday at 10:00 A.M. in Tillinghast 1985. Auxillary Board in Putnam. She was who passed away in 1985. Mildred Funeral Home, 25 Main Street, Central Lillian was born on Sept. 16, 1918, in also a manager of the Day Kimball spent most of her life being a devot- Village. Burial will be in Riverside Lyon Mountain, N.Y., the daughter of Hospital Coffee Shop. ed mother and in later years worked Cemetery, Oneco. Calling hours Carroll F and Ida (Leigh) Larson. She Lillian was an avid bowler and golf- for ten years at Village Manor in were held at the funeral home on attended Mary E. Wells High School er, she actively participated in both Plainfield in the housekeeping depart- Thursday. In lieu of flowers donations and lived in the area all her life. sports until age 87 when she injured ment. She is survived by 6 children, in Mildred’s name may be made to St. Lillian left High School at age 16 her back in a fall. Cheryl LaVigne of Goose Creek, South Jude Children’s Hospital. To leave an due to the economy and went to work She was an also a member and Carolina, Grace Cassidy and husband online condolence please visit tilling- at the former Ames Worsted Mill in served on the Board of Directors of Bob of Central Village, James and hastfh.com Southbridge then went onto work the Quinnatisset Country Club in at American Optical Corporation in Thompson. Southbridge, where she was promoted Calling hours for Lillian will be held David Rhynhart, 64 to Forelady and later transferred to on Thursday, April 21, from 4-6 p.m. in PUTNAM - He also enjoyed surfing. American Optical Safety Division in the Belanger Bullard Funeral Home, 51 David Rhynhart, David is survived by his sister, Judith Putnam, where she was promoted to Marcy Street, Southbridge, MA 01550. 64, of River Road, D. Rhynhart of Putnam; his brother Supervisor. She retired in 1963 after A funeral service will be held on died unexpectedly Kenneth G. Rhynhart, Jr. of Lowell, having worked for twenty-seven years Friday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the Monday April 11. Vermont; and ten nieces and nephews, with the company. Belanger-Bullard Funeral Home Born in Waterbury, John Coderre, Deborah Yakis, Kurt In 1961, while residing in her with burial to follow in Oak Ridge he was the son of Rhynhart, Geoffrey Coderre, Erich new home on Woodstock Road in Cemetery, Southbridge. the late Kenneth G. Rhynhart, Hans Rhynhart, Monique Southbridge, her first husband Earl A memorial guestbook is available Rhynhart, Sr. and Sisson, Karl Rhynhart, Roxanne and her mother, Ida both passed away at www.BelangerFuneralHome.com. Rose Marie (Neveu) DeOliveira, and Nadine Gray. Rhynhart. A celebration of his life will be held Mr. Rhynhart worked as a self-em- at a later date. Gilman Funeral Home Rayna Desrosiers, 16 ployed carpenter. He also worked for & Crematory has been entrusted with Joy’s Orchard for many years. A self- his arrangements. For memorial guest- Rayna was an extraordinary girl taught musician, David enjoyed play- book visit www. GilmanAndValade. PUTNAM – Rayna who lived an exuberant life. She had ing the guitar in several area bands. com Desrosiers, 16, with idiosyncrasies that not only made her her parents by her who she was, but also made you reflect side, passed away on your own character. Known for Sheila Romagnano, 64 on April 13 at Rhode her whimsical personality, it wasn’t Island Hospital in unusual to see Rayna dance to Taylor DANIELSON – Canterbury, Angela LaRose and hus- Providence, Rhode Swift’s music or find humor at ridicu- Sheila Romagnano, band Roger of Canterbury and Michael Island. She was born lous jokes. Her simplicity was praised 64, beloved wife of Romagnano of Glastonbury; two sis- in Rockville, to Ray not by materials, but by her joy, to Alex Romagnano, ters, Sharon Tremblay and husband P. and Crystal (Wright) Desrosiers of dance, paint and play with dolls. She died peacefully at Roger of Brooklyn and Ellen-Joy Wood Putnam. was passionate for Italy and romance home on Sunday and husband Bradley of Danielson; Besides her parents she is sur- movies and visiting the beach, because surrounded by her seven grandchildren, Donevin, Casey, vived by her younger brother: Austin there were no bugs. She made many family. She was Aubrey, Jillian, Colin, Anthony and Desrosiers; grandparents: Clayton smile, left many wonderful memories born in Putnam on Mason and several nieces and neph- and Shirley Wright, and William and touched many lives. January 26, 1952, ews. She was predeceased by her Rivera and Carol “Susan” Desrosiers; Visiting hours were held on April 21 daughter of the late Ralph E. and brother Ralph M. Orlomoski. great-grandmother: Ruth Nik; her in Putnam. A gathering will begin in Joy (McSweeney) Orlomoski. Sheila Calling hours will be held on auntie Julie Wright-Maddan and the Gilman Funeral home on Friday, worked as a medical assistant and Saturday from 9:00-11:00 A.M. with her husband Antonio, auntie Angela April 22, at 10:00AM follow by a service also worked at QVCC and Overhead a funeral service at 11:00 A.M. in Eckenroth and her husband Matt, in the funeral home at 11:00AM. Burial Door. She was a member of St. Paul Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 uncle Jeremy Desrosiers, auntie to follow in St. Mary Cemetery. In Episcopal Church in Plainfield and Main Street, Danielson. Burial will Bridgette Guzman, auntie Cassandra lieu of flowers, memorials donations for ten years was a former cheerlead- be private. In lieu of flowers dona- White and her cat Jinx. She is pre- may be made to The Tomorrow Fund, ing coach with K-B Midget Football tions in Sheila’s memory may be deceased by her great-grandparents 593 Eddy Street, Providence, RI 02903. League in which she was very active. made to Hospice of Northeastern CT, Frank Nik, Eleanor and Norman For memorial guestbook visit www. Sheila also enjoyed traveling, cruises, P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT 06260 or Wright. GilmanAndValade.com. going to the beach and was an avid The Danielson Fire Department, 47 NASCAR fan. Besides her husband Academy Street, Danielson, CT 06239. she is survived by her children, Alex To leave an online condolence please Steven E. Lafantasie, 57 Romagnano Jr. and wife Charolette of visit tillinghastfh.com SUMMERFIELD, Lafantasie; grandchildren, Drey Jr., FLORIDA -- Steven Shannon, Hannah, Laniya and Todd Patricia J. (Landry) Meyers, 60 E. Lafantasie, 57, for- Jr. He also leaves behind his sister merly of Killingly, Robin Ball and brothers, Lee and THOMPSON -- Patricia J. (Landry) late Paul Landry and lived in the area died March 25 Wayne Lafantasie along with nieces, Meyers, 60, died April 18, at the all her life. Patricia worked in health in Summerfield, nephews and cousins. He was prede- Universtiy of Massachusetts Memorial care. She enjoyed playing pitch and Florida. He was ceased by his mother Vivian Morton, Healthcare Center, Worcester. She was pool and belonged to the APA.¬† born in Putnam on his father Leon Lafantasie and brother the wife of the late Howard Meyers There are no calling hours. A November 8, 1958 and Patrick Lafantasie. who died in 1987. She leaves a son, Celebration of Life will be held and will spent most of his life A graveside service will be held Joshua and his wife Lenka Meyer of be announced. In lieu of flowers dona- living in Killingly, until 2011 when on Saturday, April 30, at 1:00 P.M. in Thompson, a daughter, Kelly Meyer of tions may be made to the American he moved to Summerfield, Florida, Westfield Cemetery, Danielson. Calling Thompson. She also leaves 3 brothers Cancer Assoc. The Shaw-Majercik where he resided with his daughter hours will be held on Friday April Albert and John Landry of Thompson Funeral Home, 48 School St., Webster, for the remainder of his years. Steven 29, from 6:00-8:00 P.M. in Tillinghast and Matthew Landry of Virginia and Massachusetts has been entrusted with was an avid sports fan and avid coin Funeral Home, 433 Main St., Danielson. a sister April Landry of Thompson, her arrangements. A guest book is and stein collector. He is survived by Donations in Steven‚Äôs memory 4 grandchildren and 1 great grand- available at www.shaw-majercik.com his former wife Gail Jackson; chil- may be made to the American Cancer son. She also leaves her mother Carol where you may post a condolence or a dren, Jennifer, Patrick and Stephanie Society. (Mount) Landry.¬†¬†She was born in memory. Norwich, daughter of Carol and the The Big Picture Photo Reprints Available From All Of Our Publications

