Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. IV, No. 30 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, April 16, 2010

THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Opinions voiced on budgets Fuel cell ‘It’s easy to make a BY MATT SANDERSON council adopted a Board of buck. It’s a lot VILLAGER STAFF WRITER tougher to make a Education budget proposal allo- technology DANIELSON — In a final resolu- cated for $36,165,059, which is a difference.’ tion with the Board of Education, $1,038,669 difference from the edu- before the town and school board cation budget presented at the budgets go to the voters Monday, public hearing last Thursday May 3, at the annual town meeting, night, April 8, at Killingly High discussed INSIDE the Town Council adopted final budgeted amounts for the 2010-’11 Turn To BUDGET, page A10 A8-9 — OPINION BY MATT SANDERSON fiscal year during a deliberation VILLAGER STAFF WRITER A12 — SPORTS Monday night, April 12. Matt Sanderson photo DANIELSON — An information- B1 — HOT SPOT The all-day town-wide referen- Resident Gerard CinqMars speaks his dum on the budgets is scheduled al presentation by one of two of the B3-4 — OBITS mind about the Killingly town and edu- state’s leading, and only, suppliers for Monday, May 11, at all district cation budgets at the public hearing of fuel cells took place at the Town B5 — RELIGION polling locations. held at Killingly High School last Council meeting Tuesday night, At the April 12 meeting, the Thursday night, April 8. B5-6 — CALENDAR April 13, during a town meeting. The direct competitor of the sup- Our Better Nature plier the town plans to purchase a fuel cell from, United Technologies BUILDING UP RECOGNITION Company Power of South Windsor, gave a thorough look at the scientif- ic process by which the latest fuel cells operate, as well as a glimpse of the economics surrounding a fuel cell. Town Council Chairman Robert Young said UTC Regional Sales Manager Erik Robie was brought in to educate the council and public about fuel cells. His company The world has recently installed a fuel cell at changed since the Middletown High School, which Young said is relatively the same first Earth Day size as Killingly’s new high school. page 5 The council said it believed Robie Turn To FUEL CELL, page A10 LOCAL Farmers’

Matt Sanderson photo market Killingly High School’s student Home Builder’s Association recently received a proclamation (held by Bonnie Beland, tech- nology educator) from the Town Council last month in light of its outstanding performance last January in the International Home Builder Show in Las Vegas, Nev. The group won second place for the 2009 Outstanding Student Chapter Award, only being surpassed by Texas A&M University. The chapter also earned three other prestigious awards coming at the competition. The team of students in the high school chapter had to develop a full set of working architectural drawings when competing in the residential construction competition. Dictionaries for Kids soon

page 6 HOUSE APPROVES FLEXER’S PROPOSED LEGISLATION BY MATT SANDERSON VILLAGER STAFF WRITER BROOKLYN — Selectmen and Economic Development Military driver’s license bill heads to Senate Commission have announced that a farmers’ market will be making its BY MATT SANDERSON VILLAGER STAFF WRITER way to Brooklyn this summer, set- ting up in the Ocean State Job Lot HARTFORD — The expiration parking lot. dates of state military members’ According to Lyn LaCharite, drivers licenses are pending for an chair of the commission, the dis- extension, according to the unani- cussion began more than a year mous passage last week of a House ago, and in February, they received FUN CONNECTICUT FACT of Representative’s bill that aims to a call from local farmers indicating OF THE WEEK: prevent the licenses of Connecticut that they would like to make the soldiers serving overseas from move to Brooklyn. The Northeast The UConn women’s basketball expiring while they are on active Connecticut Farmers’ Market will team, in winning its seventh duty. debut June 11 and run until NCAA basketball champi- The legislation, House Bill 5265, October. The local agriculture onship, became the first-ever introduced by state Rep. Mae Flexer NCAA women’s basketball team group will move its Danielson (D-Killingly) now waits in the State Farmers’ Market to the parking lot to have consecutive unbeaten Senate for consideration. On seasons — and, in the process, in Brooklyn, which operates from 4 Wednesday, April 14, Flexer said to 6 p.m. Wednesdays. beat its own NCAA Division I discussion on the bill in the Senate winning record of 70 games. In It formerly operated during those should be “any day now.” hours at the Killingly Public addition to the UConn Women’s As many fellow Connecticut men 78-game winning streak, do you Library. and women are stationed at various know what else the state of Courtesy photo “It’s definitely coming,” said places around the world, some for Connecticut is proudly known First Selectman Austin Tanner, a one or two years, most acquire a Rep. Mae Flexer (D-Killingly) speaks on the floor of the Connecticut House of for when it comes to intercolle- former dairy farmer and owner of temporary driver’s license in the Representatives earlier this month in favor of legislation she introduced that will pre- giate basketball? vent the driver’s licenses of Connecticut servicemen and women from expiring while Turn To FARMERS, page A10 they are on active duty outside the country. The legislation was unanimously See answer, page A2 in Almanac. Turn To LICENSES, page A13 approved by the House and now waits in the State Senate for discussion. A2 • Friday, April 16, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Sport Car Club part of town’s history VILLAGER ALMANAC

ecently I received a call from March and beginning of April. An addi- AT THE AUDUBON Gabrielle Bousquet asking if I tional casualty seems to be the old Prym Week of April 5: would do an interactive KILLINGLY mill located on Route 101 in Dayville. The Bird sightings this week at Connecticut Audubon and RLearning in Retirement lec- April 4 issue of the “Sunday Bulletin” Wyndham Land Trust properties in the northeast corner of ture at Quinebaug Valley Community AT 300 reported that the part of the roof had col- Connecticut: Bullock’s Oriole, American Kestrel, Eastern College next fall. In discussing the lapsed. “The History of Windham County” Meadowlark, Wood Duck, Killdeer, Hairy Woodpecker, Barred most likely topic, a program derived (ed. Richard Bayles) noted that the brick Owl, Pine Warbler, Tree Swallows, Purple Finch, Field from a combination of “Villager” MARGARET mill was opened in 1883 for Sabin L. Sayles Sparrow and Pheasant. columns and photographs from the & Co., which replaced the former manufac- Killingly Historical Center, we man- WEAVER turing firm of S. & H. Sayles in 1879. The aged to digress after I started talking March 7, 1883, “Windham County about Dayville. Transcript” indicated that a number of TOP 10 HARDCOVER FICTION She mentioned that when she came to Killingly in 1962, I- out-of-town dignitaries attended the March 9 dedication of 395 (at that time Route 52) only went as far as Dayville, and the mill. It employed about 250 individuals, used about 1. The Help, Kathryn Stockett, Amy Einhorn then you had to continue north on Route 12. At the intersec- 500,000 pounds of wool and manufactured about 325,000 2. Solar, Ian McEwan, Nan A. Talese tion of Routes 12 and 101 were the cemetery, Roy’s Fruit broad yards of cloth a year (1889, ed., p. 955). Prym, manu- 3. House Rules, Jodi Picoult Stand, the Shell gas station and a large brown farmhouse — facturers of metal staples such as common and safety pins, 4. Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand, Helen Simonson nothing else. Natalie Coolidge’s “Killingly Business moved into the factory about 1939-’40 (Weaver, Margaret, et. 5. The Three Weissmanns of Westport, Cathleen Schine Encyclopedia 1708-2008” lists entries for Roy’s Fruit and al., “Miles of Millstreams,” p. 192). 6. Caught, Harlan Coben Vegetable Stand beginning with the 1961-1962 Danielson Since I hope that in addition to Killingly’s past, future 7. The Postmistress, Sarah Blake Telephone Directory and lasting until the 1985 SNET generations will learn something about what Killingly was 8. The Mapping of Love and Death, Jacqueline Winspear Telephone Book. Instead of Route 12, the last entry gives a like in the early 21st century by reading these columns, I 10. Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter, Seth Grahame- Route 101 address. If my memory serves me right, for a just want to note that our unusual weather has continued Smith short time he had a stand at the corner of Lake Road and this first full week of April. How about temperatures in the Route 101. The “Business Encyclopedia” lists Burger King low 9s on Wednesday,April 7, and in the 80s the 8th! My ear- The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by at the corner of Route 12 and 101 in 1985 in the SNET liest daffodils usually bloom about April 10, but this year Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending April 4 Telephone Directory. opened much earlier. Forsythia and daffodils are in full Gabrielle mentioned that she and her late husband Lou bloom; violets are popping out all over my back yard. Bousquet were part of a sports car club that was from Weeping cherries, magnolias, star magnolias, japonicas TOP 10 PAPERBACK FICTION Killingly in the 1960s. They would meet in the parking lot of (flowering quince) and the first azaleas are putting on a 1. Little Bee, Chris Cleave Henry’s Red Barn at the Soap Street intersection and would spectacular show as one drives around Northeastern 2. The Girl Who Played With Fire, Stieg Larsson go to rallies and outings. Gabrielle and her husband had a Connecticut. I guess we’ll long remember this spring for 3. The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Stieg Larsson ’57 Corvette as did several others. She contacted former the vagaries of its weather! 4. A Reliable Wife, Robert Goolrick member Lucille Ballard and they came up with the follow- Before I close, I’d like to take you back to Northeastern 5. Let the Great World Spin, Colum McCann ing list: Ray Hooper and his wife — car, Corvette; Lu Connecticut 235 years ago in April 1775. Does that date 6. Cutting for Stone, Abraham Verghese Ballard — car, MGA, “bug-eye Sprite”; Carl Liebenthal bring to mind Paul Revere’s famous ride and the Battle at 7. Brooklyn, Colm Tóibín (known as Lee) — car, probably an Austin Healy 3000; Lou Lexington? Here in Killingly and Brooklyn, militiamen 8. The Elegance of the Hedgehog, Muriel Barbery and Gabrielle Bousquet — car, 1957 Corvette; Maurice also were preparing to ride. 9. Olive Kitteridge, Elizabeth Strout (Moe) Peloquin — car, probably a Corvette; Henry Belanger According to Ellen Larned’s “History of Windham 10. The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, — car, Corvette; Danny and Pat Chavez and Lucille thought County, Connecticut, Vo. II,” news of the landing of the Mary Ann Shaffer their car was a Triumph, and perhaps someone named Bob British and the skirmish of Wednesday, April 19, was Robertson. One additional member was “Ed Surdam — we received by Daniel Tyler Jr. in Brooklyn about 8 a.m. the The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by called him Sir Damn!” Also, the official name of the car next morning. Israel Putnam was plowing his field with his Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending April 4 club was East Coasters Sport Car Club. young son Daniel whom he left to unyoke his team while he It turns out that Lu had some slides, which we were able “hurried off for consultation with town committees and to look at, and there is one other member whose name nei- military officers. … Putnam, upon returning from his con- ther one of us can remember. “Lots of slides of the cars all sultory tour, found hundreds of men already assembled on QUOTE & FUN FACT lined up at Western Auto in Moosup and at Pachaug State the Brooklyn Green, awaiting his orders. He bade them THIS WEEK’S FRONT PAGE QUOTE Forest. The slides were labeled Summer 1964. A couple of wait till regularly called out as militia, and march with IS ATTRIBUTED TO — Tom Brokaw times we all went to the beach, and a couple of times we their respective regiments … and [Putnam] without rest or ended the day at Waterfront Mary’s on Webster Lake. special refreshment started at sunset on his memorable FUN CONNECTICUT FACT OF THE WEEK ANSWER: Neither of us can remember much more about it, except night ride to Cambridge. There is some evidence that that we had a lot of fun.” (conversation, April 5; e-mails Killingly received the news at a still earlier hour on The first intercollegiate basketball game was played in New April 9 and 10). If anyone remembers any other such clubs, Thursday morning by a direct express from Boston, Haven on Dec. 10, 1896. Wesleyan University defeated Yale by a please contact me or the Killingly Historical Center. brought to the house of Mr. Hezekiah Cutler [present-day score of 4 to 3. I recently had an e-mail from John B. Beck asking if I had Putnam Heights probably not far from the cemetery on come across anything about a World War II bomber landing Route 21]. He arose from his bed and fired his gun three FIVE QUESTIONS in either East Killingly or Thompson. I have not and have times to give the alarm, and before sunrise, with fifteen not yet found anyone who remembers this. If you do, please men, had started for the battle-field. …Killingly’s stock of 1. Which gas makes up the bulk of the earth’s atmosphere at contact me or the Killingly Historical Center. powder was stored in the meetinghouse under the charge of 78 percent? Area businesses and homeowners are still recovering Hezekiah Cutler, who had left orders that each volunteer 2. One of the most famous theories of all time was developed from the torrential downpours and flooding of the end of should be furnished with half a pound, and the house was in 1905. What was it? thronged all day [Friday] with squads of men com- 3. What is the English translation of “magna cum laude?” ing from all parts of the town to claim their portion 4. This fairy tale, the first of its kind in America, was pub- and march onward to Cambridge” (p. 144. 145). lished in 1900. What was it? So when Massachusetts celebrates Patriot’s Day, 5. Before Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in Major pause and give thanks to the many patriotic men League Baseball, where did black players play? from Northeastern Connecticut who answered the Lexington Alarm and the call to defend the rights of Please see answers on page 4 the colonists against the Mother Country. Without them, where would we be? WEEKEND WEATHER Saturday — Chance of showers. Highs in Margaret M. Weaver is the Killingly municipal the low 50s and lows in the low 40s. historian. Special thanks to Gabrielle Bousquet, Lucille Ballard and John Beck for contributing to Sunday — Times of sun and clouds. this column. For additional information, call the Highs in the upper 40s and lows in the Killingly Historical Center at (860) 779-7250, visit low 40s. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday or Saturday (or by appointment) or see online at — provided by the NOAA Weather Service www.killinglyhistory.org. Margaret Weaver may be reached at [email protected]. School budget meeting to be held KILLINGLY — A school budget informational meeting will be held from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. at Killingly Memorial School, 339 Main St. Danielson. There will be a question and answer session with Superintendent Dr. Silver and Board of Education Chair Alexis Rich. Pizza will be served. Children are welcome. Childcare can be reserved by contacting KMS at 779-6680 or Christine Rosati @ [email protected]. This meeting is open to all Killingly residents and taxpayers and is sponsored by the KCS PTO, KMS P.T.C.A. and KIS PTO, in con- junction with the community outreach coordinator and the Northeast School Readiness Council. If interested in attending, please RSVP so food can be according- ly planned, by contacting Christine at [email protected] or KMS at (860) 779-6680.

VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF EDITOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE STEPHANIE JARVIS KILLINGLY, DANIELSON, BROOKLYN ROSEMARY CARMINATI (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 111 [email protected] [email protected]

REPORTER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: TO SUBMIT A LETTER MATT SANDERSON WOODSTOCK, THOMPSON, PUTNAM RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO THE EDITOR: (860) 928-1818, ext. 110 STEPHANIE CHARETTE ROSEMARY CARMINATI E-MAIL: [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 111 [email protected] OR [email protected] [email protected] send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, REPORTER ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Woodstock, CT 06281 RICH HOSFORD DENISE DARGIE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: (860) 928-1818, ext. 112 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 101 CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE TO SUBMIT [email protected] GEORGIA LEAMING CALENDAR ITEMS: [email protected] (800) 367-9898, EXT. 139 E-MAIL: Stonebridge Press, Inc. FOR ALL OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT [email protected] [email protected] OR JULIE CLARKE send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, (860) 928-1818 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE TO SOUND OFF: NATHAN SEMONIK VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 (800) 536-5836 ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE: PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: www.villagernewspapers.com FRANK G. CHILINSKI RON TREMBLAY E-MAIL (800) 367-9898 EXT. 101 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 [email protected] OR [email protected] [email protected] send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, TO FAX THE VILLAGER: Woodstock, CT 06281 DIAL (860) 928-5946 ADVERTISING MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER JEAN ASHTON JULIE CLARKE (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 The Putnam Villager (025-154) is published weekly by Villager [email protected] [email protected] Newspapers, 283 Rte 169, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). EDITOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR WALTER BIRD JIM DINICOLA POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Putnam Villager, (800) 367-9898 EXT. 107 (508) 764-6102 P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. [email protected] [email protected] KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 16, 2010 • A3

ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH Rell requests Disaster Declaration expansion The Killingly Villager is committed to accuracy in all its news reports. Although numerous safeguards are in GOVERNOR SEEKS HELP FOR FIVE COUNTIES AFFECTED BY RECENT STORM place to ensure accurate reporting, BY RICH HOSFORD forming assessments of damage vidual homeowners to help cover “As far as a timeframe, right mistakes can occur. Confirmed fact VILLAGER STAFF WRITER errors will be corrected at the top cor- in the area. Based on their find- uninsured losses. now we just hope it’s as quickly as ner of page A3 in a timely manner. There may soon be some finan- ings of damage caused by the Rell is asking Obama to declare possible,” Devico said. “I can’t If you find a mistake, call cial help for residents and busi- storms on March 12 to 14 and the residents of these counties eli- give a specific time right now. It (860) 928-1818 during normal business ness owners in Windham County March 29 and 30, the governor gible for individual aid and to could be tomorrow; it could be hours. During non-business hours, affected by recent storms. decided to include the other coun- make U.S. SBA loans available to next week. We just don’t know at leave a message in the editor’s voice Gov. M. Jodi Rell announced ties, including Windham, in her employers in the area. this point.” mailbox. The editor will return your Monday that she is expanding her request to the president. The sur- In a release, Rell said providing Devico said it was also possible phone call. request to President Barack vey found that 1,315 homes were assistance to those with damages that some of the counties in Rell’s Obama for a Presidential Major damaged with total losses of $5.3 to property not covered by insur- request will get assistance and Disaster Declaration to broaden million and 116 businesses were ance is important to help victims others will not. the area hardest hit by severe damaged with a total loss of $5.4 continue on after the storm. “There are the five counties PUBLIC MEETINGS storms in March and to provide million. “Little in life can be as dispirit- involved,” he said. “That doesn’t financial assistance to individual “This is critical news for home- ing as standing over the water- mean all five counties get homeowners and businesses in owners and employers,” Rell said. logged wreckage of a basement, declared. We don’t know that as of Killingly five counties: Fairfield, “It offers them a financial lifeline home or business, looking at a today.” to recover from storm damage. If tree coming through the roof of a If Windham County gets assis- MONDAY, APRIL 19 Middlesex, New Haven, New London and Windham. this request is approved — and I home or examining a car crushed tance, people or businesses with • Aquifer Protection Agency — 6:45 On Friday, April 9, Rell asked have every reason to believe it by a fallen tree, and wondering damaged property will need to p.m., Town Hall Meeting Room, 2nd floor the president to declare a major will be — then the federal govern- how you will start over again,” put in a claim for funds. The disaster in two counties — ment will step in to help hard- the governor said. “This assis- claim will then be verified by • Republican Town Committee — 7 p.m., Fairfield and New London — and pressed Connecticut residents tance, along with the state loan FEMA to ensure the damage is Town Hall Room 102, 1st floor begin the process of providing and business owners recover programs and other aid we are not covered by insurance and that public assistance in those areas. from these devastating storms. I making available, should help lift it meets qualification require- • Planning and Zoning Meeting — 7 An initial survey found public will be working closely with offi- some of that burden.” ments. Devico said that if the nd p.m., Town Hall Meeting Room, 2 floor sector losses in those two coun- cials in Washington to move the There are still a few hurdles to president decides to offer assis- ties of at least $11 million. process along as quickly as possi- clear before the funds become tance, citizens will be contacted TUESDAY, APRIL 20 Last week, however, teams ble.” available. Scott Devico from the through media outlets with fur- • Fuel Cell Referendum — 8:30 a.m. to made up of individuals from the There are two types of federal Department of Emergency ther information on how to sub- 4:30 p.m., District 1 polling place, library Federal Emergency Management financial aid available after a dis- Management and Homeland mit claims. Agency (FEMA), the Small aster: “Public Assistance,” which Security said at this point the • Economic Development Commission Business Association (SBA), the is aid to state and local govern- funds have only been requested. Rich Hosford can be reached by — 4 p.m., Town Hall Room 102, 1st floor American Red Cross and the ments for damages and costs such Before any funds are released to phone at (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or Connecticut State Department of as police and firefighter overtime individuals and businesses, the by e-mail at rich@villagernewspa- • Housing Authority — 7 p.m., Emergency Management and incurred while dealing with a dis- president, working with FEMA pers.com. Birchwood Terrace Homeland Security were per- aster, and “Individual leadership, will need to approve Assistance,” which is aid to indi- the expenditure. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 • Earth Day 2010 Clean-Up — 9 a.m., Town Hall Park, 172 Main St.

• Water Pollution Control Authority — Fuel cell referendum is April 20 6 p.m., Route 12, Plant DANIELSON — A special referendum is set The estimated cost of the gas main extension Last month, Town Manager Bruce Benway • Conservation Commission meeting — for Tuesday, April 20, from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for is no more than $1.5 million, toward the overall said the town is applying with the state Bureau 7 p.m., Town Hall Room 102, 1st floor residents to vote on spending $3,320,000 to project cost. of School Facilities for $783,347, pending voter install a 300-kilowatt fuel cell at the new high The fuel cell would primarily generate elec- approval of the project next month. Benway THURSDAY, APRIL 22 school. The endeavor also calls for offsite work tricity to run the whole high school and voca- said if approved by voters, the subsidy formula • Fiscal Subcommittee Meeting — 6 to install a 1-mile natural gas line to run from tional-agriculture center. The fuel cell can also is expected to match the new the high school p.m., Town Manager’s Conference Room, Route 101 and Route 12 to the Soap Street inter- retain and reuse about 36 percent of heat that it project subsidy of 73.21 percent. 2nd floor section entrance to the new high school. produces for the high school, according to town The town researched the possibility of a fuel According to town officials, the referendum officials. cell for the high school two years ago with legal SATURDAY, APRIL 24 will only be held at the District 1 polling loca- In February, the Connecticut Clean Energy counsel and the Permanent Building tion, Killingly Public Library, at 25 Westcott Fund announced it will award the town a Commission. In early 2009, the council • Gilbane Trailer with Permanent Road, Danielson. $750,000 grant toward the cost of the fuel cell approved sending the fuel cell proposal to a Building Commission — 7:30 a.m., New At the Town Council meeting Tuesday night, project, which will help offset the total cost. It vote, but delayed action until it heard back high school site April 13, members voted to move the question can’t be used until voters render a decision at from CCEF, as well as looked at other funding • Ellis Tech Flea Market, Vendor Show to bond the funds for the fuel cell and gas main referendum. sources. and Car Cruise — 9 a.m., Ellis Tech technology to the referendum ballot. Brooklyn Reichert & Sons Fuel Oil TUESDAY, APRIL 20 Family Owned & Operated for over 25 years • Board of Fire Commissioners — 7:30 $ 401-568-2130 – 401-647-5074 p.m., East Brooklyn Firehouse 10 Off 1-800-696-2130 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 150 Offering discount prices, • Board of Finance — 7 p.m., Clifford B. Gallons Automatic Delivery, Price Protection Green Memorial Center Coupon & “EZ-PAY” option Code #2 Fuel Oil – On/Off Road ULSD-Kerosene THURSDAY, APRIL 22 #KCT1 Gasoline • Emergency Management and Homeland Security — 7 p.m., Town Hall Brooklyn cleanup day is April 24 2137 Killingly Common Dr. Dayville, CT 06241 BROOKLYN — The Brooklyn Earth Day cleanup event will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, 860-774-0822 • Fax: 860-774-0833 April 24, at Riverside Park off Day Street (on [email protected] Greenway Drive). www.embroidme-dayville.com All are asked to participate in this opportu- nity to help clean up trash along Brooklyn’s roads, parks and riversides. Bring gloves, and dress appropriately. GRAND OPENING! Anyone with a pickup truck or trailer with working flashers is asked to bring that along. This is a rain-or-shine event. 10% OFF Your First Order! For more information, call Jeannine Noel at (860) 779-3411 or www.brooklynct.org. Zimmerman to give ‘green’ talk EASTFORD — “Our Better Nature” colum- nist Bet Zimmerman will be the Joseph S. King Memorial speaker at 7 p.m. Friday, April 23, at the Eastford Town Office. Zimmerman, who has a 32-year career in environmental protection and stewardship, will give an illustrated presentation, “Top 10 Ways You Can Help Green the Planet.” She writes “Our Better Nature,” a weekly column in the “Villager” newspapers. A brief slide show and talk will be followed by questions, answers and free refreshments. All are welcome to this free, non-political event sponsored by the Eastford Democratic Town Committee. A4 • Friday, April 16, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Animals QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

only four trips to the grocery store. The same served open space. bags are used by drug stores, convenience Anyone wishing to post an event or pro- seized from Meeting will discuss stores, clothing retailers, hardware stores gram on the Earth Month Calendar or need and even restaurants for take-out orders. additional information should contact GIS resources Not enough bags are recycled. The bags Michelle Bourgeois at (860) 774-3300 or email end up polluting the environment, making an her at [email protected]. The Web site is Day Street unsightly mess, and do not biodegrade. Each hosted by The Last Green Valley Inc., the DAYVILLE — The spring quarterly meet- bag can last up to 1,000 years and can endan- nonprofit management entity for the con- ing of the Thames River Basin Partnership ger animal species. More than 100,000 marine gressionally-designated Quinebaug and will be held at 9:30 a.m. April 20 at the animals die each year after mistaking the Shetucket Rivers Valley National Heritage residence Northeast Connecticut Council of plastic bags for food and eat them. Corridor. The region includes 35 towns in Governments Office, 125 Putnam Pike, Appropriate to the 3-R philosophy (reduce, northeastern Connecticut and south central Dayville. This meeting will feature a special reuse and recycle), The Last Green Valley Massachusetts. DONATIONS NEEDED co-presentation on “Regional GIS Resources Inc. is offering a free, reusable shopping bag at NECCOG, SECCOG and WINCOG.” to reduce the amount of plastic bags in the FOR HAY, VET BILLS Each of the area COGs was awarded fund- environment. The TLGV bag is dark green Exchange Club holds ing by the Connecticut Office of Policy and with the organization’s logo. It can be reused Management, under the Regional over and over, not just for shopping but for BY MATT SANDERSON Performance Incentive Program to establish carrying lunches, papers, athletic gear and wine tasting fund-raiser VILLAGER STAFF WRITER a web-based Regional Geographic more. The shopping bag is also made from Information System (GIS). This would pro- BROOKLYN — Several farm and domestic recycled plastic like that used for yogurt con- POMFRET — The Exchange Club of vide quick access to each town’s GIS database animals were seized Tuesday, March 25, by tainers. Northeast Connecticut will hold its Annual and provide some GIS capacity to towns that the animal control division of the Northeast The Last Green Valley Inc., is the nonprof- Wine Tasting fund-raiser for the Prevention currently have none. These presentations Connecticut Council of Government’s it management entity for the congressionally of Child Abuse at 6 p.m. Wednesday,April 21, will overview the resources now available. Regional Animal Shelter, according to offi- designated Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers at The Harvest in Pomfret. This meeting is free and open to the public. cials. Valley National Heritage Corridor. The April is National Child Abuse Prevention Those involved with land use decision-mak- Diane Collette, director of NECCOG region includes 35 towns in northeastern Month, and each year, Exchange Clubs ing are especially encouraged to attend. Animal Services, said two horses, one pony, Connecticut and south central throughout the nation work to raise public In addition to this special presentation, the eight dogs, two cats, ducklings and baby Massachusetts. awareness, increase community involvement TRBP will form a committee to review and chicks were seized from a Day Street resi- and raise funds to prevent child abuse locally update the annual Plan of Work for 2010-’11. dence in Brooklyn more than three weeks and throughout the nation. (Access the current TRBP Plan of Work by ago. Sponsored by Pomfret Spirit Shoppe owner visiting the TRBP Web site at www.trbp.org.) “There had been ongoing problems there Clean up, green up Mary Patenaude and 15 area wine, beer and Also, an update on the planning of this year’s since 2008,” said Collette. “We were notified soft drink distributors, including Sharp Hill 10th annual Floating Workshop will be pro- about it persisting. Charges have not been Winery of Pomfret and Taylor Brook Winery vided. As always, those present at the meet- with TLGV filed yet. It’s still under investigation. We’re of Woodstock, this year’s event will feature ing will update the rest of the partners on handling the case.” Earth Day is celebrated this month on an expanded assortment of hors d’oeuvres their current activities that correlate to the Collette and other animal control officers April 22. In The Last Green Valley, the entire and food stations specifically designed to TRBP Plan of Work. went to the property March 25 to relocate the month is being devoted to the cleaning of and complement a wide assortment of wines. Please RSVP to Jean Pillo at (860) 928-4948, animals, which were found in and around the raising awareness of the uniqueness and Piano accompaniment throughout the ext. 605. property. Since 2008, she said, NECCOG had fragility of the environment. The Last Green evening will be performed by Dorrie Nang. received periodic complaints of neglect and Valley has launched a special events calen- “Our annual Wine Tasting has become one cruelty about the owners, whom she could dar on its Web site, of the most popular and important events for not identify due to the ongoing investigation. www.thelastgreenvalley.org, to promote our local Exchange Club,” said Dr. Roland “It’s been a chronic failure to comply,” she Earth Month activities to residents of the Lupien, president of the Exchange Club of added. “The animals were owned by two peo- region. Northeast Connecticut. “This event, and all ple there. They are aware of the situation.” LGV distributing The Earth Month Calendar will include Exchange Club meetings, provides a wonder- Collette said it will be probably another cleanups, volunteer opportunities, festivals, ful opportunity for business and community two to three weeks before NECCOG renders a shopping bags educational programs and more. It will be leaders to network and support each other, decision on the case. constantly updated, and programs will be while also helping local organizations work- “The dogs and cats are with us here at added all through the month. This is a great ing to prevent child abuse.” NECCOG,” she said. “The equines are board- On Earth Day,Thursday,April 22, The Last way to attract volunteers needed for cleanups Tickets are $40 per person. Reservations ed out at different facilities. The fowl are at a Green Valley Inc., is offering a free reusable or audiences to events like Earth Fest and can be made by calling Ron Robinson of the rescue shelter. We’re looking for donations shopping bag to the first 200 people visiting other celebrations. Exchange Club at (860) 774-7667. for the hay, grain, veterinarian bills and the its office at 111 Main St. in Danielson from 9 The Last Green Valley celebrates a special Proceeds for the fund-raiser will be direct- larger costs.” a.m. to 3 p.m. The promotion is part of Earth environment. Its forests produce enough oxy- ed toward local efforts to prevent child abuse. To contact NECCOG’s Animal Shelter, Month, a celebration and cleanup of the gen for 8.3 million people each year while fil- The National Exchange Club (NEC) has long please call (860) 774-1253 or e-mail beautiful environment of the 35-town tering 1.2 million tons of carbon that would been committed to making a difference in the [email protected]. National Heritage Corridor. otherwise remain airborne. The region lives of children, families and communities A reusable shopping bag is a better alterna- remains 78 percent forest and farmland and through its national project, the prevention Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928- tive to plastic or paper bags. Worldwide, peo- creates the third largest watershed draining of child abuse. To date, the NEC Foundation 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- ple use plastic shopping bags made from into Long Island Sound. The Last Green and its Exchange Club partners have helped lagernewspapers.com. petroleum products at a rate of nearly one Valley has 35 towns, more than 100 clean more than 140,000 children and 100,000 fami- million per minute. One could drive a car 1 lakes, ponds, rivers and streams, seven state lies eliminate child abuse in their daily lives. mile on the oil used to create only 14 shop- forests, five state parks, 16 wildlife manage- The NEC Foundation is endorsed by the ping bags. The average ment areas, hundreds of miles of hiking and National Council of Juvenile and Family American family accu- water trails, and thousands of acres of pre- Court Judges, and was the winner of a BIKEBIKE •• BOARDBOARD •• CAMPCAMP mulates 60 bags after Presidential Award from the White House Office of Private Sector Initiatives. The award recognizes exemplary community out- Happy Spring!! reach and volunteer service projects spon- NORTHEASTNORTHEAST Pansies, Cold Crops, Herbs sored by businesses, trade associations, pro- fessional societies and other private organi- CONNECTICUT’SCONNECTICUT’S Come in and get your zations. Jimmy’s Frequent Buyer Card The Exchange Club of Northeast PREMIERPREMIER Connecticut meets monthly at JD Cooper’s in Become a Fan on Facebook Putnam and is actively recruiting new civic- minded members. The National Exchange JIMMY’S GREENHOUSES &FLORIST BIKEBIKE SHOPSHOP Club is an all-volunteer, national service 677 Cook Hill Rd. • Danielson CT 860-774-2076 organization for men and women who want 2121 Furnace Furnace St.St. DanielsonDanielson www.jimmysgreenhouses.net to serve their community,develop leadership Mon. - Sat. 9-5 • Spring Sunday Hours 10am-2pm skills and enjoy new friendships. Exchange is made up of nearly 800 clubs and more than We Are A Full Service Bike Shop! 25,000 members throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The name “Exchange” was NOW OPEN! SPECIALIZED • KONA selected because the group wanted to exchange ideas and information with like- Visit Our Other Location JAMIS • ROCKY MOUNTAIN His & Hers Hair Designs, Inc. 22 Railroad Ave. minded individuals about how to better serve Featuring the Razor’s Edge Barber Shop their communities. (14a) 860-774-6010 Plainfield, CT 30 Westcott Rd., Danielson, CT 06239 www.bikect.com M-F 9-7, SAT 9-4, Closed Sunday I I SALON BARBER FIVE ANSWERS 860.779.3791 860.774.6392 1. Nitrogen I I 2. Einstein’s theory of relativity 3. With great honor 4. “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” *Savings for first time clients* 5. In the Negro League $20 Women’s Haircut Special $12 Men’s Haircut Special KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 16, 2010 • A5 How the world has changed since first Earth Day WHAT IS IT? pril 22, 2010, is the 40th anniversary of the first Earth Day.A lot has changed Asince then. My husband played Little League alongside the Hockanum River in East Hartford back in the 1960s. Fans in the stands had to hold their noses, due to the stink from raw sewage. Doug said no one wanted to go after a foul ball that landed in the foul river. Decades ago, it was perfectly legal to dump tons of waste into rivers or holes in the ground and to spew black