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Call or email Villager Newspapers today 860-928-1818 or [email protected] You can also download your photo reprint form at www.860Local.com Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B9 Villager Newspapers COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT “Shining a light on community events”

April 22, Fri., 5:30pm April 23, Sat., 5:30pm Killingly (the big white church on the April 24, Sun, noon-2pm Psychic Medium fundraiser at Valley Ham Supper at Killingly Grange ($8 green) Registration recommended Chicken BBQ, Moriah Lodge #15, Springs Sportsmens Club, 65 Valley for supper). Supper includes ham, for planning. Church Office 860-774- Dine in or take out, $10.00 per person, Road, North Grosvenordale. Receive baked beans, bread, salad, dessert 8438 or [email protected] 220 Providence Rd., Brooklyn a reading from Psychic medium Diane and coffee/tea. Entertainment starts Lewis and enjoy good food. Go to at 7pm: Shady Creek with Nick April 23, Sat., 10-11:30am April 26, Tues., 12:30 event.brendenpicard.com for info. $30 Anderson, followed by Amy Gallatin Join Jeff Stefanik on a tour of the Preventing Elder Financial Abuse - pp, $40 couple, in advance. and Still Waters. Donation of $12 at Wyndham Land Trust’s Spalding/ In this session, bankers from Putnam the door. Rapoport preserve in Woodstock Bank will present a 30-minute video April 23, Sat., 5-7pm during Spring Outdoors with The Last designed to educate you, your family The West Thompson Fire Department’s April 23, Sat., 2-3:30pm Green Valley. Directions: Take Calkins and friends, on how to look for signs Roast Beef Dinner at 248 W. Thompson Low Cost Rabies Clinic at Quinebaug Rd. off Joy Rd., follow to the end. of elder financial abuse and how Road, North Grosvenordale. $13 Valley Vet Hospital, Rt. 12, Danielson, Street parking near #129. Questions? to prevent it. A question & answer per person, Children under 12 free. sponsored by Pet Pals. $12 cash per 860-928-4715. session will follow. Open to all area Tickets at the door. animal. Bring prior certificate, if seniors. (860)-928-7459 available. Tags are not acceptable as April 23, Sat., 8am April 23, Sat., 8:30am—2:30pm proof of prior vaccination. All pets Third annual Windham-Tolland 4-H April 28 Big Indoor Tag Sale at Community must be in a secure carrier or on a Camp Camper Scamper 5K Race and 1 Mom to Mom at the Woodstock Room of the Canterbury Town Hall, leash. No appointment necessary. For Mile Kid Run at the Windham County Evangelical Church – young moms 1 Municipal Drive, Canterbury. Free information, 860-317-1720. 4-H Outdoor Center in Pomfret! meet together for quality Biblical parking and admission! For info 860- Registration at 8am, race starts at 10 instruction in parenting, small group 546-9062 or www.canterburyhistorical. April 23, Sat., 10 - 11:30am and walkers immediately after. Visit discussion and interaction with mentor or gunder “Events.” No early buying. Scenic Walk at Wyndham Land Trust www.4hcampct.org for details and moms. Community moms welcome! Spalding Preserve, Woodstock. An registration forms. Free childcare available through age 5. April 23, Sat., 4pm-7pm abandoned road--Calkins Road--runs 24 Child Hill Rd, Woodstock. Register Come support your local fire company! from Pulpit Rock Rd alongside the April 23, Sat., 4-6pm at woodstockcovenant.org. Facebook: Dayville Fire Co. Spaghetti Dinner. edge of the pond and takes visitors Bungay Fire Brigade Chicken Mom to Mom of Woodstock. Adults $8, Seniors/Kids $5. 50/50 past the Spalding Preserve. Meet at Barbeque, take-out only, at fire station, raffle! Tickets available in advance the end of Calkins Road, off Joy Road. 1256 Rt. 171, Woodstock. $10. 774- April 28-30, Thurs-Sat, 7pm at the Fire Station, 465 Hartford Pike, Street parking available near #129. 230-7843. A free performance of Shakespeare’s Dayville or at the door. Leashed dogs welcome. 860-933-5425 “As You Like It” will be presented by or [email protected] April 23 & 24, Sat. & Sun a group of local home schooled youth. April 23, Sat., 5:30-10:30 Visit the Windham-Tolland 4-H Camp The play will be held at the Church Young Marines Dinner & Show April 23, Sat., 8:30-11am Open House on Sat. from 12-4pm Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Days Saints, Tickets $25.00 per person, contact Later Life Plannning Program: Health, and Sun. from 2-4 pm at 326 Taft 525 Ashford Center Road in Ashford. Sharlene Edwards medical, elder care. Presenters: Dept on Pond Rd, Pomfret. Meet the director Performances are free! For information 860-455-1519. Aging , Homemaker Agency, Elderly & other camp staff, take a camp tour, Knights Of Columbus 2087, 1017 Housing, Doctor of Patient Advocacy. registration materials available. Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. At Westfield Congregational Church,