OUR BETTER NATURE CONTEST ENTRY FORM April 16, 2010 BET Deadline: April 21, 2010 ZIMMERMAN Wikimedia Commons photo Thousands of birds died as a result of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill. This bird was the victim of a 2007 oil spill in the Black Sea. My guess for this week's photo is: ______clouds of toxins into the air. Many pol- luting activities were basically unreg- ecological impacts in their wake. In clean air, tillable soil, forests, wilder- ulated. There was no Environmental Santa Barbara, Calif., an offshore oil ness, habitat for wildlife, minerals and Protection Agency. well blew in 1969. An estimated three recreational assets,” he wrote in a let- Most underground storage tanks million gallons of crude created an ter to President John F. Kennedy in Answer to last week’s photo: Sherman Farm in Woodstock were made of bare steel. Many were 800-square-mile oil slick. Corpses of 1963. To give the issue more visibility, corroded, and their contents were dead seals, dolphins, fish and more President Kennedy went on a five-day, leaking into the groundwater. Lead than 3,600 oil-soaked seabirds littered 11-state conservation tour that same paint and leaded gas were widely used. 35 miles of formerly pristine coastline. year.The idea ultimately flowered into Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? On average, both cars and trucks got Fred L. Hartley,president of Union Oil Earth Day. The Villager has it to give. less than 15 miles per gallon. The air Co., reportedly commented that, “I Nelson’s idea started as a grassroots was filled with smog. A gray haze don’t like to call it a disaster, because protest, fashioned after the anti- Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! often hung over cities like Hartford. there has been no loss of human life. I Vietnam War demonstrations and When it came to chemicals, more am amazed at the publicity for the loss “teach-ins” he witnessed on college was better.“Better things for better liv- of a few birds.” (Source: Clark and campuses. The goal was to draw atten- ing … through chemistry” had been Hemphill, 2002.) tion to widespread environmental Name______DuPont’s motto since 1935. DDT was a It is amazing how much society tol- degradation. An estimated 20 million Address______popular pesticide. The book “Silent erated. But some people like Sen. people participated in Earth Day activ- Spring,” which was published in 1962, Gaylord Nelson were becoming ities in 1970. Today, Earth Day is cele- State______Zip______Telephone#______bemoaned the detrimental effects of increasingly concerned. Nelson was a brated in 174 countries by more than a widespread pesticide use, especially lifelong conservationist and loved the half billion people. In next week’s arti- Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, on bird populations. outdoors. He recognized that in the cle, read more about what has changed attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Major fish kills were common. 1960s, the state of our environment since that first Earth Day and what Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to However, in some areas, dischargers was a non-issue when it came to the has not. (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, did not have to worry about chemical national agenda. Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and releases killing fish. There weren’t Nelson wanted to put “E” into the Bet Zimmerman is a certified envi- where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, any left. Acid rain was also sterilizing political limelight. “There is no ronmental professional and member of Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with entire lakes in the Adirondacks. domestic issue more important to the Woodstock Conservation the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! Barrels of radioactive waste were America in the long run than the con- Commission. See archived articles at One entry per person, please. Good luck! being dumped into the oceans. servation and proper use of our natur- www.ourbetternature.org. Massive oil spills left devastating al resources, including fresh water,

Come Experience The Best Value in Golf! Visit our fully stocked Pro Shop • Cobra • Titleist • Odyssey • Taylor Made • Footjoy • Club • Cleveland • Nike Regripping • Callaway • Srixor Check out some of our inventory @ www.HarrisvilleGolfCourse.com 125 Harrisville Road • Woodstock, CT 06281 (860)928-6098

Thank you for reading Villager Newspapers . . . and please support our advertisers! “Every Home, Every Week” www.ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com A6 • Friday, April 16, 2010 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 Stephanie Jarvis at LEARNING [email protected] Rotary donates dictionaries to students

The Danielson/Brooklyn Rotary has for the past five years given dic- tionaries to all third-grade stu- dents in the Killingly and Brooklyn schools, including St. James, as part of their community service initiative. During the year, the Rotary members raise money to purchase the dictionaries through a weekly raffle at their meetings, as well as through other fund-raisers. Each year, more than 300 chil- dren receive a dictionary with their name inscribed inside the cover and the name of the Rotary member who donated it or the name of a speaker who has pre- sented at one of the Rotary meet- ings throughout the year. The chil- dren are always very happy when Courtesy photos they receive their dictionary, and Left: Mary Jane Burke, a member of the Danielson/Brooklyn Rotary, presents a dictionary to a third-grade student at St. James School, while classmates wait for their own teachers share that they use them copies. Right: Brooklyn Elementary School students show off their dictionaries donated to them by the Danielson/Brooklyn Rotary. for many years. The mission of Rotary is to serve the needs of the community. to the area, including yearly stu- the Teacher of the Year program comes individuals who are inter- at 6:45 a.m. for breakfast Thursdays Members of the dent scholarships, the Amber Alert and the annual economic forum for ested in membership to join its at Quinebaug Valley Community Danielson/Brooklyn Rotary are program, Little League sponsor- business and industry. members in fellowship and com- College in Room A131. proud of their many contributions ship, Rotary Park in East Brooklyn, Danielson/Brooklyn Rotary wel- munity service. Meetings are held SCHOOL BRIEFS POMFRET SCHOOL GRADE 9 Victoria Byrnes (Woodstock), Sinha to speak at Broken Bridge High honors: Jane Bertelsen John Dean (Pomfret), Taylor (Pomfret), Jordan Ginsberg Deary (Brooklyn), Cameron Geary Marianapolis applications available (Killingworth), Robert Motley WINTER (Pomfret Center), Samantha (Woodstock), Dylan O’Hara (Woodstock), TERM Humes (Pomfret Center), Avery THOMPSON — Marianapolis Harrison Schroder (Woodstock). Lamb (Brooklyn), Paige Merrow Preparatory School will welcome profes- POMFRET — Applications are being Honors: James Byrnes (Woodstock), HONOR (Woodstock), Dana Oulette sor and African-American history expert accepted for Pomfret School’s Broken Alyson Chase (Chaplin), Hayden Clarkin ROLL: (Pomfret Center), Jaclyn Tules Manisha Sinha as part of the school’s Bridge Summer Arts Workshop, which (Brooklyn), Seth Fargnoli (Pomfret), (Plainfield), Reanne Wong (North Distinguished Speaker Series at 9:10 a.m. will take place June 20 through June 29. Morgan Lasewicz (Thompson), Sean Grosvenordale). Wednesday, April 21. Run by Pomfret’s English and creative McMerriman (Plainfield), Taylor Sulik Her presentation is free and open to the writing teacher Michelle Brown, the pro- (Danielson). GRADE 12 public. gram was founded in 2003 by poet Brad High honors: Laura Alves Born in India, Sinha is an associate Davis and provides the opportunity for 30 GRADE 10 (North Grosvenordale), Andrew professor of Afro-American studies at high-school age poets, prose writers and High honors: Zachary Bellerose Bertelsen (Pomfret), Gabriella the University of Massachusetts at actors to attend a residency on Pomfret (Putnam), Diego Briones (Pomfret Center), Bucci (Woodstock), Bekim Cela (Pomfret Amherst. Sinha has published and lec- School’s campus in Northeastern Eleanor Carver (Pomfret), Ian Crouse Center), Mackenzie Deary (Pomfret Center), tured on the topics of 19th-century Connecticut. (Woodstock Valley), Shay Gingras (Eastford), Kimberly Derosier (Brooklyn), Amy Diaz United States history,especially the histo- Broken Bridge participants come for Isabelle Lofquist (Danielson), Kristen Pempek (Pomfret Center), Tristyn Drake (Hampton), ry of slavery and abolition, Southern and friendships and mentoring, but, most (Putnam), Emma Perlwitz (Putnam), Lydia Ashley Mayo (Dayville), Kathryn Sheehan African-American history, and the histo- importantly, they come to live the Rosenfield (Woodstock). (Pomfret), Samantha Slotnick (Canterbury), ry of the Civil War and Reconstruction. “artist’s life” for a week. Participants Honors: Christopher Alves (North Brittany Zulkiewicz (Danielson). Sinha received her doctorate in 1994 in should expect to write zealously and will Grosvenordale), Mackenzie Bond (Brooklyn), Honors: Ashlyn Cahill (Hampton), Emily American history from Columbia be challenged to create art that makes Nicholas Calabrese (Pomfret), Alexander Diaz Mooney (Pomfret Center), Brandon Thuotte University, where her dissertation was them ecstatic, uncomfortable and exhila- (Pomfret Center), Edward Liggett (Woodstock). (Danielson). nominated for the Bancroft Prize. rated. By the end of the program, stu- Headmistress Marilyn S. Ebbitt said, dents will have written new poems, sto- GRADE 11 “Reviewing the many human rights vio- ries or perhaps a one-act play, performed High honors: Cassondra Catlow lations of the late 18th century, when their own work, developed into generous (Saunderstown, R.I.), Kyle Lasewicz brother fought against brother in the readers and critics, and learned about (Thompson), Nicole Leclair (Woodstock), Civil War, and one race lived in servitude publication possibilities. Hannah Leo (Thompson), Amanda Pierog (South to another, we are all reminded that we For more information, visit Windsor), Jamie Samociuk (Broad Brook), David must vigilantly guard our minds and http://www.pomfretschool.org. St. Lawrence (Thompson), Holly Williams Ellis Tech hearts against bigotry and hatred.” (Pomfret). Monday, April 19: Hot dogs in a bun (2), Honors: Matthew Bourdeau (Thompson), baked fries, fruit, milk. Tuesday, April 20: Chicken and rice, veg- etable blend, fruit, milk. Wednesday, April 21: Nachos with ground beef, salsa, fruit, milk. Administrative Professional’s Week Thursday, April 22: Grilled chicken on a wheat roll, corn, fruit, milk. April 19th-24th Friday, April 23: Cheese pizza, salad, The Sunshine Shop, Inc fruit, milk. BALLOUVILLE 925 Upper Maple Street ~ Dayville AQUARIUM/PETS Say “Thank You” Plants, Terrariums and 252 Ballouville Road • Ballouville, CT Desk Arrangements with TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES with Natures Best! 774-3290 “woodland accents” MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 7:30PM • SAT. 8AM TO 7PM Call 860-774-1662 ~ We Deliver SUN. 10AM TO 6PM www.thesunshineshop.net SALE

65% OFF of Wellborn Forest Cabinetry... Oak, Maple and Cherry woods. Choose from different stains and paint. Sale is good from April 5th thru May 15th... What a way to start your spring season with Wellborn forest and Naylors. NAYLOR’S Kitchen, Bath & Interiors, Inc. 175 Main St., Oxford, MA (508) 987-7000 Call Now for your personal one-on-one consultation with one of our professional designers. www.NaylorsKitchenandBath.com Must be paid in full upon ordering. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 16, 2010 • A7 SPORTS Putnam breezes Killingly rallies past Tourtellotte

BY BRIAN AUSTIN Szamocki put runners on and taking the lead. groundout. The courtesy SPORTS CORRESPONDENT second and third with Sweet hit a double, scor- runner for Padula, mean- by Ellis Tech DAYVILLE — The nobody out. But Spirit ing Hewitt and Gosselin. while, was thrown out at Killingly High softball Souza struck out the next Souza singled, and third base trying to steal, team rallied twice, com- three Tigers and ended Hailey Pasay was hit by a ending the inning. BY BRIAN AUSTIN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ing from behind to beat the threat. pitch, loading the bases. With one out in the bot- SCORE BOX: the Tourtellotte Tigers Anderson scored the Megan Hall hit an RBI tom of the seventh, DANIELSON — There was Putnam – 29 Tuesday afternoon, April third run of the game in single, scoring Sweet and Gosselin hit a single and an offensive explosion Monday 13. the third inning, on a sac- leading to Girouard starting a new rally for afternoon at the Ellis Tech Ellis Tech — 3 The home team was rifice bunt by Alyson being pulled from the cir- Killingly. The next batter, softball field, as Putnam down 4-1 going into its Santerre. And Vogel cle and switching posi- Sweet, drove a ball to the pounded the Eagles in a short- half of the sixth inning, scored on a passed ball in tions with the first base outfield, which was more ened game. When all was said but pulled ahead 5-4 in the fifth inning, scoring Santerre. The rally con- than enough to score and done, the Clippers scored not going to field the hit in a 29 times — three in the first timely manner, Trudeau the bottom half. The the fourth Tourtellotte tinued under Santerre, as Gosselin (who had previ- inning, seven in the second, reached third base and all Tigers scored another run. Laura Tedford got a base ously stole second). eight in the third and 11 in the three runners in front of her run in the seventh, tying On the other side, hit, scoring Souza. But Sweet was en route to fourth. had scored. it at 5 all, but Danielle Killingly threatened with later on in the inning, second base, as Gosselin Every Putnam player in the • Eight of the nine players in Sweet had an RBI base runners on second and Pasay was thrown out at touched the plate and her game crossed home plate at the Putnam lineup drove in a hit, scoring Heather third with one out during the plate trying to score teammates rushed out on least once, and four different run in the fourth inning alone. Gosselin for the walk-off the second inning. the sixth run. And the field to meet her. Clippers (Taylor Trudeau, Sixteen batters reached the victory. However, Jessica Tedford then was called “It’s real exciting to Megan Heaney,Holly Derosier, plate before Cori Susinowski The Tigers had jumped Fondelheit grounded out out on interference, as come back,” said and Dawn Cerasiello) scored was forced out at second base to an early lead and led and Souza struck out to Chelsea Arpin tried to Killingly coach Jodi four times. ending the inning. for most of the contest. end the threat. However, reach first base on a Petrozak. “We did a nice Among the highlights for Ellis, meanwhile, could not Haley Anderson hit a sin- they did get on the score- grounder to the short- job pushing runs across. the Clippers: get much offensively off gle in the first inning, board — but not until the stop. I [would like us] to do it • Derosier hit a three-run Derosier’s pitching. The scoring Stefanie Faucher fourth inning, when The Tigers put a run on earlier in the game homer in the second inning. Eagles were held hitless until and Stephanie Vogel. Danielle Hewitt scored the board in the top of though. But, they’re com- However, with no outfield the fourth (and ultimately Tourtellotte threatened on a base hit by the seventh, tying the ing together as a team fence at the Ellis field, final) inning. Starting that again in the second Fondelheit. game at 5 all. Girouard now.” Derosier had run all the way frame, Trudeau was now inning — two straight The home team rallied hit a single, eventually She added, “Souza around uncontested by the pitching in the circle, and base hits from Sydney back in the bottom of the made it to third, and came back with her A Ellis defense. some success was found Padula and Vicky sixth, scoring four runs scored on a Szamocki game today.” • Trudeau nearly hit a home against her. The first two bat- run on a deep line drive to the ters of the inning drew walks, outfield in the fourth inning. then scored on a Stephanie However, Trudeau and a cou- Beckett base hit. Melina ple base runners in front of Freeman drove in another run her had stopped, playing base on another single. Derosier Redmen kick off track season in style to base thinking the ball was- was put back in the circle, get- n’t hit as hard or far. By the ting the final out and ending BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP jump (19 feet, 9 inches), triple jump (41 55 seconds. time it was realized Ellis was the game. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT feet, 10 inches) and the 300 meter hur- “Banks surprised me at the meet he KILLINGLY — If the first two track dles with a time of 42.3 seconds. did really well in the javelin, and even meets for the Killingly boys’ track “He took first in all of those events, in the discus he threw over 100 feet. team is any indication of how the rest and he also broke a school record on He’s been working hard and he’s the Society hosts ‘Circus Fire’ program of the season is going to go, it should his first attempt at the 110-meter high type of kid that doesn’t look like a BROOKLYN — The Brooklyn Historical Society will sponsor a go well. hurdles,” said Jonasch. “He ran a 14.8, thrower but has really good tech- program titled, “The Story of the 1944 Hartford Circus Fire,” at 7:30 At their first meet of the season in beating the old mark of 14.9. He didn’t nique,” said Jonasch. p.m. at the Federated Church Chapel on Route 6. Ledyard April 8, a tri-meet, the think it was a great run because he hit On Saturday, April 10 the Redmen East Woodstock resident Jane Ralston, a survivor of the coun- Redmen competed against a Eastern just about every hurdle, but he was traveled to East Hampton High School try’s worst circus disaster, will tell “The Story of the 1944 Hartford Connecticut Conference (ECC) foes very happy about it.” to participate in the Bellringer invita- Circus Fire” at the May meeting of the Brooklyn Historical Society. Ledyard (Class L) and Griswold (Class Also qualifying for states was three- tional. The meet was exclusively for On July 6, 1944, in wartime Hartford just a month after D-Day at S). Killingly was the Class M school sport athlete Colin Beloin, who ran a small and medium schools; however, the matinee performance of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & and was able to beat Griswold, 78-72; 17.0 seconds in the 110-meter hurdles. Jonasch looked at the meet as a gage of Bailey’s Greatest Show on Earth, an audience of more than 7,000, however, Ledyard beat the Redmen In addition, Beloin qualified for the where the team is. mostly women and children, were watching the beginning of the 76.5 to 73.5. state meet in the javelin throw with a “This was a new meet I wanted to aerial act of the world-famous Wallendas when the fire began. The “Both scores were close, and we had distance of 141 feet. Devonte Banks try out,” said Jonasch. “My goals were harmless-looking little fire crawling up the canvas that many a good showing with a lot of notable also qualified for states in the javelin to see how a big meet runs, especially thought would be easily extinguished became an inferno within performances at our first meet of the event, out-throwing his teammate, 141 for the younger kids that have never minutes that caused a panic as circus spectators tried to escape the season,” said head Redman boys’ feet 5 inches. Josiah Gevry qualified in seen it before. We also wanted to work intense heat and the flaming, collapsing canvas. The raging infer- track coach Tim Jonasch. the 110-meter hurdles with a time of out the kinks for all the kids as well. no resulted in death to 168 people and injury to another 200. If there was an outstanding per- 17.5 seconds, and teammate Brian Hajder once again placed high in his There is no charge to attend this special program, and compli- former at the meet, Zach Hajder would Hamilton tied Beloin’s time of 17.0 events. Hajder placed second in the mentary refreshments will be served following the presentation. have won the award. He qualified for seconds, giving the Redmen four hur- 110-meter hurdles and second in the For more information, call (860) 774-7728. the state meet in all four of his events dlers to qualify for states. Hamilton triple jump. Banks placed fourth in — the 110-meter high hurdles, long also ran the grueling 400 meters, fin- the javelin, Beloin fifth in the shot-put. ishing in second place with a time of

Arts & Framing BENJAMIN’S LAWN CARE TRANSMISSIONS and the Sochor Art Gallery Anniversary — 9 Years! Specializing in caring for your yard! &AUTO CENTERS Quality Used Cars 112 Main Street, Putnam, CT Lawn Mowing Over 30 years experience in the transmission industry 860.963.0105 www.artsandframingputnam.com SPRING Small Scale We Have: Open Wed - Sun 10:00-5:00, or by appointment Prunning • Synthetic Lubricants & Oils • Dodge Cummins Diesel CLEAN- • Saginaw Racing Hi-Performance Modifications with Sheri between Sat., 4 /10, and Fri., 4/30, Rototilling Transmissions & Clutches for for Engine & Transmission for UPS Thompson Speedway More Power! get 9% off any custom framing order OR piece of artwork! & more Michael W. Smith Office 860-774-8421 Award winning artists, Barbara Lussier, David Lussier, Free Estimates On-Line at: mikesmithtransmissions.com (860) 617-5610 849 North Main Street, Danielson, CT 06239 Caroll Spinney and much, much more. See for yourself. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm; Sat. 8-12

Does Your Kitchen Need Remodeling? Whether you’re planning a major kitchen remodel or just a modest update. We’re here to help you with over 17 years of expert design & sales knowledge. • Cabinetry • Countertops AFTER • Hardwood & Laminate Flooring • Ceramic Tile • Sinks, Faucets • Hardware, Bar Stools & More! BEFORE SALES, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION 860-429-WOOD (9663) Villager 591 Ference Rd. (Rt. 89) Ashford, CT 593B Providence Road Classifieds www.mainlinehs.com TAILORED (Rte 6) Brooklyn, CT 06234 860-928-1818 KITCHENS (860)774-5554 Toll Free Ann-Marieby Mon-Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-1 • Eves by appt. 1-877-888-2711 www.tailoredkitchensbymarie.com A8 • Friday, April 16, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER This old

P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 barn TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner FAX: (860) 928-5946 am losing an old friend. WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM For the past 115 years, whoever stopped at the FRANK G. WALTER C. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Iend of the driveway at CHILINSKI BIRD JR. Golden Hill Farm could look PRESIDENT & EDITOR -AT- LARGE across Wright’s Crossing PUBLISHER Road at a large, wooden barn. Marstons: Thanks to Mortlake Fire Dept. Now the building is being STEPHANIE JARVIS torn down to EDITOR To the Editor: loans of sump pumps kept a bad situation from make way becoming worse for many of us. Our hats are off to for a new In this day of seemingly constant whining about you all! educational “government intrusion” into our lives, my wife and center being I want to say “thanks” to the personnel from the CAROLL AND BARBARA MARSTON constructed by the EDITORIAL Brooklyn Mortlake Fire Department for their assis- BROOKLYN tance during the recent rainstorm that flooded Connecticut many of our basements. Their frequent visits and Audubon Society at Pomfret. Obama’s silence I am con- Reeves: Fuel project has too many uncertainties NANCY WEISS vinced of the need for a To the Editor: million to operate a 200kw fuel cell unit by UTC. modern cen- on Prince The unit provided heat and electricity; $1.5 million ter for use by area children and On Tuesday, April 20, the voters and taxpayers of of the $4.5 million amount for CJTC was for main- adults. I am pleased that Killingly will be asked to approve $3.3 million for a taining the unit. This compares to $900,000 that was Audubon is so successful and so fuel cell unit for the new high school. spent by Connecticut’s Fairview facility for heat financially strong that it can deafening undertake a big project. This project is supposed to significantly reduce and electrical. Fairview (108 beds) is of comparable the cost of heat and utilities for the operation of the size to the CJTC facility (122 beds). The CJTC is 100 Because of Audubon and the high school and be good for the environment. percent subsidized by the state funding (your tax early and generous support of et’s go back to last year and a little incident However, I have not been able to find the cost per dollars) the late Lois Orswell, who prob- you just may have heard about involving a KWh for the operation of the unit. In the informa- The facts are that the new high school building ably would have torched the white cop and the black man he arrested in tional flier that was mailed out, it stated that the project was under-funded with insufficient funds barn had she been given the Cambridge. L Middletown High School’s 200 KWh unit supplied for natural gas or a municipal water supply. The chance, the entire area is a One had what we would eventually learn were by UTC was used as a model for analysis. The school administration does not have a good reputa- small corner of heaven for nearly impeccable credentials. The other was an birds, people, animals and espe- adjunct professor at Harvard University who just details from the Middletown High School unit tion for funding proper maintenance. The new high analysis were not supplied, and I have not been able school operation is also an additional operational cially for me, an adjoining so happened to be a friend of his highness, the pres- landowner, who can look out on ident of the United States. to find any independent data that supports the burden on the local taxpayers. Therefore, I cannot fields, woodland, managed No need to rehash the details; town’s claim. support this fuel cell project based on the informa- if you don’t know what I’m talk- What I have found is that a Bloom Box fuel cell tion presented by the Town. In this economy, the forests and nature’s glory. ing about by now, you’ve been unit without incentives (state tax support) operates project has too many uncertainties. But I feel a twinge of sadness living under a rock feasting on at between 13 cents and 14 cents per kWh, 9 cents as first the old cupola, the roof- grubs. per kWh for operation costs and 5 cents per kWh for HAROLD REEVES ing and then the sheathing is removed. The barn, built in The only matter of conse- fuel costs. I have also found out that the DANIELSON quence here is that Barack Connecticut Juvenile Training Center spent $4.5 1895, according to the date Obama jumped right into the emblazoned across the front, is controversy without so much as a cousin to our barn, which is trying to get the facts first. On smaller, but similar. The old national TV, he trashed the Fisette, Green: Fire dept. answered the call structures, once scattered police, saying they acted “stupid- across the town, are testaments BIRD’S To the Editor: ing a time that was quite a challenge, both emotion- ly” in arresting Gates, despite to the change progress brought. ally and physically. EST reports and pictures that provid- With the coming of the N We want and need to thank the members of the The amazing part is that these firefighters com- ed damning evidence that the trains, Pomfret became a chic East Killingly Fire Department for their diligent mit their time and energy to the community for good professor deliberately agi- country hideaway as the ele- WALTER BIRD efforts during the flooding at the end of March. absolutely no compensation. Talk about giving tated the situation to make it a gant turn-of-the-last-century Unfortunately,we own one of the many homes that back to the community! case of white versus black. homes attest. Visitors brought were flooded beyond all expectations during that In an age where so many people are egocentric, it Obama’s unchecked behavior money,taste and new ideas. For seemed to confirm it. Here we had a friend arrested two-day storm. Six times we had to call the fire is comforting to know that the members of the East farmers, like the original own- by strangers. White strangers. Armed with nothing department to be bailed out, and six times they Killingly Fire Department are there to be of assis- ers of the 1895 barn, new people resembling fact, Obama quickly condemned an responded, very willing to help, and never even a tance, no matter what the cost! Keep up the great and the train allowed them to entire police department. hint of anger, even though they were obviously work! market their milk more broad- Later, without ever really apologizing, he invited strung out to their limits. ly by shipping from any one of the two principles to the White House for what is We also wish to commend the fire chief, George KEVIN FISETTE now known as “The Beer Summit.” three Pomfret railroad stations. Stevens, for his calm and reassuring demeanor dur- DAVID GREEN The point? An incident that in no way involved The old barn was built in an the president on any level suddenly became a expansive moment in history. national and international story for no discernible The farmers who authorized its reason other than the fact that Obama inserted construction were certain that himself into it. Had he remained where he Franklin: Relay, Agricultural Society work together good times were ahead and they belonged — on the sidelines far, far away from the To the Editor: have made concessions to preserve the integrity of wanted a modern barn. situation — it would have stayed a hot topic in the event. Relay For Life event is not only a commu- For many years, the cupola Massachusetts and then faded from view, probably sported a weathervane. It was in short order. My name is Melissa Franklin. For the past three nity-wide event, but is vital to the caregivers, years, I have been the event chair for the American patients and survivors in our area. Together we are made of metal and featured Flash forward several months to the senseless owls in descending size. The and needless hanging suicide of South Hadley Cancer Society’s Relay For Life of Northeastern committed to bringing the Relay event that every- Connecticut. This is our 14th year here in the Quiet one knows, loves and supports to the community on weathervane disappeared High School student Phoebe Prince, a young girl many years ago. It was testa- bullied relentlessly to the point that, apparently, Corner and the 12th year we will hold our event at May 15 and 16. the Woodstock Fairgrounds. Over the past 12 years, We continue to have open lines of communica- ment to the high-end impres- death seemed a far better option than to live one sion the barn was designed to more day hounded by cowardly thugs. we have enjoyed a wonderful working relationship tion, shared values and the knowledge that what we make. Our barn sports a simple On its own, the story has reached beyond the bor- with the Woodstock Agricultural Society and their do together will make a difference to those we ser- ders this country to land of Eire, where Irish citi- staff at the Woodstock Fairgrounds and continue to vice. arrow that turns in the wind, zens watch from afar and wonder why — how — do so. providing a perch for birds to survey the landscape. one of their own came to be so tortured that she felt The Woodstock Agricultural Society and Relay MELISSA FRANKLIN the need to end her life. Long after most of us Through the years, additions For Life continue to work together to make a differ- EVENT CHAIR thought they should have, the wheels of justice ence in the Northeast Corner and fight to find a and changes were made to the RELAY FOR LIFE OF NORTHEASTERN appear to be spinning. Several of Prince’s school- cure for cancer. As in any partnership, both parties barn on the property next to mates face charges and an administration is being CONNECTICUT ours. When we moved to our dogged for answers as to why no one stepped up in farm in the 1970s, the Lawrence defense of a young woman whose only crime brothers ran a dairy operation appears to have been getting involved in an inti- there. I remember winter mate relationship. Struzik: In response to Day’s questions nights, standing in our chilly For that she was harassed and tormented, bullied kitchen or looking out the win- and badgered. To the Editor: are as follows: fiscal responsibility, limited govern- dow of our daughters’ bedroom It ended with her body dangling at the end of a ment and free markets. The first item is fiscal at the barn. In the wee hours of rope in her closet. I would like to answer the questions asked by responsibility. The government needs to spend our the morning, tired and feeling Like the case of the arrested professor, it is a John A. Day Jr. of Woodstock Valley in the April 9 tax dollars wisely. Limited government means that lonely as I jiggled a fussy baby,I story that has dominated newscasts and captured “Villager.” it must obey and be limited by the constitution. would watch the lights come on the attention of the media. Everyone from here to The first issue he brought up had to do with the Free markets are not run by the government. in the barn and know that other Timbuktu (or at least Ireland) is talking about it. GI bill and what do the Tea Party Patriots think of We need laws that pertain to the upholding of humans were up and busy. I Everyone, that is, except for … you guessed it, the such benefits going to those who have served our contracts and laws that protect individual property. imagined that they were sleepy president of the United States. country. Under Article I, Section 8, of “our” Do all you have agreed to do. Do not encroach on Some might say, “So what? The president has no and cold as they greeted the Constitution, it says, Congress shall have power To other persons or their property. Some examples of place in this discussion.” cows and began the heavy work That argument is riddled with holes, since nei- ... provide for the common Defence...” What that laws I would like to see repealed would include the of shoveling, washing, attach- ther did he have a place in the Cambridge fiasco. means is providing pay and other benefits to those latest health care “Reform” or the unfunded man- ing the milking machines and That didn’t stop him then. who serve our country is constitutional. It is also dates of No Child Left Behind. Elected boards of tossing grain and hay to the As a matter of fact, if any situation warranted at the right thing to do for those who protect our liber- education should be able to run the schools as they waiting cows. I would comfort least a sentence or two to our nation from its presi- ty.The definition of the word “Patriot” is: one who or the people see fit. myself in thinking that while I dent, it’s this one — the suicide of a teenager who loves his or her country and supports its authority Now as far as what to do about police, fire, EMTs, might feel the weight of respon- came here from another country to experience life and interests. housing for the poor? This is something that should sibility for my family, the in the greatest country on earth. She might have With that said, I am proud to be called a Tea Party be handled on the local level and not on the federal Lawrences had to minister to gone back some day with stories of first loves, prom Patriot! level. Each state should run like its own mini coun- the needs of huge Holsteins. dances and new friendships made. Instead, she Next we are accused of being angry at our gov- try.This may sound radical, but remember that this Over the years, the cows were goes back in a coffin. ernment. This part is true. We have been endowed is how our country started! The 10th Amendment sold and the farm ceased pro- And through all this, not a word — not an utter- by the Creator (aka God) with certain unalienable is, “The powers not delegated to the United States duction. As the land fell under ance nor a peep — from Barack Obama, who has rights. We have the right to be angry, and if we by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the the thoughtful eye of Audubon appeared on late night talk shows, given press con- want, we can tell others that we are angry with the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to and the systematic care of ferences on just about everything except what kind government. We do like and need government, and the people.” Each state can then choose to be as con- Andy Rzeznikiewicz, the barn of seed is used on the White House lawn. we like it even better when it is under control or servative or as liberal as it sees fit. If socialism is became a storage place. Once a The man who found it necessary to side with a limited. Taxes are also necessary and, if done prop- what you desire, then you can move to a socialistic friend against an entire police department over barn ceases to house animals, erly, are constitutional. state. something fundamental disap- something that could have, and should have, been All I can say about that anger leading to brick If you desire liberty,then you also have a place to handled completely free of his participation has pears. The structure grows dry throwing, cutting of gas lines, spitting on represen- go. Why not let some states have socialism and let absolutely nothing to say about a group of students and flaky from the lack of mercilessly harassing another until she killed her- tatives and yelling of expletives, this is not what the others be free to do as they please? Maybe some warm manure and the sweet self. The man who broadcast a start-of-school mes- Tea Party movement is about, nor would it be toler- states would like a combination of the two? It breath of cows and horses. sage to kids across the country sees no reason to ated. The Tea Party Patriots that I know are regular would be up to you to decide and not someone else As David Holman carefully speak to them now about an issue too many of people such as any of your neighbors. They are trying to jam their philosophies down your throat. dismantles the barn, I plan to them will come to know about firsthand. exercising the right to peaceably assemble and to I believe that people should have the freedom to live write more about it. Why did Obama find it worth getting involved in petition the government for a redress of griev- as they desire in peace. What is wrong with that? Photographer Jim Goodwin the Cambridge situation and not this? Only he ances. Please feel free to contact me through my Web joins me in documenting the knows that, but I’ve got a pretty good idea. I’ll leave In the event that I have failed to answer all of the site at www.michaelstruzik.net or call (860) 779- loss of an old friend. (Part 1 of it up to you to decide. inquires of John A. Day Jr., I would like to meet 0818. 3.) You’ve got the facts and two distinct situations to him personally to make sure he knows what we do consider. What answer you come up with is up to believe. I will even pay for the coffee or beer or MICHAEL STRUZIK Nancy Weiss resides in you. whatever John likes to drink. I very much enjoy KILLINGLY Pomfret and writes a weekly col- Me? I’d say it’s pretty black and white. respectful conversation with those who may dis- CANDIDATE FOR 44TH DISTRICT STATE umn for Villager Newspapers. agree with me, and I look forward to hearing from REPRESENTATIVE Walter Bird Jr.may be reached at (508) 909-4107 or him. by e-mail at [email protected]. The three main goals of the Tea Party movement KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 16, 2010 • A9 OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sweetnam: Movement needs to follow same direction