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

Local Events, Arts, and HERE & THERE Entertainment Listings FRIDAY, APRIL 22 A musical comedy HUGE MEAT RAFFLE 7:30 p.m. AUBURN SPORTSMEN CLUB BRADLEY PLAYHOUSE Call 860-928-7887 for tickets 1st Friday of every in Putnam presents month AVENUE Q KICKS FOR KAITLYN except January A musical comedy Kick Up Your Heels WISE GUYS TEAM TRIVIA Early bird: 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. for Kaitlyn’s Kids Every Tuesday, 8:00 – 10:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Call 860-928-7887 for tickets Dinner Dance THURSDAY, MAY 19 CADY’S TAVERN 1st table: 7:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 23 Spencer Country Inn 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 2168 Putnam Pike (Rt. 44) 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA 500 Main St., Spencer, MA Join an open discussion Chepachet, RI 508-832-6492 2nd ANNUAL Tickets $40 group called “Spirituality in 401-568- 4102 EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT Advanced ticket sales only the 2nd Half of Life” WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION AT KLEM’S For tickets or more info: to explore the spiritual LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CRUISING 10:00 a.m. [email protected] blessings and meanings that FRIDAY NIGHT FOR CHARITY CAR SHOW Tractors, farm or call Kathy at 508-885-9271 can be ours as we age at HEXMARK TAVERN June 8th through August 31st and landscape Proceeds provide financial CHRIST CHURCH IN POMFRET AT SALEM CROSS KLEMS equipment, all assistance to families with 521 Pomfret Street INN 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA types of children fighting catastrophic and led by 260 West Main St., agriculture-relat- diseases the Rev. Oscar Brockmeyer West Brookfield, MA ed items, No charge (donation suggested) 508-867-2345 FRIDAY, APRIL 29 quality tools and any construction To register, contact 860-942-2934 www.salemcrossinn. related items that are consigned LIVE AUCTION of the or [email protected] com at public auction. Now accepting PAINTINGS OF IDA SANGER items to sell. For more information Noon at contact Don Raucher Norman Heckler & Co. TRIVIA NIGHT [email protected] 79 Bradford Corner Rd. AT THE STOMPING GROUND 413-537-3177 Woodstock Valley, CT Every Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Raucher Brothers Auctioneers 132 Main St., Putnam, CT Welcome Preview at 10:00 a.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Florence, MA 860-928-7900 860-974-1634 SUNDAY Also, live music Spring! JULY 22, 23, 24 five nights a week DockDogs (Wed.-Sun.) The world’s premiere canine aquatics cpmpetition FRIDAY-SUNDAY TRAP SHOOTING KLEMS Every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. APRIL 29, 30, MAY 1 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA Open to the public KLEM’S SPRINGFEST AND $12.00 per round includes GROOFUS TENT SALE ONGOING clays and ammo 9:00 p.m. Discounted items up to NRA certified range officer 4-piece band playing a 90% off retail ROADHOUSE BLUES JAM wide variety of 80’s, classic rock, KLEMS Every Sunday, 3:00 – 7:00 p.m. and new pop hits! 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA CADY’S TAVERN 308 LAKESIDE 2168 Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI 308 East Main St. WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY 401-568-4102 East Brookfield, MA MAY 4-8 774-449-8333 PETTING ZOO AT KLEM’S TRIVIA NIGHT Free admission Wednesdays on site every shoot BRADLEY Educational family fun 7:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m. AUBURN SPORTSMAN CLUB PLAYHOUSE KLEMS HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB 50 Elm St., Auburn, MA in Putnam presents 117 West Main St., Spencer, MA 325 Pleasant St., Leicester, MA 508-832-6492 AVENUE Q 508-892-9822 B10 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Putnam Villager Thompson Villager Woodstock Villager Killingly Villager CLASSIFIEDS Hometown Service, Big Time Results TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836 CDL A DRIVERS Lily Transportation is looking for dedicated ADVERTISING drivers to join our dedicated operation in North Grosvenordale, CT! SALES We offer: • Consistent Work and Excellent Pay • Blue Cross/Blue Shield Health, REPRESENTATIVE Dental & Wellness Beneﬁts Package • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Matching 401k (WOODSTOCK, CT) • Quarterly and Annual Safety Awards • Late Model Equipment - We are in search of an enthusiastic, Meticulously Maintained outgoing, go-getter to represent our One year of clean driving experience preferred. weekly newspapers in the Quiet Corner For more information call Dave at 802-254-2244 of Northeastern Connecticut. Established Apply online today at www.lily.com/drive growing local company publishing 23 newspapers in print and online throughout New England has a rare opening for a full-time career position. Salary, paid mileage, commission DRIVERS: CDL-A 1 yr. Exp., opportunities, company computer, 401k savings plan, and the support of a top-notch local Earn $1,250+ per week, 010 FOR SALE Great Weekend Hometime, publishing company make this a terrific job for someone who loves Northeastern Connecticut. Excellent Beneﬁts & HO Scale Train Must have dependable transportation, excellent knowledge of the Quiet Corner, and previous Bonuses, 100% No Collection $1,300 Touch/70% D & H experience in sales, or dealing heavily with people. Recent graduates will be considered, 888-406-9046 300 ft of slot car track as well as local residents who know the area, and enjoy talking with people! (60s-70s) $85 1/2 ton hoist 3 phs $100 010 FOR SALE Please send cover letter, resume, and salary requirements. Pr car ramps $20 Applicants without cover letters will not be considered. Garage Frame Model A parts $300 20’x22’ All applicants will be held in the strictest of confidence. 