To the Editor: practice fiscal responsibility in our tize most government functions, presidential candidate, who think Much of that war making was ini- own lives and want our government including the American court sys- that would be constitutional, but as tiated by the Executive, without, and Thank you to Martin Fey, for his to do the same. We’ve seen that gov- tem, suggested by a Tea Partyer in a Yankee and a student of our Civil sometimes in opposition to, the will contribution to the current discus- ernment control of markets can these pages. War history, I’d say that that ques- of the Legislature, but our sion. We opinionated locals remem- lead to problems. But when these If it’s going to be a movement, tion has been settled by 600,000 dead Constitution gives Congress alone ber his many eloquent contribu- Three Pillars of the Tea Party somebody needs to get the troops and 150 years. have the right to declare war. Once tions to the editorial pages of the Movement come up, I hear people moving in roughly the same direc- How much of the TPM claims that the president has put the troops in award-winning “Putnam Observer- say, “I agree with their issues, but tion. secession is an ultimate solution to harm’s way, it’s difficult for the Patriot,” during his time as editor of ...” Martin’s point about the health their disagreement with the federal Congress to refuse to support them. that paper. That’s where the consensus ends, care bill violating the 10th amend- government? The most polite word I Only one of the founder delegates to First, I do apologize if some mis- even within the TPM. One man’s ment raises the reasonable can find to describe that intent is the Philadelphia Convention construed a word I thought I invent- oppression is another’s protection. Constitutional question, but there treason. thought that the president should ed — “teabaggerism” — to have Balancing a budget means deciding are already lawsuits prepared to be I understand that TPMers are out- have power to take offensive mili- some kinky reference. I haven’t been where the money will come from as filed that will probably make their raged by the government taking tary action. Raising that constitu- fluent in Californian for years. I do well as where it will go. Few of us way up to the Supreme Court, the their tax money to pay for programs tional issue has gotten me called have a problem with the chosen think that “free markets” will bring ultimate guardian of the they don’t agree with and think are “traitor” for 45 years. name “Tea Party Patriots.” I can’t sanity to the Wall Street casinos or Constitution. The justices will unconstitutional. Ever since my I’m still waiting for the TPM to call them “patriots.” They may be, bring back the jobs that left Putnam decide if the law violates the 10th first paycheck in 1966, I’ve been out- take a position on the fact that our but so is everyone who contributes for South Carolina (no unions!) then Amendment, and we will abide by raged by government spending on elections will now be decided under to this page, and they have no more left for Mexico (cheap labor, fewer their decision unless the Legislature wars to which I had deeply religious a deluge of unlimited corporate right to the designation than I do. I environmental regulations) or changes that Constitution. and political objections: unneces- campaign funds. My only question can’t call them the “Tea Party,” thence to China (really cheap labor, But constitutional interpretation sary expansion and destabilizations for the next Supreme Court nominee because they claim they’re a move- no environmental regulations). seem to vary some among Tea folk. of the nuclear cold war with the is, “Do you support the opinion that ment, not a party, and the initials Tea Partyers have wildly varying For instance, a local and frequent Soviet Union, proxy wars in Central foreign-owned American corpora- “TP” seem offensive, too. How could interpretation of the three pillars, TPM spokesperson warns, “I might America and Asia, support for dicta- tions are endowed with the same I know that a group that has waved because the Tea Party movement be living in Texas where I could use tors’ military oppressions all over unalienable rights as American citi- oversize tea bags at its rallies and doesn’t have any specific policies to the 10th Amendment right to secede the globe, pouring arms into zens?” Unchecked corporate power mailed tea bags to its congressfolk address these issues. The TPM from the Union.” Afghanistan, wasting our worldwide will prove as dangerous to our liber- would object to a reference to tea stands for historical values: apple Now that might be her interpreta- support against terrorists on the ty as unchecked government power. bags? pie, mom and the Constitution, but tion of the 10th Amendment, and wrong war. Believe me, I know how We all have different aspects of some of those apple pies are pretty I’ve met some Texans, and heard of they feel, watching deficit spending G. LESLIE SWEETNAM government we’d like to limit. We strange, like the proposal to priva- an Alaskan married to a former vice on something they object to. WOODSTOCK Young: Vote for fuel cell project funds Chartiers: In response to Day’s column To the Editor: proven to be consistently less expensive than imported oil. To the Editor: rent administration, led by a socialist presi- On April 20, Killingly taxpayers will vote to The most important reason to favor this dent and his Marxist advisors, is slowly and decide whether to approve the appropriation project consists in the long-term savings asso- Week after week we read Day’s rants surely whittling away at our freedoms and of $3,320,000 for the installation of a natural ciated with the use of natural gas to generate against Republicans, Tea Partiers, Palin sup- liberties as enumerated by our Constitution, gas line on Route 12 and a fuel cell on the site electricity and heat. The superintendent of porters, etc. He states the obvious: They’re which by the way, was just trashed by one of of the new high school. This project and the school’s projected expense for the new facility angry. He intimates that they’re all racists, the Washington politicians. referendum is the result of more than two includes $374,000 for electricity and $199,200 that they are OK with Wall Street abuses, Thomas Jefferson said something to the years of work that began in February 2008. for heating oil and propane for the first year they’re stupid and they don’t know what effect that that the two enemies of the people A fuel cell converts a source of fuel (in this of operation. While this proposed project is they’re angry about. are criminals and the government. And the case, natural gas), into an electric current. not without expense, we expect the project to He, however, and the liberal elite, currently way to prevent the second from behaving like The primary advantage of this technology pay for itself in approximately 9.9 years as a the majority in Washington, know what’s the first is to chain it to the Constitution. over other sources of “green” energy is the result of avoided electrical expenses and best for us and are going to force feed it to us, consistent delivery of power on demand. For heating oil costs. Moreover, we expect the cost like it or not. He misses the point entirely. DAWN AND GERARD CHARTIER example, solar energy and wind turbines are of natural gas to remain below that of oil. Sure they’re angry,but mainly they’re fright- WOODSTOCK dependent upon the whims of nature and Inaction results in energy costs of approxi- ened. They’re terrified of the way the cur- therefore cannot be depended upon as a pri- mately $500,000 per year that the town will mary energy source. The new high school is never recover. envisioned as a “24/7” facility.Power without I am acutely aware of the inherent difficul- interruption in a manner that is clean, safe ty in any request for additional funding dur- and reliable is a necessity. In addition, a por- ing these difficult economic times. However, SOUND OFFS tion of the heat generated by the fuel cell this is one case in which present spending would be used in the building itself as a fur- will serve to spare unnecessary expense to ther cost-saving measure. our town budget(s) in future fiscal years. The school’s heating system is another rea- I urge Killingly taxpayers to vote “yes” on Please help keep roads clean son to favor the installation of a natural gas April 20. line. As it now stands, the heating system in Sound Off: We would urge those who have roadside the new facility is capable of being fueled by ROBERT YOUNG property to consider picking up trash along natural gas or oil. Thus, the establishment of CHAIRMAN While I was walking neighborhood roads their borders during the month of April. And a gas line to the site gives the town a clean, KILLINGLY TOWN COUNCIL before the snow melted, the roadside looked we also urge the commuters to reconsider domestically produced alternative that has OK, but when the snow had gone, the reality dropping their garbage inside their vehicle, of roadside debris was quite the shock. and then transfer the garbage to their home Drivers using our roads seem to have spe- garbage pails. cial spots where they throw their nips, coffee Thanks for your participation to help clean Yost: Respect, responsibility were once taught cups, fast food wrappers, whiskey and beer up during April. May you all consider keep- To the Editor: Performance. His letter distorts the truth and containers, as they are in clusters along the ing our roads clean during the entire year. makes this disastrous health bill look good roads. Our local environment committee will I wish to take exception to Mr. Hosford’s like “CLAP” does for a bike. be beginning the annual roadside cleanup, A MEMBER OF THOMPSON TOGETHER article regarding how health care reform The truth of the matter is this bill is a hopefully with the assistance of our local res- ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE affects seniors. The “donut hole” gap was socialist agenda of bigger government and idents, to clean up the mess left by those who extorted and reflected as progress by Mr. total control of our country via the health of drive through to their respective destina- Hosford. If one is going to communicate, then our citizens, senior citizens first. Remember, tions. at least give all the facts. we senior citizens are the ones that built and What about the $500 billion to be cut from made this country great without political cor- Medicare and all the other cuts and expenses rectness and time-outs. Respect and responsi- Town needs to regulate OWFs not even associated with health care in this bility were the values that we were taught bill? And he neglected to mention, Mr. Rand and honored. Sound Off: and ex officio member of the commission, of AARP was a huge supporter of Obama and argued that the last thing we need is to regu- AARP is going to get rich off this bill. DON YOST The increasing number of complaints and late these health hazard structures, even Mr. Hosford’s letter is nothing more than NORTH GROSVENORDALE concerns expressed over the health hazards though our regulations require that a zoning “chrome.” Bikers like to call it “CLAP,”which of outdoor wood-burning furnaces is finally permit be obtained. stands for: Chrome, Leather, Accessories and being recognized, but little is being done Phil Allegretti, a PZC member, used the about it. In a recent news publication, the argument that these structures were only DEP reports that more than 750 people have auxiliary appendages to one’s home and, complained that these furnaces are making therefore, no more important that an outdoor them ill. Our Legislature has done little to fuel storage tank or the electric meter on the SUBMITTING LETTERS either ban or regulate these furnaces so that side of the house. In Phil’s view, let the DEP they would no longer be a community health and the state take care of it. What a cop-out! Extra! Extra! Read All About It! hazard. In fact, the state Legislature has Why should Pomfret’s PZC be concerned? We think you’re important enough to tell all our readers to turn to allowed a regulatory bill addressing this Because the state is not taking care of the the Opinion pages and read your Letters to the Editor. issue to die in Committee. What has Pomfret issue, and the DEP does not have the Mail your letters to Villager Newspapers P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, done about this problem? resources to do so. CT 06281. Or e-mail your letters to the editor at sjarvis@villagernews- Such furnaces exist in Pomfret and there The fact is that the first selectman and the papers.com. have been complaints made, but Pomfret also members of the PZC do have a responsibility Please give your name, place of residence and a phone number so we has a policy, not based on regulation, that no to protect the health of our citizens, written can verify the letter is yours. We don’t have a set limit, but if you keep it around 600 words complaint will be addressed or investigated complaint or not. The attitude of Jim Rivers or so, you’ll have a better chance at seeing your words in print. unless put in writing. When the issue of reg- and Phil Allegretti undermines one more To write a bit longer about a particular issue, maybe a guest Your Turn column is your ulating these furnaces under zoning was pro- time our faith that Pomfret’s elected officials cup of tea. If you do that, try to keep it between 700 and 800 words. posed to Pomfret’s Planning and Zoning can or will meet the challenges their offices Remember, libelous remarks, insults and/or personal attacks are a no-no and could lead Commission, Jim Rivers our first selectman demands. to your letter not being published. So, what are you waiting for? Start writing! Lawsuit money should be paid back to town

Sound Off: suits against the town. Let’s see who is laugh- SOUND OFF! ing then. I have been reading the Pomfret letters Mr. Hennen said in his “Woodstock We know you’ve got an opinion, so what are you waiting for? Sound Off ! back and forth in this paper and I am Villager” commentary of March 12 that It’s a fast and easy way to let everyone know what’s on your mind. What’s more is if you’re appalled. My memory does not have televi- “many concerned citizens” contributed more worried about putting you’re name out there, don’t be! With Sound Off ! you don’t have to sion’s “Three Stooges” winning the day as than $16,000 to his lawsuit against Pomfret’s leave a name. Mr. Hennen proclaims; instead they created Planning and Zoning commission. He felt it Just call our Sound Off ! line at (860) 928-1818, ext. 150, wait for the prompt and, presto, that’s havoc and left the mess for others to clean up. was “his civic duty” and agreed to be the it — time to talk. They “always had the last laugh,” says Paul plaintiff in a lawsuit against the town so We only ask that you speak clearly enough so we can accurately transcribe your message. Hennen? Is Mr. Hennen laughing? Are Mr. “others could remain anonymous.” Mr. You’ll want to keep your remarks relatively brief so we have enough space in the newspaper Fay and Mr. Boster laughing? What does that Hennen further states his court costs were to include it all. accomplish when it costs innocent taxpayers minor. Since he raised $16,000, there must be If you want, you can e-mail your Sound Off ! [email protected]. Just real money? a substantial balance in the fund. Who are remember to label it as a Sound Off. These people and their supporters need to these concerned citizens? Could they please Please remember the same policies apply as with Letters to the Editor — stick with the pay back the money for the legal fees the step forward and take credit for this lawsuit issues, not personalities. town has incurred defending this and other the court dismissed and perhaps reimburse Get in the game and let your voice be heard. Sound Off ! today. “misdirected initiatives” in the form of law- the town and its taxpayers? A10 • Friday, April 16, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Killingly residents Fuel cell rep speaks about product