3 utility trailer springs All hardware and We like fun people! $50 Stonebridge Press, instructions Brand new, never used 60-70 pieces of marble Please email letter & resume to: Inc. $500/obo $75 New Hoveround Stonebridge Press Newspapers 1940-41 buick [email protected] $600.00 Firm Publishing Headquarters engine head $50 25 Elm Street Call Southbridge, MA 01550 (413)245-9651 1948-52 239 engine (508) 764-4325 parts and truck tool tray GARMIN GPS 12XL $125 Personal Navigator, 12 1948-52-truck repro 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE channel receiver, hub caps $100 moving map graphics, BOWRIDR 10 RR lanterns $35 each DININGROOM TABLE For Sale backlit display for 1988 18 Ft BRAND NEW CENTURY with 6 highback chairs night use. Like New, (508)885-9537 Inboard/outboard,V6 $500 WOOD STOVE asking $175. engine, interior re-done 40,000 BTUs or best offer HONDA CBR600F 1997 Trailer seats 8-10 Heats 1000 square feet 2 HOMEMADE (508)347-3145 with helmets, runs well, $2750 CHARCOAL GRILLS Paid $500 Sell for $250.00 under 20kmi, nada val Call $100 each Also 2 tons of pellet fuel blocks Generator Makita $840/asking $800 (508)667-9249 $225.00 6000 watt $1350; clean title, as is. 2 MOUNTAIN BIKES Call Paul at GE 13” TV/VHS 8609740225 land line. Broyhill Fontana Men’s, Ladies’ $100 each 1-774-241-0327 combo- $20; HUSQVARNA LAWN Entertainment Armoir TRACTOR approx. 7ft tall $300/RO FOR SALE 12 place setting 2 LONG SWORDS, LAY-Z-BOY LOVE FRANCISCANWARE YTH24V48LS, 24hrs, Brand Black Leather Sofa 2 DAGGERS, 1 MACE SEAT AND CHAIR “Desert Rose”, pieces or set New, 24hp Briggs, Hydro, Not sharpened Fabricated Deck, from Rotmans/ approx $500.00 90”. Shows some $200 for all DVD player- $25. Bagger/Blower, 48in Deck. normal leather wear but (508)943-4850 $3400.00 BASKETBALL CUSTOM-MADE (508)347-3775 good shape $300/RO BACKBOARD AND HOOP Call DINING TABLE AND Items for sale $50 Gold Framed Wall (774)318-0004 CHAIRS Mirror 29x41”$50.00 Sofa & chair (6 chairs - includes antique wood trim $500. CALL 717-578-9492 two captain’s chairs) Photos upon request Call (508)892-1679 Small antique rocker Local $1,000.00 Electric Guitar & cane seat chair ARTICLES FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE $50 Heroes COFFEE TABLE AND Golf Clubs Cherry sideboard ea $75. ABS Exercise Lounge Amp Men’s Wilson set $50 TWO END TABLES All in good condition 010 FOR SALE $30 Bar Stools $50 Women’s Nancy Lopez set $50 Mint condition OAK cash & carry 3 Bicycles, Biomaster Treadmill $25 6 Armed Bar stools Fax machine $100.00 7-ft Slate pool table Text (508)963-0238 1 Hardrock Ladies, $100.00 each $20 accessories $200 85” Harley Davidson Kitchen Wood Stove 1 Giant Ladies, (508)826-9237 TV ARMOIRE Sportster 1000cc Rebuilt 5 Stools 6 lids 1 Giant Mans, OAK 2 Dorm refrigerators Motor $75.00 Each Oven, water reservoir $150.00 each ELECTRIC WHEEL $125.00 + Microwaves Nuwave Induction Refrigerator $50/$75 warming oven CHAIR RASCAL cream and porcelain. 2 Mongoose Pro cooktop New $45 $150.00 Call 508-789-9708 $350.00 860-923-2169 $675 Scooters Call (508)960-9163 Slot machine FOR SALE $55.00 Each $150.00 TRUCK RACK FOR Electric Kitchen Stove Excellent condition. www.Connecticuts Two matching love seats beds GOODYEAR 1960s 4 burner top 2 QuietCorner.com Call (508)885-3096 WHEEL CHAIR W/twin mattresses RADIAL TIRES oven white wonderful $200.00 Like new and solid P235/75R15 2 Kitchen condition $375 FOUND HERE! Burgundy, green leaf pattern on on aluminum rims Chandeliers cream fabric Call (508)344-8081 Adult Power Wheel Bedoom Set-Pine Call taken off 1995 Chev. $100.00 $200.00 each Chair Asking (6 Piece) CAM 860-774-1021 Blazer SUV (413)245-9221 Both $350.00 $1500.00 Cash Queen bed, triple dresser Used 4 weeks, like new SUPERLINE Entertainment Center, 860-928-2046 HOTO EPRINTS 72 INCH FOLDING 8 NFL SIlver SUPER Mirror,Bureau,Night $450.00/obo P R 14’5” Flatbed trailer Corner-Oak w/ 9am-5pm ROLLOUT BED BOWL COINS stand. Like new with ramps (860)382-6886 $750.00 Magnovox Tv VAILABLE with mattress $800.00 all wood For sale... A (508)266-0730 Never Used good conditon Slate Pool Table 4x7 OLD CHERRY DINING Gutter Shell leaf guard Old $90.00 $2000/OBO (508)867-2820 TABLE system NEW Comic Books numbers $100 Call for details 508-736-7841 Original boxes 12FT ADJUSTABLE 1s Bedroom Set Quality FOR SALE 10’x12’x8 TENT W/BOOT (38) 4 ft. pcs. aluminum 860-928-1818 ALUMINUM Batman Lamp & Clock CAMPER FOR $50 guards, 16 end caps, (8 1997 Chev. 30ft Motor Home LADDER. $1000.00 Lite Pine Lawn Mower-Toro SALE Pursuit by Georgie Boy. OLD WESTERN SADDLE left, 8 right) Made for a Used three times. Queen 54000 miles Two years old Excellent Call 2000 Keystone Sprinter $50 5-in. gutter, includes $99.00 18x19x51, With matching condition, Self-propelled (508)832-3029 26’ Fifth wheel Sleeps 6. screws .Musket Brown hutch top,Men’s 5 drawer chest Push button $150 clean non-smoking, sleeps 8 Queen bed in back room. 3 PUMP JACKS Asking $485 Call Plus two night stands New Tires & brakes. $25 Angle Iron Cutter w/slide out table, bunks, (508)779-0595 Washer & Dryer Set 860-481-5949 $300.00 $5000.00 or best offer. Call (774)239-2240 sofa-bed and queen bedroom, (860)933-3828 New $200 For Shelving new awning, electric brake and Call PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE HANDICAPPED SCOOTER Call for details 4W296, HK Potter 2790 hitch included. 860-935-5117 860-928-1818 with 2 brand new batteries Jewelry Safe Gardall Normally Sells For $700 Bedroom set Solid Asking $7000 OBO For Sale ALUMINUM FOLDING 16” wide 23” tall $100 $90 OBO Maple wood twin Leave message 2 Beds, 5 Drawer BATHTUB FOR SALE RAMP Leather Couch 87” light 860-774-6507 $800.00 Call 5pm-8:30pm Dresser, Desk with WALK-IN TUB tan $25.00 Carpet Cleaner- Hoover HOUSEHOLD (508)867-6546 attached shelf, chair. Can Independent Home (508)949-1283 ITEMS LIFT CHAIR also be bunk beds with New $100.00 White, 4 years old Back yard 52-1/2” x 25-1/2” Light Blue ladder. $400.00 adventures Two glass table tops 36” high Dept 56 Silhouette $275.00 Solid cedar play set (508)764-8149 $50.00-each Door opening 15-1/2” Collectibles Cost $3,000 W/ tree house Slide, Dishes New and Old. CANADIAN PINE HUTCH Swing and baby swing BLUE BIRD BOXES Asking $1,000 or BO Lawn Chairs $225.00 Excellent condition Get your boxes ready (508)885-3136 860-974-0481 9ft ‘ Fisher Plow Decorative prints Lawn/Garden Tractor Paid $2500 new now for Early Spring! (860)888-5207 14 cu. ft. GE In real great condition. A $5 Each White Rider, New Asking FULL LENGTH MINK SELF-DEFROSTING must see. $800 or B/O. Woodstock COAL STOVE-HARMOND And Much more! carborator, just serviced, $1500.00 COAT FREEZER Call (860)753-1229 (860)481-9003 with blower. new battery, new starter, (774)293-0457 Size 12New $2,400 $150.00 PHOTO REPRINTS AVAILABLE or Includes 15 bags of coal By Appointment only cylenoid, runs great. Call for details 860-928-1818