The fuel cell makes an electro-chemi- about how Killingly’s project figures, voice opinions on FUEL CELL cal reaction where an electrolyte is con- like how much kilowatts per hour will continued from page A1 tained within the casing of the cell, be used to determine if there is an actu- between an anode and a cathode. al energy savings, Robie respectfully could present some hard evidence that During the process, said Robie, the cell tried to answer every question openly, town, school budgets renewable energy technology can bring makes water in the form of steam heat while also stating that he was brought long term-energy savings. to generate heat and electricity. In his to the meeting representing UTC and and out placement, but In turn, the council on Tuesday night Power Point presentation, Robie that he would have to get figures quoted BUDGET moved to put to question on an all-day showed a cross section of a fuel cell, all by his engineering team in order to give continued from page A1 that’s a flawed model.” Weiss said when former referendum next Tuesday, April 20, for of its sections and how energy enters actual answers to technical questions. Finance Director Jim Day voters to approve a $3.3 million ordi- and leaves. “We’re still looking for a number,” School. “walked out” last year nance appropriation for the connection, “It’s a plug-and-play design,” he said. said Reeves. “We don’t have the num- Town Manager Bruce before the budget season design, construction, acquisition and “It uses about 2 pounds of pressure. bers to substantiate it. Connecticut’s Benway did not elaborate on began, he credited the town construction of a fuel cell, which They are designed for 80,000 hours. also thinking about rolling all its [green what potential new cuts the manager’s office for know- includes connecting a natural gas line That’s roughly 10 years with a typical energy] subsidies into the General school district would have to ing how to go to bond on cap- from Yankee Gas from Route 12 to the 10- to 15-year contract.” Fund, and that’s scary.” make with those numbers. ital improvement projects. Soap Street intersection of the new Residents Charles Ferland, Harold Ferland said the proposed project is He said the Board of Resident Barbie Soler, a high school. Reeves, Michael Struzik, Councilman not economically feasible for the voting Education will mostly likely parent of two Killingly stu- The referendum is from 6 a.m. to 8 Joe Bove and Councilman John public. have an answer by the May 3 dents, said she was “disgust- p.m. and is being held only at the Sarantopoulos questioned why Robie “No one has come forward to explain town meeting, when the pub- ed and disheartened” by the District 1 polling location, the Killingly was brought to the town Tuesday night the costs to this project so voters can lic, as a legislative body, has leaders for quality educa- Public Library on Westcott Road in when UTC’s generic economic model of make an accurate decision,” he said. “If the opportunity to increase tion. Danielson. On the ballot, voters will be its 200 Model and 400 Model fuel cells we don’t have this information, it or decrease the budget. “All of the teachers are asked to vote “yes” or “no” to proposed neither contained the engineering should be voted down. People have to be Benway said, if adopted as wonderful,” she said. “My spending. costs, such as kilowatt per hour usage, able to vote intelligently.” is, the now approximate $49 husband and I don’t mind Since fuel cells are still such a new directly related to the specifics of Also during the council meeting million overall Killingly paying more taxes if it’s and expensive technology, said Robie, Killingly’s proposed project while try- Tuesday night in town meeting, voters budget comes in at a 19.5 going to better your kids.” all proposed projects in Connecticut ing to open up a costly new $81.2 million approved that the town spend $558,900 mill rate, which is a 1.35 She suggested that the require state and federal incentives to high school, nor was even right the in stimulus funds for road reclamation increase from the current town funnel extra funds to even have a chance of securing the company the town was working with on to portions of Lake Road and Upper fiscal year. For average the school’s budget, saying clean energy piece of equipment. purchasing a fuel cell. Maple Street. assessed homes divided by that Killingly has done some “You want to capture as much as you “This is a different company and a “People on Lake Road and Upper $1,000, the estimated net wasteful spending in recent can,” he said. “It’s an expensive technol- different application,” said Town Maple Street have been waiting to have increase to property taxes, years. ogy. It does not operate on a reciprocat- Manager Bruce Benway.“We’re looking this fixed,” said Reeves. “I’m sure there using 2009 grand list data for Resident Gerard ing engine system. We can convert nat- at a 300 model.” are a lot of broken shock absorbers a home with two cars, would CinqMars suggested to the ural gas into heat cheaper than electric- Town Manager Bruce Benway and from this.” be $346. schools that for every three ity.” Young said the town received estimates Councilman Bove, representing Roughly 30 residents were teachers they plan to cut, Robie explained that UTC began mak- from Fuel Cell Technology, out of District 2, said he had received numer- at the public hearing last one administrator should be ing fuel cells in 1958 and as of now, they Danbury, which gave a presentation to ous calls about those road problems and Thursday night to speak on cut. most likely won’t have any drastic the Town Council awhile ago. is happy that it is getting attention. the budgets. “Why isn’t the new admin- changes to their technology for another Sarantopoulos confirmed that if the Resident Harold Reeves istration being placed in the three to four years. He said a fuel cell town is going out to bid on the project, if Matt Sanderson may be reached at pointed out the problems of new high school?” he asked. looks like a container and operates like approved by the voters, all competitors, (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at school districts around the “Brooklyn and Thompson a battery. like UTC, can bid on the project. [email protected]. country, even in his Nevada do it. Why cut the custodial “It’s a Class 1 renewable [energy] in When asked by concerned residents hometown — when stimulus staff ? We have too many Connecticut,” he said. money dries up, state rev- buildings to take care of. We enues decrease, education can’t support it all. cost sharing goes down and Goodyear is in bad shape state reimbursement and needs repairs. Please, Farmers’ market to set up at Ocean State Job Lot decreases on special educa- now, think carefully about tion out-of-district place- what you are doing. It’s a ment and transportation Last year Brooklyn was one of six came to examine the condition of the costly operation.” FARMERS costs, to which public school continued from page A1 towns chosen to be a part of the building and will report back to select- Resident Jim districts have no control AGvocate program, which aims to pro- men after they return from April vaca- Birmingham, who has four over. It makes him sympa- mote farm-friendliness in rural eastern tion. children in the school sys- Creamery Brook Bison. “I think it’s thize, he said, with the Connecticut towns with rich agricul- Tanner also said the selectmen will tem, said he does not want great. It’s very visible there. People are school districts having to tural history.The program is funded by present their 2010-’11 budget, which is his children’s class sizes to excited.” deal with making tough a Department of Agriculture grant. still being drafted, to the Board of increase even more than LaCharite added that the Planning decisions on staff and pro- In selectmen matters, the board Finance at their Wednesday, April 21 what they are now. and Zoning Commission has to render a gram cuts in order to bal- decided at its meeting last Thursday, meeting. “We can’t keep going this decision on the appropriate signage ance budgets. April 8, that it will go to town meeting way,” he said. “It’s unsus- needed to advertise the farmers’ mar- “We have no idea how soon on the former recreation building Matt Sanderson may be reached at tainable.” ket. much it costs to run each on Prince Hill Road. On Tuesday, April (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at Killingly High School Betsy Molodich, president of the individual school,” said 13, Tanner said representatives from [email protected]. Senior Abigail Maerkel said Northeast Connecticut Farmers’ Reeves, a former council- Ellis Technical School in Killingly enough has been cut on the Market, was unavailable for comment. man. “I think it’s time for school’s side. the Board of Education to “Why is the Board of start saying, ‘Hey, this is Education cutting the teach- what we want done and how ers that help us reach our we want to do it, and if you potential?” she asked. “Why can’t do it, we’ll get some- are we going to move to a body that can, because you new building without the have to develop a trust for teachers to teach the stu- the people if you expect us to dents?” vote for your budget.” Resident Al Weiss said Matt Sanderson may be Killingly’s budgets are based reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. on flawed economic policy. 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- “It’s got to be confronted lagernewspapers.com. on a state and federal level,” he said. “You can talk about special education students DEB’S CLEANING SERVICE Spring “Why is Cleanup this news- www.debcleaningservice.com 508.868.9878 paper ERNEST JOLY & SONS, INC free, HOMEOWNERS GET 10% OFF ANY ORDER anyway?” Manufactured Top Soil • Compost • Processed Gravel • Fill Silt Washed Concrete & Mason Sand • Crushed Stone Because it is 100% advertiser MULCH PRODUCTS Dark Pine • Hemlock Blend • Red Cedar Blend supported. Our Materials picked up or delivered • Credit Cards Accepted advertisers pay HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm for the ads that Route 12 • Danielson, CT 06239 bring you your 860.774.3755 • 860.774.6877 local newspaper CONTRACTOR’S Call for SPECIAL PRICING every week. Danielson Martial Arts Academy So thank you! . . . Est 1974 and please GRAND OPENING support our of our NEW FACILITY! advertisers. Saturday & Sunday, April 24th and 25th 10:00am - 6:00pm “Every Home, Every Week” Martial Arts Demonstrations 12:30 both days. Tours Dedication at Noon Sunday By AMVETS Post 47 860-928-1818 36 Years in Business Connecticuts At 30 Wauregan Rd. (Rte 12) • Danielson, CT 06239 QuietCorner. 860-779-0699 com danielsonmartialarts.com KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 16, 2010 • A11 CHEAP BOOZE FINE WINES GOOD SERVICE

Open Every Sun. 12-10 Rte. 197 • 119 West Main MARTY’S OF DUDLEY

At your service in the « Villager Community « SEE YOUR LOCAL PROFESSIONAL FOR ALL THE SERVICES

HEATED & AIR CONDITIONED THIS PAIR BEATS A FULL HOUSE NOW OPEN DAILY CHURCH STREET ANYDAY 11:30 -11:00 LUNCH & DINNER IT’S FREE

SELF-STORAGE our Res FREE! PANTHER CARPET PAD Y taura e www.churchstreetstorage.com nt on Webster Lak With any carpet purchase and installation Jonathan Edwards FREE! PAINT BRUSH 860-234-3814 Trio When you buy 3 gallons or more 860-928-2019 Sat., April 17th • 8pm Excludes Mis-tints www.jimsvillagehardware.com (1 brush per customer) Brand New April Special FREE! ADVICE On our products Units Available Thompson Laundry Lobster Dinner FREE! SMILES NEXT TO THE POLICE STATION/AMBULANCE GARAGE. ONLY $13.95 Hurry in limited time only. NORWICH ROAD CHURCH STREET STORAGE STORAGE & Dry Cleaning 114 Point Breeze Road• Webster, MA CHAUVIN PAINT & DECORATING CENTER 1215 Norwich Road 241 Church Street 915 Riverside Drive, • N. Grosvenordale, CT 76 Lake Street • Webster, MA 01570 PLAINFIELD PUTNAM 508.943.0404 Ph: 508-943-2267 UNDER SAME OWNERSHIP 860-923-2904 www.pointbreezeonwebsterlake.com MON TUES WED FRI 7:30-5:30, THURS - 7:30-8 PM, SAT - 8AM - 3PM

P LS &CUES & SPAS,T All Living Rooms On Sale! We Sell Fun at Discounted Prices! High Quality, Reasonably Priced. DRL Enterprise “WE LEAVE YOU CLEAN” PowerPower WashingWashing SWIMMING POOLS In-ground & Above ground from excavation to patio & Delgard Aluminum decorative fence, we do it all! Sales, service & WindowWindow WashingWashing Residential Rubbish Removal supplies for ALL brands. We have trained technicians in all departments. ~ Other Services ~ WELCOME Curt Maisano & Sean Blake GuttersGutters && Ingrounds at 2009 prices PLAN NOW! SWIM EARLY! Downspouts Cleaned Roll-Off Containers: 10 Yard • 15 Yard • 20 Yard Sofa & Love Seat Downspouts Cleaned Commercial Trash Removal: Special $ Cleaning Pool Patios, Walkways & Driveways 2 Yard • 4 Yard • 6 Yard • 8 Yard • Dumpsters HOT TUBS With State-of-the-art equipment CLEARANCE 629 Cleanouts: Removal of All unwanted items: OVER ON IN-STOCK Sale Price! Only 1 left Attics • Cellars • Garages • Estates 30% OFF Specials for Spring Clean-up! Apartments • Construction Debris Plus a FREE $1,600 pkg. POOL TABLES by Imperial HORTONS FURNITURE Donald R. LaRoche With this ad 10% OFF Hot Tub Table moves & recloths Snowplowing & Sanding: Residential & Commercial Covers, Chemicals & Accessories 10%-30% OFF MSLP CUES & DARTS 53 SCHOFIELD AVE. DUDLEY, MA O. 508.765.0382 - C. 508.320.3254 760 Southbridge Street • (Rt. 12) Auburn, MA 1-508-943-0234 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Please Call for a FREE Estimate Conveniently located off Rtes. 20, 395, Mass Pike & 146 MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M., Specializing in on All Services • (860) 963-0444 508-832-6566 • www.PoolsCuesSpas.com THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. environmentally safe “Green” products WE BUY GOLD ADVERTISING WORKS! Call Stephanie at (860) 928-1818 to place your ad in the Villager Newspapers Cormier Jewelers or any of our other publications! Central St. Southbridge (508) 764-7415 Bring this ad in and receive an extra 5% on your gold Wdstk A12 • Friday, April 16, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

10-town area. The affiliate is plan- Opera House, Windsor Castle, the Center stage all in one two-hour the end of October. ning to break ground in the near Ambassador Auditorium in evening. This is a can’t-miss These dances, to be held from 7 to Pianist to perform future for its next Habitat build, Pasadena, Tanglewood and the event,” Coderre said. 10 p.m. at the Elks Club on Edmond which is scheduled in the town of Kennedy Center. His recordings Habitat for Humanity of Street in Putnam, are free of at Habitat benefit Brooklyn. comprise works by more than 30 Northeast Connecticut has been an charge and no RSVP is needed. Habitat for Humanity of composers and reflect his affinity independent affiliate of Habitat Dates and themes are as follows: Internationally acclaimed Northeast Connecticut also oper- for a variety of styles. International since 1995. The chap- • Wednesday, April 28 — “Spring pianist Frederick Moyer and his ates a ReStore, which recently relo- “Habitat for Humanity of ter, which is celebrating its 15th Bonnets.” Jazz Trio will perform a benefit for cated to 171 Providence St. in Northeast Connecticut is proud to anniversary, serves a 10-town area • Wednesday, May 26 — “Stars & Habitat for Humanity of Northeast Putnam. A grand opening for the once again host Frederick Moyer that includes Brooklyn, Stripes”/live country band. Connecticut at 4 p.m. Sunday,April ReStore is scheduled for early May. and his music. We are fortunate to Canterbury, Eastford, Killingly, • Wednesday, June 23 — brides 25, at the Rectory School’s Tang Ticket donations are available at be able to bring a man with world- Plainfield, Pomfret, Putnam, and grooms/”Dancing with the Performing Arts Center in the door and are $25 for adults and wide acclaim and talent to our Sterling, Thompson and Stars.” Pomfret. $10 for seniors and students. area,” said Executive Director Woodstock. For more information, • Wednesday, July 28 — This is one of many concerts that The “New York Times” called Ronald P. Coderre. contact Habitat at (860) 928-7293 or “American Bandstand.” Moyer has generously performed Moyer “a first-class young pianist” The Jazz Arts Trio consists of www.habitatnortheastct.org. • Wednesday,Aug. 25 — “A Day at for Habitat over the years. The con- and wrote, “Moyer’s playing is Moyer and his boyhood friend the Beach.” cert has become an annual event in clean unmannered and full of ideas Peter Fraenkel on drums and Peter • Wednesday, Sept. 22 — square memory of the Rev.David Picciano, and intelligence.” Tillotson on bass. The group will dance. who first introduced Moyer to “His interpretations are as feature the music of jazz greats HomeMakers host- • Wednesday, Oct. 27 — Habitat and his Northeastern instinctively true as they were Oscar Peterson, Bill Evans, Vince Halloween. Connecticut audience more than 12 intelligent, and his technique is Guaraldi, Erroll Garner, Horace For more information, call Laura years ago. capable of all demands place on it,” Silver, Herbie Hancock and Chick ing senior dances Engberg at Day Kimball Proceeds from the concert will wrote the “Washington Post.” Corea. Healthcare at (860) 963-6384 or e- benefit Habitat for Humanity of Moyer’s 20-year career has taken “The Jazz Arts trio will bring the PUTNAM — The Day Kimball mail [email protected]. Northeast Connecticut, which has him to 36 countries and venues that best trio performances of these his- HomeMakers is holding senior built and rehabbed 12 homes in the include Santory Hall in Tokyo, the toric piano giants to the Tang dances each month from now until Trust Your Neighbors Your Guide to Your Neighbors at Your Service