www.Connecticuts Asking $500 QuietCorner.com teristohlberg $475 No Calls after 7pm NEW PRICE $400 FIRM (508)461-7479 @yahoo.com (508)476-2497 508-949-7539 508-943-2174 (508)867-2130 Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B11

215 CAMPING 310 GENERAL HELP 505 APARTMENTS FOR 575 VACATION RENTALS 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE WANTED RENT LEATHER JACKET Utility box trailer CAPE COD TIME SET METAL RAMPS CDL B - DRIVER Townhouse Black, size 2XL $40.00 With 8 bed and fold TEKONSHA PRODIGY with zip-out lining down tail gate for loading Growing company looking for SHARE FOR SALE P2 BRAKE CONTROL an experienced full-time CDL B Apartments Very nice, ramp, great for Edgewater Beach Resort PRINTER’S ANTIQUE will handle up to 4 axles Driver, A Quiet Area 95 Chase Avenue in extra good condition transporting lawn and DRAWERS $125.00 M-F, no weekends. w/ Good Schools Dennisport, MA 02639 Made by FMC, $20.00 PER garden machines. Must be able to lift 70+ lbs On the water zippers at sleeve cuffs $500/OBO 860-412-0119 unassisted. If You Have A HUD Voucher Studio (Unit 706) $75 2 LG. WOODEN STORAGE Clean driving record, positive or CT RAP Certification & Fixed week 33 (August) attitude, and customer friendly Can Income Qualify Call (860)774-7615 CONTAINERS Tandem wheel flatbed 265 FUEL/WOOD Deeded rights demeanor a must. evenings $50.00 trailer Must be at least 21 years old The Caleb Group will With 15’x6’ body FIREWOOD You’ll own it for a lifetime LIVINGROOM SET and have some forklift and pay the first Months & can be passed down to 2002 COMPUTER Hand crank wrench Cut, Split & Delivered pallet jack experience Rent. your children and grand BY LANE Plywood decking used Green & Seasoned ACCUSYNC 50 NEC children. $5000.00 HOLLYWOOD SOFA $100.00 but very WAREHOUSE POSITION serviceable Wood Lots Wanted To Income Qualify You (508)347-3145 New $1700 This position includes picking Must Be Able To Afford Asking $400 KITCHEN CHAIRS $600/OBO Call Paul(508)769-2351 orders, heavy lifting, forklift GOAL!!! USDA Base Rent Of... experience, computer MATCHING CHAIR 2 BR $655/mo ORLANDO TIMESHARE MANY HARD COVER Call experience and loading/ FOR SALE AND OTTOMAN unloading of delivery trucks. 3BR $791/mo CHECK OUT THE BOOKS (860)974-1748 FREE Westgate Lakes Resort New: $1398 The hours for this position are CONSTRUCTION WOOD Convenient to all Disney parks Full Time M-F 10:00a-6:30p Still Accepting Asking $300 3 BR lock-off, week 47, trade for SPORTS ACTION! SPARE TIRE P225/60R16 2x4’s, 2x6’s, and alternating Applications For VARIOUS 2 vacations each year Sold as a set 3 pieces EAGLE GA WITH RIM Plywood beams, 3/4’ Saturdays (9a-1p). Subsidized Units. ELVIS PRESLEY Lower level, looks out over lake $600 $45.00 thick, Assorted sizes & HUD & USDA MEMORABILIA $4500.00 thickness. Good for Pre-employment physical, drug (508)612-9263 $500 860-250-2166 ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN wood stoves screen, and background check Call... 860.779.0876 (508)461-7479 (508)612-9263 $60.00 and outdoor burners required for both positions. x128 (508)461-7479 Clean Wood! Apply in person Mattress New M-F 8 am-4:00 pm at The Village at Killingly CAR SUNROOF WEBSTER- (508)867-2564 Queen PillowTop NORTHEAST BATTERY Dayville Affordable $100.00 IN HOME SALE! Delivery Available Mattress 240 Washington Street Housing Christmas Decor with Box Spring Auburn, MA 01501 599 Lindenwood Drive, HOMEMADE PINE Department 56 Silhouettes TREE LENGTH in Original Plastic $150 Dayville, CT 06241 COFFEE TABLE Decorative Prints Call (774)230-6285 FIREWOOD CERTIFIED NURSE By App’t Please AND TWO END TABLES Lawn Chairs All hardwoods, manageable and much more. AIDES/CERTIFIED HOME MINK JACKET $100.00 size diameters 725 AUTOMOBILES By appt. only no calls after 7pm HEALTH AIDES Thigh length $110 per cord 700 AUTOMOTIVE Need a break from long term Mint condition ANTIQUE LAMP JUG (508)949-7539 Wood chips also available care but still want to work with Mon-Thurs 9-11, 1-3 Volvo 850 1997 Seldom worn! Call Chris $40.00 WESTERN the elderly? “This Institution Is An 720 CLASSICS Runs Well, Needs Work BEST OFFER 508-341-1276 Equal Opportunity Employer & $750.00 508-278-3973 ANTIQUE CROQUET SET SADDLES Christopher Heights of Webster Provider. Financed By 1964 1/2 (508)451-8525 Connecticut Housing Authority, $40.00 is your answer! Mirror 36” x30” $50 Equal Opportunity Housing.” MUSTANG 14” Trail Good Condition 284 LOST & FOUND We are an 83-unit Pony Int. $100.00 PETS Assisted Living 745 RECREATIONAL Peachtree Forge SMALL COFFEE TABLE Excelent condition 15”Tex Tan Trail W/Breast col- Community What’s On VEHICLES top mount round $35.00 lar very good condition Email all original Equipment that has part-time positions Your Mind? $300 Did you find Needs some restoration vanity sink available for first and second ELECTRIC BASE BOARD 13” Circle Y yough show Us! We’d Like to Know. completion 1989 CITATION black with black high your pet? shifts and per diem for all shifts. $25.00 w/breast collar like new Email us your $15000/OBO end fixtures $250 Every other weekend 5th wheel $750 Or find a home is required. thoughts to: Good condition DROP LEAF CART 1990 CADDY Everything works Hollywood style 6 bulb for one? Responsibilities include the adam@ $50.00 860-974-0614 47000 Miles Good for campground light fixture $100 provision of personal assistance villagernewspapers as well as light housekeeping, Excelent Shape $2500.00/OBO .com 352-552-7464 All in excellent SWORD SET personal laundry and dining 100 GENERAL services. 774-297-9279 condition! $50.00 545 LANDS/LOTS Own a Piece of 2008 LAREDO (508)234-2819 Apply in person to: END TABLE W/DRAWER 130 YARD SALES Automotive History 34 ft. 5th wheel Laurie Nelson BUILDING LOT $60.00 Silver Anniversary 1 owner, in excellent condition FLEA MARKET SELLERS Christopher Heights Desirable location Local Edition 1978 2 slides and new tires 20 years of very good of Webster Southbridge - END TABLE W/ TWO Corvette Indy Pace Car $14,000 items clearing out house LET US KNOW!!! 338 Thompson Rd. Dennison Hill area News DRAWERS L-82, Auto, 39k Call 508-234-7755 but don’t want hassle of Please call us so that we Webster, MA 01570 1/2+ acre $50.00 Matching Numbers yard sale come and make can take your ad Located directly behind Town water and town All Factory Original MOTOR HOME an offer ! out of the paper... Hubbard (Harrington) Hospital sewer OLD END TABLE Excellent Condition 38’ 1998 Best one gets it all! $42,900 $30.00 Town-To-Town Throughout! Dutchstar Cash only! TRAFFIC CONTROL or best offer $18900.00/OBO 300 Cummins Diesel (508)943-0169 Classifieds FLAGGERS WANTED CALL (508)612-9263 Must Sell Spartan Chassis. One 508-909-4111 $11.00/hour (508)461-7479 Slide out. 774-452-3514 Requires daily travel in personal Call Ed 83,000 Miles 200 GEN. BUSINESS vehicle, GPS, cell phone, ability (508)479-9752 FOUND HERE! 298 WANTED TO BUY to stand long hours in all 546 CEMETERY LOTS New Tires & Brakes Table set Glass & weather Worcester County 725 AUTOMOBILES Sleeps Four. Price “NEW sandstone color Wrought Iron 3piece Chevrolet Monte SS 02 Download Reduced! Memorial Park, BUICK CADILLAC rural mailbox 1 coffee & 2 end Meticulous application at Call (508)335-3948 Route Paxton MA. DEVILLE DTS with newspaper shelf asking $300.00 One owner www.allstatetraffic 2 graves in Garden of Valor 2005, V8, Black extends to cover 4x4 (508)885-6831 2-door coupe, bronze, 169 control.com lot 113 Good condition 750 CAMPERS/ wood post with steel between 10am-7pm power seats, leather, or call 860-584-5949 Asking $2,000ea,or NStar Navigation, Leather TRAILERS drive-in anchor, includes power locks, sunroof Antiques $3,000 for both Interior, Moon Roof, CD Player lettering, instructions. TAKAMINE 12 V6 884 Worcester St. Call (603)692-2898 131,000 Miles 311 PART-TIME Complete $69. STRING 99000miles Southbridge MA Worcester County $6000 2011 COACHMEN (860)-928-2046; $6500 HELP WANTED MEMORIAL PARK Call 774-272-2085 242RBS ELECTRIC/ 24-ft. travel trailer leave phone number Call (508)667-5234 Looking To Purchase Paxton MA Chrysler 300C 2006 Details: if no answer. ACOUSTIC GUITAR Antiques PART TIME Garden of Valor,Lot 100B In very good condition http://tinyurl.com/hxgt23q Very good condition 205 BOATS SEASONAL WORK Patio Set-3 Piece, And Collectibles two sought after side by Very good condition. w/hard shell case $325 for energetic person, 111,200 Miles white, wrought Iron Old Town Canoe Single Items side spaces Park Price Contact spring into autumn Leather seats,navigation Or Entire Estates $8200 for both OBO [email protected] Sofa and two chairs 1931 old town 18’ Experience preferred sunroof, V8 hemi cushions included very 774-272-0821 restored Maine guide (508)856-0346 We Buy It All but not required AWD $8600/OBO sturdy excellent quality canoe. Call Wayne at For Sale Tires and Rims And Also Do 550 MOBILE HOMES (774)230-3067 and condition. Clear resin coated, QUACKIN’ GRASS 2013 18’ SKYCAT