Computer Sales and Service Landscaping Masonry Painting & Wallpapering Computer Sales and Service B&B Enterprise MikeMike DaleyDaley MasonryMasonry Victor & Sons Co. Gardening Gutter 10% OFF Stainless Steel Liners Wallpapering/Painting Specialists • Cleaning UL Listed w/lifetime warranty Leaf Removal • Since 1979 • # FREE ESTIMATES # New Computers and Laptops · Landscaping Lawn Commercial & Mowing 2 years exp. in all phases of construction. Residential Experience Virus Removal, Computer Repair, Chimeneys, Fireplaces, Patios, Retaining Walls, Upgrades, Networking & More Masonry Restoration and Roofing NOW BOOKING SPRING CLEANUPS Licensed # CT 0619081 860-974-1548 779-2799 & 608-0632 Free Estimates www.sampsonics.com (860) 938-6878 (860)(860) 319-1899319-1899 860-208-7269 Construction Services Septic Systems Painting Construction Services BILL’S LAWN Garages-Additions Concrete Services Excavation Decorative Concrete SERVICE Quality Lawn Care Since 1990 DAVID A. FUSS # MOWING & TRIMMING # Earth First Construction, LLC CEMETERIES www.earthfirstconstructionllc.com ARE OUR SPECIALTIES! PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT LICENSED • FULLY INSURED Kitchen-Bath Remodeling CALL 860 774 0413 Lic. #571283 860-774-0609 LEE BOB (860)779-2848 (860)774-5823 Garage Doors $10 OFF a Toilet Rental rda “Preferred Choice in Hardscaping” J.W. OR ffo ble WWW.GETTLS.COM painting a Pump A garage door *Not intended for Addam Schaetzle Interior / Exterior commercial use Repair Service CALL A-1 SEPTIC SERVICE 860-315-2181 860-774-2240 860.928.6140 (860)974-1482 • (860)974-1570 • Paver Patios and Walkways www.a-1septicservice.com Repair on ALL Makes & Models of • Retaining Walls 860.428.8086 Family owned and operated since 1981 Garage Doors & Openers • Stone Work • Landscaping Cannot be combined with any other discounts or offers Exp. 06/30/10 Brooklyn, CT Insured – Free Estimates Lic # CT HIC0621373 Fully Insured Septic Systems/Excavation Bob Rainey www.affordablegaragedoorrepairct.com Stone Works Ponds & Supplies LLC. Pest Control LEONARD ZADORA & SONS, LLC 131 Sterling Hill Rd. • Moosup, CT DEMOLITION, SEPTIC SYSTEMS & EXCAVATION Handyman Call (860) 465-6658 • (860) 564-9663 FREE ESTIMATE Pond Green of Algae or Brown I can turn around! • New & Repaired Septic Systems • Landscaping Joe’s Handyman Service • Plants & Fish will be in • Stumping • Drainage Systems • Sewer Connections Since 1988 after Mother’s Day – • Frost Walls • Cellar Holes • Snow Plowing • Don’t Hesitate to Call • Loam • Sand • Gravel • Fill THINK SPRING! • Let’s do something together ALL SORTS OF YARD WORK DONE: • Estimates are a 860-774-1737 Spring clean-ups, Regular mowing as Cold Pepsi Away! needed, Shrubs Trimmed, Hedging www.stoneworksponds.com 108 Thompson Pike, Dayville, CT 06241 Weeding Planting, Bush Hogging 40 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured And More Licensed & Insured Call 860-774-4584 (H) • 860-230-6208 (C) Trash Removal License #0560795 DUMP RUNS House Cleaning LET YOUR NEIGHBORS & CLEAN UP We Move It & Haul It. Reliable NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL! House Cleaning Services KNOW YOU’RE OUT THERE. “When you want the job done right” Senior Citizen Discounts Reasonable Rates, ADVERTISE ON THIS Call Bob: 860.923.7808 Honest and Friendly Service or Deb: 860.315.0840 Go2 Dump Questions? Just Ask! WEEKLY PAGE FEATURING Call: 860.617.2148 Please leave a message Email: [email protected] LOCAL BUSINESS.

Call Stephanie or Rosemary today and place your ad. 860-928-1818 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 16, 2010 • A13 Flexer’s military driver’s license bill gains approval in House

LICENSES make the lives of U.S. soldiers easi- outside of the state,” said Flexer. Congressman Joe Country (D- before it happened. I was informed continued from page A1 er when they return home,” she “Although the state does already Conn., 2nd District) with the idea that the soonest I could renew said. “If the driver’s license of a provide the ability for many sol- when the congressman was visit- would be 90 days before it expired. country they are staying. However, soldier expires while serving over- diers to renew their license ahead ing troops stationed in Iraq. With that being the case, I found I the state Department of Motor seas, it’s the least we can do to of time, if they know they will be However, since the matter is a was lucky that my deployment Vehicles does not accept electronic ensure that they still have the abil- stationed abroad while their state issue, Bellville was referred to started just 30 days after that win- copies of driving records from var- ity to drive their own cars when license is scheduled to expire, that Flexer, who introduced the legisla- dow opened. I would have been out ious foreign countries and U.S. ter- they come home.” can’t always be predicted. This is tion earlier this year. of luck and in a greater bind had ritories. While returning service- Under the bill, the driver’s just one small change we can do to In a testimony to the state’s this not happened.” men and women can legally drive license of a serviceman or woman honor the men and women who Veterans’ Affairs Committee in Bellville, in his proposal, asked in Connecticut, not having a state who is on active duty and stationed serve our country and make things late February, Bellville said he has that all state military driver’s license that displays their current out of state would automatically a little bit easier for them when been on active duty for the last 16 licenses remain valid until comple- address makes it tough to rent a car remain valid and they would be they come home to Connecticut.” years and in that time, has had to tion of service. or cash a check. given an extra 30 days after being When in a war zone, Flexer said, renew his driver’s license several “They have enough on their Also, driving with the expired honorably separated from the ser- one might not remember to mail in times. Most recently returning mind, staying alert, mission-ready, state license can lead to tickets and vice to return home. Currently, six his or her license for renewal while from Germany, Bellville said he battle-focused, and keep them- fines. other states offer similar renewal defending their country. was unable to drive because his selves and their battle buddies safe In all, these military families provisions for members of the Flexer said she introduced the license expired. than to worry about whether or not that could not renew their licenses armed forces. Flexer added that bill at the suggestion of Sgt. First “I recently experienced a second they can drive once they return while on active duty have to re- one must be home within that 30- Class John Bellville, of Killingly, time that without action upon my home,” he said. apply for a new state driver’s day period and provide proof that who has served in the U.S. Army return to the U.S. from abroad I license and go through the driving they were on active duty. for 16 years. He has been stationed would not be able to drive,” he said. Matt Sanderson may be reached test again. “Under current law, an active overseas at length throughout his “I preplanned this time by contact at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e- “Considering all they do for us, duty soldier must remember to service to the country. Flexer said the State Department of Motor mail at we should do everything we can to renew their license while serving Bellville first approached Vehicles to try to solve my problem [email protected].

Danielson. Charged with disorderly con- POLICE LOG Killingly duct. MONDAY, APRIL 5 THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Editor’s Note: The information contained in Steven W. Wooter, 32, 49 Boys Ave., Rogers. Thomas W. Gadbois, 31, 130 Old Webster these police logs was obtained through either Charged with violation of a protective Road, Oxford, Mass. Charged with criminal press releases or other public documents kept order and breach of peace. violation of a retraining order. by each police department, and is considered to be the account of police. All subjects are FRIDAY, APRIL 9 considered innocent until proven guilty in a Tabitha Watson, 20, 22 Atwood Lane, court of law. TUESDAY, APRIL 6 Plainfield. Charged with second-degree Donald P. Faford, 48, 57 Adelaide Ave., Laura Krug, 51, 10 Prospect St., Apt. H, strangulation, third-degree assault and Brooklyn Danielson. Charged with second-degree Killingly. Charged with operating a motor breach of peace. failure to appear in court. vehicle while under the influence of drugs Earl W. Kurtz, 50, 642 Bailey Hill Road, TUESDAY, APRIL 6 or alcohol and failure to drive right. Killingly. Charged with violation of proba- MONDAY, APRIL 12 tion. Damien Edwards, 33, 57 Quebec Square, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 Matthew S. Johnson, 24, 171 Valley Road, Brooklyn. Charged with third-degree Paul Mailloux, 36, 216 Pompeo Road, Thompson. Charged with two counts of sec- Killingly. Charged with disorderly conduct assault, risk of injury to a minor and disor- Susan Simpson, 43, 25 Korpita Road, and breach of peace. derly conduct. ond-degree threatening, third-degree crimi- Danielson. Charged with disorderly con- Ashley Zurowski, 24, 57 Quebec Square, nal mischief, violation of a restraining duct. SATURDAY, APRIL 10 Brooklyn. Charged with risk of injury to a order and disorderly conduct. Danny Simpson, 38, 75 Korpita Road, minor and disorderly conduct. Danielson. Charged with disorderly con- Lesa J. McElhaney, 46, 39 Cady St., duct. Danielson. Charged with third-degree Eastford Tonya Bellows, 25, 410 Gibson Hill Road, assault and disorderly conduct. Danielson THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Sterling. Charged with third-degree assault Sunday, April 11 and disorderly conduct. Kegan A. Jordan, 22, 8 Gorman St., Apt. B, MONDAY, APRIL 5 Ismael J. Jimenez, 36, 243 Putnam Ave., Moosup. Charged with threatening. Gerald R. Young, 18, 1091 Plainfield Pike, Putnam. Charged with forging a prescrip- Bryant D. Stewart, 21, Sterling. Charged with third-degree assault. tion. 32 Hawkins St., Tuesday, April 6 Wood Protection Company Wood-Destroying Insect Elimination ·New Construction ·Termites ·Pre-construction ·Carpenter Ants ·Old Buildings ·Wood-Destroying Beetles ·Historic Buildings ·Prevention Programs ·100% Locally Owned ·Bats and Rodents

James Houghton EMAIL: ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com SPECIALIST [email protected] (860) 942-9133 WEB PAGE: Reg. # B-1141 WOODPROTECTION.RESOURCEZ.COM Dining in the Quiet Corner The Gold Eagle HERWOOD’ at Laurel House S Restaurant, S Lounge & Banquet Facility RESTAURANT & BAR 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT CHECK ALL 860-779-7777 US OF WOODSTOCK NEW! www.the-gold-eagle.com OUT! Little River Plaza • 35 Route 171 • Woodstock Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, [email protected] Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings Tel: 860-963-2080 or Fax: 860-963-1230 Good Food, Honest Pricing, Great Value. OPEN 7 DAYS • MON - SAT: 4PM - CLOSE • SUN: OPEN AT 1PM No loyalty programs or minimums to buy. At Sherwood’s you can enjoy your favorite Steak, Every Sunday We Serve Roast Stuffed Turkey Mouthwatering Ribs, Fresh Seafood or Angus Burger Roast Stuffed Pork Florentine in a casual dining atmosphere. Roast Leg of Lamb ##Ask your server ## Mondays - Thursday 4-6pm Lucky 7 Dinner Specials! 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS entree, potato, vegetable, beverage $7.77 & DRINK SPECIALS Served Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm

F Early Bird Special F Lounge Menu Available $5 0ff the purchase of 3 entrees or more from 4pm-6pm Sun-Thurs until 12 midnite Cannot be combined with any other offer. Fri & Sat until 1am - Lounge Entertainment - Wed/Fri Karaoke 9:30-? Saturday Acoustic Nite A14 • Friday, April 16, 2010 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Woodstock Academy held benefit for HELO Haiti WOODSTOCK — A gala benefit din- ner was held Friday, April 30, at Woodstock Academy to benefit HELO Haiti. The event came about as the result of a coalition of Academy students, faculty, staff and community mem- Courtesy photo bers from sending Elisabeth Kennedy, towns. The group founder of HELO Public was organized in Service Announcement, response to the holds Jean Davidson, who recent earthquake was orphaned in the Haiti in Haiti. earthquake and is one of HELO is an the newest residents at acronym for Home, HELO. Education, Love and Opportunity, a small, nonprofit orphanage run by Elizabeth Kennedy. HELO is well known to the Woodstock Academy community,as Kennedy has spoken there, and frequently students make and sell chocolate lollipops for the agency. While HELO originally cared for about 15 children, the population has increased by about 10 since the earthquake. The agency needs more space, staff and supplies to pro- vide the needed care. Agency staff work with other nonprofits to reunite children with family members. They do not place children for adoption in other countries but seek homes in Haiti, as well as provide the chil- dren with educational activities so that they can help their country in the future. Contact by e-mail afavreau@woodstocka- cademy.org or call (860) 928-6575. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 16, 2010 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VReal Estate 1-2 • Obituaries 3-4 • Calendar 5 • Help Wanted 6-8 • Auto 8-10 BSection The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Future Rock give a glimpse of yester-morrow uture Rock is a Chicago- based trio that exhibits an Funcommon grasp of mini- NOT SO malist and visceral rock. They per- form this Friday, April 16, at The QUIET Cannery,12 Crane St., Southbridge, ORNER Mass. C Chicago sound guru and promot- er Leif Moravy put the group MARK together in early 2004. Skillfully RENBURKE manipulating live loops, synthesiz- ers, filters and an electronic drum New England, led by Executive kit, the trio succeeds in creating a Director Eric Edmonds, returns to larger-than-life sound that sends Southbridge for a second perfor- crowds into frenzies. Coupled with mance next Thursday, April 22, an explosive light show,FR delivers from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Jacob an unparalleled multi-sense experi- Edwards Library, 236 Main St. In ence. Band members Mickey an ideal acoustical setting, with the Kellerman and Felix Moreno uti- barrel-vaulted ceiling and sur- lize a myriad of synthesizers, elec- rounded by books and other great tronics and instruments, while sound aids, the choir will perform drummer Darren Heitz blends their wonderful repertoire. This is acoustic and electronic drum tim- a free event and suitable for all bres with live sampling. But the ages. For further information, basic focus remains on songs with please call the library at (508) 764- strong melodies and grooves peo- 5426. ple can dance to. SPECIAL NOTE ABOUT LIVE Said Kellerman, “We manage to LISTINGS SUBMISSION DEAD- pull off our live show while keep- LINE CHANGE: Events must be ing pre-recorded samples to a mini- now be submitted to me by 7 p.m. mum.” Thursday of each week to be print- Opening the show is adventur- ed the following week’s papers. ous techno-rockers Indobox, a band Future Rock that boston.com describes as “new FRIDAY, APRIL 16 wave-y, synth-heavy” and “totally • Boys of the Town — 8 p.m., • Burnpile — 9 p.m., Wales Irish • Sharp Drezzed Man — 9 p.m., • The Fever Band — 9 p.m., danceable.” Fiddler’s Green, Worcester, Mass. Pub, 16 Holland Road, Wales, Mass. The Pump House, Southbridge, Sneakers Sports Bar, Route 74, The show starts at 9 p.m., and • Rob Adams — 7 to 11 p.m., Ugly • McMurphys — 9 p.m., TJ Mass. Ashford, Conn. tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at Duckling Loft at The Whistling O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass. • Future Rock and The Indobox • Tiff Jimber — 8 to 10 p.m., the door. For more information, Swan Restaurant, Sturbridge, • Perseverance AKA Joe Young — 9 p.m., The Cannery, 12 Crane, Victoria Station Café, Putnam, visit www.12crane.com. Mass. — 8 p.m., Mill Street Brews, Southbridge, Mass., $12 in The Gospel Choir Association of Southbridge, Mass. advance/$15 at the door. Turn To HOT SPOT, page B2 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 16, 2010 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE Villager Homescape Elegant home in Danielson

Y 2-4:30 his elegant antique home located at 409 Main Street in Danielson is one of the PEN HOUSE O earliest residences in the Westfield section of Danielsonville. Dating back to SATURDA T the early 1800’s it was reportedly built by Ebenezer Young, Westfield’s first attorney. He was a Federalist member of the Connecticut State House of Representatives and served in the State Senate before being elected to the United States Congress. He was also owner of the Chestnut Hill cotton mill in East Killingly. This house was remodeled in the late 19th century and has been well maintained in the last half of the 20th century by the Gauthier family. With three living levels, up to eight bedrooms and five and a half baths, you could get lost viewing the home. Since the prop- erty is located in a mixed use zone, the possible uses for the property are only limited by your imag- ination. The main house has an updated kitchen; spacious formal Living room and Dining room each with an inviting fireplace, full bath up and down, plus master bedroom with full bath. The third floor has been completely finished with a full bath, kitchen and three bed- rooms. Back and side entrances lead to other finished space that could be used for offices or small apartments. StoneHouse Real Estate is proud to be hosting an Open House and Mini Home Show featuring local businesses this Saturday April 17th from 2 to 4:30 PM. This is a great opportunity for you to tour this property as well as to get acquainted with some of the businesses right here in the local commu- nity. Among others attending will be Tailored Kitchens by Anne Marie, Wellington Curtains, Bill’s Bedding & Furniture, Hurme’s Appliances, Integrity Construction and Putnam Bank. This home, listed at $299,900 makes a fabulous single family residence, would provide a great location for a home business, or could be used to generate rental income. It is a Must See. For questions about the property or the upcoming Open House, please contact Mae Lyons at 860-617-3747.