5 of ea. On-Site Estate Sales $350.00Firm Mahogany gun wales NURSERY KROPF/WEDGEWOOD CORVETTE 1977 HYBRID CAMPER And Call Kathy $90 Each And caned seats Brooklyn PARK MODEL TRAILER auto, red, rebuilt original motor Tub/shower, micro, air Estate Auctions (508)892-0254 (508)885-6977 a third seat mahogany 860-779-1732 Park Model Trailer with addition 350HP, rebuilt front suspension Too much to list! High View Camp Ground in and rebuilt rear end with 3:55 Still new, smoke free caned seat and back ALL IKE NYTIME Push Sander $50.00 C M A West Brookfield $8,500 firm Paddles included gears, excellent body, solid (774)230-1662 Many new improvements frame, runs excellent, Call 860-963-2616 Concourse Walker 2hp, Tool Sheds Perfect for the wooden 325 PROFESSIONAL Call for more information no winters. for more details model 7108 $100.bo Made of Texture 1-11 canoe enthusiast. HELP WANTED 8x8 $775 if interested $12,000 (860)497-0009 $5800.00 This is seasonal $960 Call Hornet RLS 2006 8x10 (508)479-0230 WAR A-Team Inc. Price: $25,000 774-318-7014 32 Feet, Excellent SEARS 8x12 $1050 is offering one full-time Call Pat $1375 RELICS condition. Used only 5 FOLDING STEPPER 8x16 SEA NYMPH 1993 year-round position 508-873-6312 Dodge 1500 pickup. 98’ Excellent condition Delivered Built On-Site 16FT DEEP & WAR available immediately for 110,000 Miles years, in seasonal park Used very little Other Sizes Available EXPERIENCED $950.00 by adults. Large slide out Fishing Machine Series 575 VACATION RENTALS Paid $150 CALL (413)324-1117 SOUVENIRS PAINTER/CARPENTER sleeps 6, 2 swivel FM161. 40HP Johnson Ford Wind Star 01’ Asking $75 Starting pay $20 p/hr BOOK FOR rockers $9000 WANTED 143,000 Miles Call Jan Motor. Galvanized Must have references SUMMER! Call (508)765-5039 508-867-2130 Trailer. Used minimally. WWII & EARLIER Apply/Contact at: $1100.00 Like new/showroom CA$H WAITING! www.ateamincorporated.com Call (508)779-0194 condition. Stored in 760 VANS/TRUCKS Skate Sharpening Helmets, Swords, MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE heated garage. $3000.00 Machine, Daggers, Bayonets, 2007, 2-door Call: (774)272-1761 Medals, Badges, Flags, 500 REAL ESTATE Black exterior, grey interior 2006 FORD 150 custom made 72,000 miles Ski Nautique 1984 2001 Uniforms, etc. 125,000 miles On board radius $3,500.00 tan on tan Over 30 Years Experience. Good condition dresser. 3 quick lock Call 508-637-1401 Trenching Bucket 12” new interior Call David 505 APARTMENTS FOR $4,200 fixtures hockey figure Call 508-867-9106 Wide Heavy Duty and carpeting 1-(508)688-0847 ENT & goal tender. R Hardly ever used looks 350 Chevy inboard West Brookfield VAN 2001 DODGE Excellent condition. I’ll Come To YOU! like New! New $1590 589 hours running time. Toyota Tacoma 2008 $550.00 DUDLEY RAM 1500 Asking $800.00 $6500.00/OBO 6 cylinder Cruise control (508)847-4848 Call Bob THREE BEDROOM Fair condition Call(413)245-9545 South Dennis, 6 foot bed,Extended cab starts right up and runs Snow Blower Cub Cadet Hydraulic Jackhammer or 300 HELP WANTED TOWN HOUSE 68k Miles. $12000/OBO $800/OBO for Skid-steer Loader, off Rte. 134: 945 SWE Snowblower (860)985-8000 Nichols College location- Cozy 3 BR, (dbl, queen, (508)434-2736 774-261-5503 Mini-excavators, 13 hp Tecumseh OHV, Canyard Rd. 2 twins) 1 bath home with 305 BUSINESS 45 in width trigger backhoes, & excavators. 215 CAMPING 1.5 Bath central air, full kitchen & microwave, controlled steering, OPPORTUNITIES Oak flooring washer/dryer, screened in Powerful Jackhammer Co-op Campsite, 6 forward, 2 reverse, Granite countertops porch w/ picnic table, grill, for maximum on dead-end road Hardly used! Corvette 1987 $1400/month cable TV. Outdoor shower. productivity used very Quiet area, walk to the Option to purchase, as well On dead-end street. $1900 Red with ground effect little, in great shape lake,go fishing or put new brakes in good First-Last-security Near shopping, theater, Credit check White Outdoor New $12,500.00 your boat in. Located in condition asking $6700 restaurants, bike trail, Products Asking $8,000.00/OBO Quinebaug Cove 508-277-8867 fishing, playground, (508)278-2809 10 minutes from bay and SnowBoss 1050 A must see call Campground, Brimfield ocean side beaches. Snowblower, 10hp (860)753-1229 Res.$15,000 or b.o. Section 8 310 GENERAL HELP Welcome Tecumseh two stage Campsite sells with Off season rates available 30 in width, electric start TV-SONY everything on it! 38ft WANTED Southbridge Photo Reprints Well maintained. 24” camper furnished, small 6 Room 3 Bedroom Call Janet $700.00 includes owners manual, shed, more. CDL Apartment, New Kitchen, at 508-865-1583 vailable (508)347-3775 remote control and Call or e-mail CLASS B Bath, Wall, Ceilings, after 6 pm, or email A cables. for pics and details. DRIVER Paint, flooring, Lights June at Need to Place [email protected] a Classified Ad? $25.00 (774)245-5098 Full time or part time Appliances. W/D hookup Call for details Call 800-536-5836 for more information. text msg only to davemproperty@ Clean record Available ASAP No pets 860-928-1818 (860)630-0773 hotmail.com 508-987-2897 (413)531-2433 B12 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 now oPen sunDays now oPen sunDaysLux Auto PLus Betcha’ DiDn’t know that you coulD own a car this nice for unDer $10,000 DiD ya? 2009 Nissan Altima 2013 Mazda 3 unDer unDer

79,159 miles 44,631 miles #LAW270 #LAW404 155 hp horsepower, 2 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, Multi-function remote - $10,000 Sunroof - Alloy Wheels - Power Seat - Comes loaded with power glass sunroof - CVT Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors, Front-wheel Transmission, Key less Ignition - Doors and ignition, ice-cold Air conditioning, Cruise control, drive, External temperature display, Tachometer, Interior air filtration, Trip computer, full power options including Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Speed-proportional power steering, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted Front-wheel drive, 31 MPG highway, 4 Doors, Tachometer, External temperature display, Front glassTraction control - ABS and driveline, Stability control, 4-wheel ABS brakes, power seat type - Bucket, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Speed sensitive window options including Power windows with 1 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, , Air wipers, Interior air filtration, Trip computer, Speed-proportional power steering conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel 2015$10,000 Dodge Dart 2013 Chevrolet Cruze LS 2009 Toyota Camry LE 2013 Chevrolet Cruze LS Auto

43,167 Miles 33,969 Miles 39,079 miles 29,655. miles #LAW266 #LAW324 #LAW330 #LAW331 184 hp horsepower, 2.4 liter inline 4 cylinder SOHC engine, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Loaded with ABS, Full Power options including 8-way power adjustable drivers seat/ One Owner - Comes loaded with Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, 4-wheel One Owner - Comes loaded with Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, 4-wheel External temperature display, Tachometer, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power ABS brakes, wireless phone connectivity, full power options including Remote power door Remote power door locks and Power windows with 1 one-touch, Air conditioning, ABS brakes, wireless phone connectivity, full power options including Remote power door steering, Trip computer, Intermittent window wipers, Speed sensitive window wipers, locks and Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, locks and Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, Air conditioning, Privacy/tinted glass, Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Stability control Audio controls on steering wheel, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 1.8 liter inline 4 Audio controls on steering wheel, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 1.8 liter inline 4 - Stability control with anti-roll, Limited slip differential,Traction control, Stability control Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, 2.4 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, 138 hp horsepower, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/ with anti-roll, Limited slip differential - Brake actuated, Transmission hill holder, Bluetooth, cylinder DOHC engine, 138 hp horsepower, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/ cylinder DOHC engine, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Tachometer, External temperature tailgate, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Compass, External temperature display, Tachometer, tailgate, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Compass, External temperature display, Tachometer, Air conditioning, Power options including power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS display, Driver, Speed-proportional power steering, Daytime running lights, Dusk brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Multi-function Trip computer, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power steering, Daytime running Trip computer, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power steering, Daytime running remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel sensing headlights, Intermittent window wipers lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass 2013 Chevrolet Cruze LS 2011 Toyota Camry 2014 Hyundai Veloster 2015 Ford Fiesta SE

44,125 miles 71,210 miles 53,806 miles 16,308 miles #LAW332 #LAW059 #LAW265 #LAW361 One Owner - Comes with Traction control, Stability control with anti-roll, wireless phone 169 hp horsepower, 2.5 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights...Other features include: wireless phone CARFAX 1 owner. Safety equipment includes: ABS, Traction control, Passenger Airbag, Curtain airbags, Knee airbags connectivity, Power locks, Power windows, Climate control, Cruise control...Standard features include: wireless phone connectivity, ice-cold Air conditioning, full power options including Power windows with EPA highway (mpg): 32 and EPA city (mpg): 22, External temperature display, Tachometer, Clock - In-dash, - Driver...Other features include: Bluetooth, Power locks, Power windows, Air conditioning, Cruise control...Standard Overhead console - Mini with storage, Speed-proportional power steering, Interior air filtration, Front seat connectivity, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 4 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning with features include: Bluetooth, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Audio controls on steering type - Bucket, Rear bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, dual zone climate control, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Universal remote transmitter, Traction control conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Power mirrors, Tilt wheel, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, Tilt and telescopic Stability controlABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Knee airbags - Driver, Power locks, - ABS and driveline, 2 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Airbag, and telescopic steering wheel, Passenger Airbag, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, 1.6 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC steering wheel, 1.8 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, 138 hp horsepower, 4 Doors, Power windows, Auto, Air conditioning, Cruise control...Standard features include: Remote power door locks, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors, Front-wheel engine, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Tachometer, External temperature Front-wheel drive, Tachometer, Compass, External temperature display, Interior air filtration, Power windows with 4 one-touch, Automatic Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise drive, Front fog/driving lights, Compass, External temperature display, Tachometer, Keyless Ignition - Doors and ignition, display, Compass, Clock - In-dash, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rear spoiler - Lip, Interior air filtra- Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Tilt and telescopic steering Signal mirrors - Turn signal in mirrors, Stability control, Trip computer, Video Monitor Location - Front, Interior air tion, Overhead console - Mini with storage, Speed-proportional power steering, Transmission hill holder, Knee airbags wheel, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, 8-way power adjustable drivers seat, filtration, Clock - In-radio display, Power steering, Overhead console - Mini with storage, Front seat type - Bucket, Rear - Driver, Daytime running lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Signal mirrors - Turn signal in mirrors, Stability control, Rear glass, Trip computer, Speed-proportional power steering Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Airbag bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rear spoiler - Lip, Dusk sensing headlights bench seats, Trip computer, Rear defogger, Center Console - Full with storage, Chrome grill. 2013 Ford Focus 2013 Ford Focus SE YOU STILL PICKING 36,904 miles YOUR NOSE? $35 Weekly STOP DOIN IT AND $70 Bi Weekly Less than 18k miles!!! #LAW366 #LAW367 You don’t have to worry about depreciation on this fun SE!!!!* This gas-saving Sedan will get you where you need to go. CARFAX 1 owner COME PICK OUTA Month $149 CARFAX 1 owner. Real gas sipper!!! 38 MPG Hwy* Safety equipment includes: ABS, Traction control, Passenger Airbag, and buyback guarantee!! Safety equipment includes: ABS, Traction control, Passenger Airbag, Curtain airbags, Knee airbags - Driver... Curtain airbags, Knee airbags - Driver...Other features include: wireless phone connectivity, Power locks, Power windows, Other features include: wireless phone connectivity, Power locks, Power windows, Air conditioning, Cruise control...Standard features Air conditioning, Cruise control...Standard features include: wireless phone connectivity, Remote power door locks, include: wireless phone connectivity, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Power windows with 1 one-touch, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Multi-function PAYMENT INSTEAD! wheel, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, 2 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power mirrors, 2 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, engine, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Passenger Airbag, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power Passenger Airbag, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 38 and EPA city (mpg): 27, External temperature mirrors, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 38 and EPA city (mpg): 27, Tachometer, External display, Tachometer, Compass, Clock - In-radio display, Front seat type - Bucket, Rear bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/ temperature display, Compass, Clock - In-radio display, Interior air filtration, Power steering, Stability control, Front tinted glass, Interior air filtration, Power steering, Trip computer, Video Monitor Location - Front, Dusk sensing headlights, Stability seat type - Bucket, Rear bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Rear wiper, Trip computer, Video control, Knee airbags - Driver, Limited slip differential Monitor Location - Front, Limited slip differential 2005 Toyota Prius 2013 Ford Focus 2009 Mini Cooper Convertible 2010 Volkswagen New Beetle 2.5L

53,182 miles 81,671 miles 54,645 miles 58,546 miles #MB018 LAW402 #LAW380 #LAW381 2 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC engine with variable valve timing, 4 Doors, T8 Hp- 1.6 lt SOHC, FWD, transmission stability and traction and hill holder. Daytime running Interior air filtration, Air conditioning,Cruise control,Multi-function remote - Trunk/ Electric Motor - 67 hp, 76 hp horsepower, Hybrid Gas Engine - 110 hp, 1.5 liter inline lights, Chrome grill, Convertible occupant rollover protection, Convertible roof - Power, Convertible 4 cylinder DOHC engine, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 51 and EPA city (mpg): Front-wheel drive, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, hatch/door/tailgate, windows, Power heated mirrors, Power windows with 2 window - Glass rear window, Remote sunroof/convertible roof operation - Remote sunroof opera- one-touch,Remote window operation,Power steering,Tilt and telescopic steering 60, Front-wheel drive, CVT Transmission4-wheel ABS brakes, Passenger Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Stability tion, Intermittent window wipers,Speed sensitive window wipers,Privacy/tinted glass Traction control - ABS and driveline, Interior air filtration, Air conditioning with climate control, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Interior air filtration, Air conditioning, Interior air filtration Air conditioning Center Console - Full with storage Multi-function remote wheel,Clock - In-overhead console,External temperature display, Tachometer, control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Cruise control, Overhead console - Mini Audio controls on steering wheel, Center Console - Full with covered storage, - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, sunroof/convertible roof Overhead console - Mini Speed-pro- Remote power door locks, 150 hp horsepower, 2.5 L liter inline 5 cylinder DOHC with storage, Remote power door locks, Power heated mirrors, Video Monitor Location portional power steering Power mirrors Power windows with 2 one-touch Rear defogger Remote engine with variable valve timing, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Daytime running lights, - Front, Power windows with 1 one-touch, Rear defogger, Power steering, Tilt steering Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, Power steering, Remote power door locks, Power mirrors, Power windows with 1 one-touch, Rear defogger, Tilt window operation Tilt and telescopic steering wheel Clock - In-dash External temperature display Signal mirrors - Turn signal in mirrors,Stability control,Traction control - ABS and wheel, Steering Wheel Air Conditioning Controls Tachometer Trip computer Remote power door locks. and telescopic steering wheel, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass driveline, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass 2009 Nissan Altima 2.5 2006 Mercedes Benz C280 2006 Toyota Highlander 2010 Honda CRV

97,087 miles 76K miles 130K miles 94,184 miles #LAW333A #LAW394 Gets Great Gas Mileage: 31 MPG Hwy! New Arrival* ABS, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag... AWD, leather, sunroof, ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Front fog/driving lights, Power # LAW347A locks, Power windows, Heated seats, Auto, Climate control, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 4 one- LX, 4WD, ABS, Traction control, Curtain airbags, Passenger Airbag, Daytime running lights, Power locks, Power Other features include: Power locks, Power windows, CVT Transmission, Air conditioning, Cruise touch, Heated drivers seat, Automatic Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning with dual zone climate windows, Auto, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, Automatic control...Standard features include: Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, control, Cruise control, Audio controls on steering wheel, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Heated passenger #LAW226 Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, Traction control - ABS and driveline, Head airbags CVT Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Air conditioning, Cruise control, 2.5 liter inline 4 cylinder seat, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door, windows, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Loaded with AWD, Traction control, Stability control, ice-cold Air conditioning, - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Airbag, Power mirrors, 180 hp horsepower, 2.4 liter inline 4 cylinder DOHC DOHC engine, Head airbags - Curtain 1st and 2nd row, Passenger Airbag, Power mirrors, Tilt Airbag, 228 hp horsepower, 3 liter V6 DOHC engine, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, Power heated mirrors, 4 Doors, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 26 and EPA city (mpg): 19, All-wheel drive, Front fog/driving lights, Cruise control, Remote power door locks, Power windows with 1 one-touch, engine, Tilt and telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors, Four-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 27 and EPA and telescopic steering wheel, 4 Doors, Front-wheel drive, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 31 Remote window operation, Tachometer, External temperature display, Heated Windshield Washer Jets - Jets and city (mpg): 21, Tachometer, Daytime running lights, 4WD Type - Automatic full-time, Clock - In-radio display, Interior and EPA city (mpg): 23, Tachometer, External temperature display, Interior air filtration, Overhead reservoir, Interior air filtration, Overhead console - Mini, Clock - In-dash, Privacy/tinted glass, Daytime running Automatic Transmission, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Cruise control, Tilt steering wheel, air filtration, Overhead console - Mini with storage, Stability control, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, console - Mini with storage, Speed-proportional power steering, Front seat type - Bucket, Rear lights, 4-way power adjustable passenger seat, Climate controlled - Driver and passenger heated-cushion, driver Rear wiper, Front seat type - Bucket, Reclining rear seats, Split-bench rear seats, Trip computer, Speed-proportional and passenger heated-seatback, Front seat type - Bucket, 4WD Type - Full-time, Rear fog lights, Signal mirrors - 4 Doors, Tachometer, Interior air filtration, Speed-proportional power steering, bench seats, Intermittent window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, Speed sensitive window wipers, Trip power steering, Rear defogger, Center Console - Partial with storage, Chrome grill. computer, Rear defogger. Turn signal in mirrors, Stability control, Trip computer, Speed-proportional power steering. Intermittent window wipers, Rear wiper, Roof rack 2006 Mini Cooper Convertible 2002 Maxima unDer unDer

71,628 miles 102K miles #LAW377 #LA1414B Leather-Trimmed Seats - Traction control, Stability control, Front fog/driving lights, 115 hp horsepower, 1.6 3.5 liter V6 DOHC engine with variable valve timing, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): $10,000 liter inline 4 cylinder SOHC engine, Fuel economy EPA highway (mpg): 35 and EPA city (mpg): 27, 2 Doors, 26 and EPA city (mpg): 20, Front-wheel drive, Automatic Transmission, Cruise control, Front-wheel drive, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Passenger Airbag, Daytime running lights, Self-leveling headlights multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door, windows, Power windows with 2 one-touch, Rear - Self-leveling, Chrome grill, Convertible occupant rollover protection, Convertible roof - Power, Convertible defogger, Remote window operation, Tachometer, Remote power door locks, Memory settings window - Glass rear window, Remote sunroof/convertible roof operation - Remote sunroof operation, Sunroof - Power fabric, Intermittent window wipers, Speed sensitive window wipers, Privacy/tinted glass, for 2 drivers, Driver memory seats, Power mirrors, Speed-proportional power steering, with Air conditioning, Multi-function remote - Trunk/hatch/door/tailgate, windows, sunroof/convertible roof, tilt, Universal remote transmitter, External temperature display, 4-wheel ABS brakes, Passenger Speed-proportional power steering, Tilt steering wheel, Rear defogger, Clock - In-dash, External temperature Airbag, Front fog/driving lights, Dusk sensing headlights, Xenon headlights, 8-way power $10,000 display, Tachometer, Remote power door locks, Power mirrors, Power windows with 4 one-touch adjustable drivers seat, 4-way power adjustable passenger seat, Rear bench seats, Leather seat NO catches, NO Gimicks or Scams. Come pick out your car . NOW Open Sundays 11-4 Disclosure- Based on 72 months @ 2.9% TAX, Title, Registration and 525 WASHINGTON ST. fees not included. Qualified buyers AUBURN, MA 01501 must finance through dealer. MONDAY-THURSDAY 9-8 All deals final and paid in full at LUXAUTOPLUS.COM FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9-6 point of purchase. Pictures are illustration purposes only. 508.276.0800 SUNDAY 11-4 Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016 B13

*Taxes, license, title, insurance and $349 doc. fee extra. Excludes $350 disposition fee due at lease end. Zero security deposit. $650 acquisition fee is included. Lessee pays maintenance, excess wear and tear and $0.15 per mile charge for all mileage over 12,000 miles per year. †On dealer stock only, while supplies last. Avail. on 2014 models only. Available with approved credit. **Rebate from Toyota Motor Sales USA, Inc. ^$17.92 is due monthly for every $1,000 financed at 2.9% x 60 months. ^$17.48 is due monthly for every $1,000 financed at 1.9% x 60 months. ^^$16.67 is due monthly for every $1,000 financed at 0% x 60 months. †$1,000 Recent College Grad Rebate on 2015 Corolla and 2015 Prius C: 6 months prior to or 2 years after graduation, proof of employment, no derogatory credit. ††$750 Military Rebate: Must be active duty. Program only available to customers with well-qualified credit through Toyota Financial Services. Not all customers will qualify. Delivery must be taken from dealer stock by 4/30/16 and is subject to availability.

BRAND NEW FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER LEASE A CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED TOYOTA AT HERB CHAMBERS TOYOTA OF AUBURN All Certified Pre-Owned come with an unbelievable warranty: • 12 month / 12,000 mile Comprehensive Warranty* • 7 year / 100,000 mile Limited Powertrain Warranty* • 1 year of Roadside Assistance* • Every CPO Vehicle goes through a rigorous 160-point Quality Assurance Inspection & a CarFax Vehicle History Report! • Every Herb Chambers Toyota CPO will come with 1 year of complimentary maintenance as well! Rates starting as low as 1.9% available on all Certified Pre-Owned vehicles! Fantastic selection of some of the best selling vehicles on the market right now! Brand new Highlanders, Tacomas, and Rav4s all available for immediate delivery! Give us a call to schedule your time to come in today at 508-832-8000!

2010 Toyota Corolla LE Sedan 2011 Toyota Sienna L Van 2013 Toyota Camry XLE Sedan 2013 Toyota Prius III Car 1-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 1-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, front wheel drive, 1-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, front wheel drive, 1-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 51 mpg’s, 49K miles, A264789A 94K miles, A264756B 44K miles, A3441 19K miles, A264835A Retail $14,498 SMART PRICE $12,598 Retail $18,998 SMART PRICE $16,998 Retail $21,998 SMART PRICE$19,998 Retail $23,998 SMART PRICE $19,998

2013 Toyota RAV4 4WD XLE SUV 2013 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Dbl Cab 2014 Toyota Corolla LE Sedan 2014 Toyota Camry LE Sedan 1-4 cyl, auto, AWD, 36K, A3404 V-6 cyl, auto, 31K miles, A2646883 1-4 cyl, auto, front wheel drive, 33K mi, A3581 1-4 cyl, 6 spd auto, 20K miles, A265032A SMART PRICE $21,598 Retail $31,998 SMART PRICE $29,998 SMART PRICE $16,998 Retail $20,998 SMART PRICE $19,998 The best selection of pre-owned cars in Central New England B14 % Killingly Villager % Town-to-Town Classifieds % Friday, April 22, 2016

Thank You, South Worcester County! You have trusted us for 55 years

Established in April 1961, Soper Construction has evolved into a multi-faceted organization capable of large projects as well as the more modest ventures of a home or property owner. Quality, consistency and trust are the values that matter to us, and they are the values that are at the heart of our work. More than 1,000 homeowners in our area have invested their trust in “Buddy” Soper — now partnered with his son Stephen — and it’s been a great investment. Contact Soper Construction this year for any and all steps in residential/commercial construction or improvement: • Land Clearing & Site Development • Water & Sewer Tie-ins • Home & Multi-unit Construction • Septic Systems • Underground Utilities • Garage, Porch and Home Additions • Excavation & Foundation Work • Driveways & Parking Lots

We treasure the reputation we’ve developed and look forward to serving the community for years to come. Let us add your project “I have been a client of Soper Construction since I moved to our portfolio. to Sturbridge over 30 years ago. I have always found the owners and employees to be competent, knowledgeable, polite, fair, and honest. I have never been disappointed. A very special thanks to ... I am very happy to recommend Soper Construction to anyone looking for quality work and materials” all our loyal customers Reed Hillman, Sturbridge From Left, Terry Paquin, office manager; Stephen and throughout the years. “ Working with Soper was an excellent experience … Clarence “Buddy” Soper celebrating 55 years in business this month. I look forward to working with Soper Construc- tion on future projects and recommend them without reservation to anyone in need of a reliable, highly skilled (508)765-9003 and well equipped site work contractor.” Jonathan Bram Greater Worcester www.hiresoper.com Habitat For Humanity