“Local Realtors, Local Bank and Local Businesses Working Together to Benefit Local Citizens” STONEHOUSE REAL ESTATE CO., LLC 201 Providence Road, Brooklyn, CT 06234 www.StoneHouseRealEstate.com 860-779-3505 Mae Lyons Broker /Owner • 860-617-3747

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager Future Rock glimpse of yester-morrow "Every Home, Every Week" Open House Directory • Betsy — 8:30 p.m., Chuck’s — 7:30 p.m., Vinny T’s, 7 Boston HOT SPOT Steakhouse, Auburn, Mass. Turnpike, Shrewsbury, Mass. continued from page • Mike Hulme — 8 p.m., Whistle Stop, Oxford, Mass. TUESDAY, APRIL 20 If your open house isn’t listed here... Conn. • Jonathan Edwards Trio — 9 p.m., • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World • Brandt Taylor — 8:30 p.m., Point Breeze, Webster, Mass. — 7:30 p.m., Greendale’s Pub, call your realtor Mozzarella’s, Route 101, Dayville, • The Last Call Band — 9 p.m. to Worcester, Mass. Conn. 12:30 a.m., The Gas Light Cafe, 59 • The Electric Trains — 6:30 p.m., Schofield Ave., Dudley, Mass. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Fred’s Brick House Café, Willimantic, • Live Music Night featuring • Open mic with Russ Mineau — 8 to Conn. Jailbreak Schlitz Creek, Gerry 10 p.m., Victoria Station Café, Cullan, the Matt Brodeur Trio and the Putnam, Conn. SATURDAY, APRIL 17 B&E Band — 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., • DoubleShot featuring Mark PACC, 37 Harris St., Webster, Mass. THURSDAY, APRIL 22 Renburke — 8 to 11 p.m., North • Adam Trudeau with The • Bad Tickers — 8 p.m., Statz Sports Brookfield, Mass. Ticklebomb Orchestra — 8 to 10 p.m., Bar & Grill, North Brookfield, Mass. • Dave Pike & The Good Ole Boys — Victoria Station Café, Putnam, Conn. • The Gospel Choir Association of 8 p.m. to midnight, Dreamers Bar & • Paul Geremia — 8 p.m., The New England — 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Grill, Barre, Mass. Vanilla Bean, Pomfret, Conn., $15. Jacob Edwards Library, 236 Main St., • Charlie Johnson — 8 p.m., • Ken Macy — 9:30 p.m., The Gold Southbridge. Mass. Granville’s Pub, 40 Chestnut St., Eagle at The Laurel House, Dayville, • Rob Adams — 6 to 10 p.m., Ugly Spencer, Mass. Conn. To have your open house Duckling Loft at The Whistling Swan • All Folked Up — 9 p.m., TJ • Doors of Deception — 9 p.m., The Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. listed in this directory O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass. Lake Tavern, Dayville, Conn. • Rob Adams — 7 to 11 p.m., Ugly • Open mic — 6:30 p.m., Fred’s Brick If you’re a live act that would like to Duckling Loft at The Whistling Swan House Café, Willimantic, Conn. be featured, know of someone else who please contact Restaurant, Sturbridge, Mass. SUNDAY, APRIL 18 is or simply want to let us know about • The Blue Veins — 9 p.m., The an upcoming gig, e-mail me at Stephanie @ (860)928-1818 Pump House, Southbridge, Mass. • Blues Jam with Bootsy and Da [email protected]. • Gorilla Radio (Rage Against The Funk — 3 to 7 p.m., Chooch’s, North Events must be within 10 miles of the ® Machine tribute) with Shotgun Blues Brookfield, Mass. Tell your Realtor readership area and submitted to me (Guns ‘N’ Roses tribute) — 9 p.m., The • Open mic with Rick Harrington by 7 p.m. Thursday of each week to be Cannery, 12 Crane, Southbridge, Band — 3 p.m., Cady’s Tavern, 2168 The Villager sent you! printed the following week’s papers. Mass., $5. Putnam Pike, West Glocester, R.I. Keep the music live and not so quiet • New Bay Colony — 8:45 pm to 12:30 here in Northeastern Connecticut and a.m., The Hawks Nest Tavern, 40 MONDAY, APRIL 19 Central Massachusetts! Plummer Ave., Whitinsville, Mass. • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic World NEWS BRIEFS Hospital expands diagnostic imaging capabilities PUTNAM — In a continuing effort to pro- angle to cardiology,” said Brian Esmaieli, nuclear medicine diagnostic imaging services vide accurate diagnostic imaging and quality MBA, RTNM (MR), Day Kimball’s lead nuclear to the community for many years. Expanding patient care, Day Kimball Healthcare has pur- medicine technologist. “Day Kimball their diagnostic capabilities with the addition chased a Siemens c.cam dedicated cardiac Healthcare is constantly looking to use the of Siemens c.cam will ensure their ability to nuclear medicine camera. The new system is most advanced technology to best serve provide high-quality services and deliver cost- ideal for the early detection and staging of patients; therefore, the Siemens c. cam is effective care to their patients. Day Kimball is heart disease. another example of how Day Kimball offers now able to offer both one-day and two-day car- This Siemens c.cam system is the first of its the highest quality of care in Northeast diac scanning. kind, featuring the latest in state-of-the-art Connecticut.” Siemens is the world leader in diagnostic SPECT technology,making it the most innova- With its unique combination of image qual- imaging, providing a complete spectrum of tive nuclear cardiology system. The machine’s ity, patient versatility and unsurpassed func- advanced diagnostic imaging equipment. open and reclining chair design allows the tionality, Day Kimball Healthcare expects Courtesy photo patient to be comfortable, which allows for their new Siemens c.cam nuclear imaging sys- Brian Esmaieli, MBA, RTNM (MR) (right) simulates improved image quality because the patient is tem to significantly reduce examination time the use of Day Kimball Healthcare’s c.cam system, less likely to move during the scan. and costs while improving patient outcomes. ideal for the early detection and staging of heart “This new technology offers a whole new Day Kimball has provided comprehensive disease, on a patient. KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 16, 2010 B3 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to sjarvis@villagernewspa- pers.com, or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Doris A. Gagnon, 79 David W. Fairfield Jr., 53

POMFRET — Doris A. Willimantic and later her master’s degree in WOODSTOCK — David W. Fairfield Jr., 53, Mr. Fairfield attended the First Gagnon, 79, of Hickey education. died Monday, April 5. Congregational Church of Woodstock and the Road, died Sunday, April 4, She was a dedicated second- and third-grade He was the beloved son of Jean Fairfield of Evangelical Covenant Church of Woodstock. at Day Kimball Hospital in teacher from 1970 to 1995 at Killingly Woodstock and the late David Way Fairfield, He enjoyed cooking and music, listening to Putnam. Memorial School in Danielson. and nephew of Janice and Robert Lomasney many varieties on his satellite radio. He She was the beloved wife Mrs. Gagnon was a member of the Killingly of Texas, Eileen Peterson of Quincy, Mass., attended classes in Torquay, Devonshire, of James H. Gagnon. They Education Association, Connecticut Florence and Roger Wiggans of California, England, and took several classes at Harvard were married April 2, 1951, Education Association, National Education and Albert Mitchell of Massachusetts. He also H. Ellis Technical School in Danielson. in Westbrook, Maine. Association and Woodstock Agricultural leaves many cousins and dear friends. The funeral was private. Burial was in In addition to her husband, she leaves her Society. She was also a member of the Day He was predeceased by his twin brother, Woodstock Hill Cemetery.Arrangements were sons, Steven J. Gagnon and his wife Rose Kimball Hospital Women’s Board and served James Fairfield. handled by Smith & Walker Funeral Home, 148 Palazzo-Gagnon of Woodstock, Michael T. as membership chairman. A 1974 graduate of the Woodstock Academy, Grove St., Putnam. Gagnon and his wife Robbi Correa of Palatka, After retiring, she volunteered at the Mr. Fairfield had made his home in northeast To share a memory with his family, “light a Fla., and David A. Gagnon and his wife Lydia Northeast Learning Center in Danielson and Connecticut in Woodstock, Putnam and candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. of Putnam; six grandchildren, Casey, Stacy, at Roseland Cottage in Woodstock. Danielson. Kim, Danielle, Derik and Nathan; and six In her youth, Mrs. Gagnon played the violin great-grandchildren. and had recently pursued fiddling on her vio- She was predeceased by her brother, lin. She enjoyed scrapbooking for her family. James H. Battista, 86 Armand J. Beaudette Jr. A memorial service was held Thursday, Born March 5, 1931, in Westbrook, Maine, April 8, at the Smith and Walker Funeral DUDLEY, Mass. — James Mr. Battista was a U.S. Navy she was the daughter of the late Armand and Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam. H. Battista, 86, of 14 Hall Veteran of World War II. Martha (Arseneault) Beaudette. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Road, died Tuesday,April 6, For several years, he worked at Mrs. Gagnon was a graduate of Westbrook her memory to Day Kimball Hospital, Pastoral at St. Vincent Hospital, Cranston Print, and then worked High School, Class of 1949, and attended Services, or Home and Health Care, P.O. Box Worcester. for Carpenters Local 107 in the Gorham State Teachers College. She received 632, Putnam, CT 06260. He was the husband of construction field. her Bachelor of Science degree in 1970 from To share a memory with her family, “light a the late Olga (Borodenco) Mr. Battista was a member of Eastern Connecticut State College in candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Battista, who died in 1995. the Webster-Dudley American Legion, DAV, He leaves a daughter, Sons of Italy and Carpenters Union 107. Susan A., and her husband Robert Wolak of The funeral was held Friday, April 9, from Eleanor M. Murno, 71 Woodstock, Conn.; his brother, Albert Battista, the Shaw-Majercik Funeral Home, 48 School of Southbridge; a sister, Viola M. Galvin Testa, St., Webster, with a Mass in St. Louis Church WORCESTER, Mass. — Eleanor M. Commerce High School. of Colchester, Conn.; a granddaughter, Julie in Webster. Burial, with military honors, was (Grigarauskas) Murno, 71, of Worcester, died Mrs. Murno worked at BJ’s Wholesale Club Wolak, of Malden; and his dear friend, Celia in Calvary Cemetery in Dudley. Friday, April 9, in her home after an illness. in Auburn for the past 15 years as a food Willett, of Quinebaug, Conn. Donations may be made to St. Louis Church She leaves her husband of 53 years, Michael demonstrator. She previously worked for 33 The son of the late Peter and Angelina Endowment Fund, Lake Street, Webster, MA J. Murno; a sister, Ann “Shirley” Liseno, of years at the Phalo Plastic’s Co. (Menzone) Battista, he was born in Webster 01570. Worcester; two brothers, Frank Grigarauskas Burial was in St. John’s Cemetery. The and lived in Dudley for the past 55 years. Prior of Thompson, Conn., and William Alfred Roy & Sons Funeral Home, 12 to that, he lived in Webster. Grigarauskas of Florida; and many nieces Hammond St., directed the arrangements. and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made to the She was predeceased by two brothers, VNA Care Hospice, 120 Thomas St., Worcester, Richard and Walter Grigarauskas. MA 01608. Mary B. Wade, 73 Born in Worcester, she was the daughter of For an online guestbook, please visit the late William and Mary (Markunas) www.Royfuneral.com. WESTBORO, Mass. — Mary B. Wade, 73, of attended secretarial school in England. She Grigarauskas. She was a graduate of Westboro, died Friday, April 9, at home. had been a resident of Westboro for more She was the wife of the late Richard S. than 30 years. Wade. Mrs. Wade was employed as a typesetter Marian A. Campbell, 77 She leaves her two daughters, Deborah A. for Chase Paper Co. in Westboro, prior to her Wade, of Westboro and Abigail M. Daley of retirement. DANIELSON — Marian A. (Buoncristiani) Connecticut, where for many years she was a Norton; one sister, Susan Blanchette, of The family would like to extend their Campbell, 77, recently of West Hartford, died school nurse in the Killingly Public Schools. Woodstock, Conn.; two brothers, Peter appreciation to the doctors, nurses and staff Monday, April 5, at St. Francis Hospital in A longtime resident of Danielson, she was Booker of Walden, N.Y., and John Booker of at the Davita Dialysis Center in Worcester for Hartford due to complications from heart a communicant of St. James Parish. Norfolk, England; seven grandchildren, their wonderful care. bypass surgery. The family wishes to thank the many Joshua Margwarth, Jeremy Margwarth, A memorial service was held on She was the wife of the late Joseph friends and extended family for their con- Jaqueline Margwarth, Skylar Daley, Hunter Wednesday,April 14, in the Britton-Summers Campbell. stant expressions of support and care during Daley,Rileigh Fuller and Ava Fuller; and two Funeral Home, 4 Church St., Westboro. She leaves her sons, Richard and David; the past few months. They also wish to great-grandchildren, Jackson Margwarth Burial was in Mosswood Cemetery in Cotuit. daughter Nancy Oviatt; brother John express their sincere thanks to the ICU staff and Hannah Margwarth. Donations in her memory may be made to Buoncristiani; sister Angela McAlice; eight at St. Francis Hospital. Born in Hendon, England, she was the the Kidney Trust, 1350 Old Bayshore grandchildren; and many nieces and Relatives and friends are invited to attend a daughter of the late Donald and Ada Highway, Suite 777, Burlingame, CA 94010. nephews. memorial Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. (Wiltshire) Booker. She was educated and She was predeceased by her son Stephen. Saturday, April 24, at St. James Church in Born in Pawtucket, R.I., she was the daugh- Danielson. Calling hours will be held in ter of Faustino and Theresa (Martini) Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main St., from Buoncristiani. 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, April 23. Paul J. Yargeau, 69 Mrs. Campbell was a graduate of St. Anne Burial will be private. School of Nursing in Fall River, Mass., and Memorial contributions in her name can DANIELSON — Paul J. Yargeau, 69, of Mr. Yargeau was a machinist, working for practiced as a registered nurse in be made to a favorite charity. Airport Road, died Thursday, April 8, at the C.E.M. for 10 years and Superwinch for 23 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Oklahoma and Hartford Hospital. years. He was the beloved husband of Theresa He was a communicant of St. James (Bodo) Yargeau. They were married May 30, Church. 1959, at St. Ignatius Church in Rogers. Mr. Yargeau was active with the Foster Marie A. Gregoire, 86 In addition to his wife, he leaves his son, Parents program for 18 years. He enjoyed Brian Finn, of Danielson; his sister,Lorraine woodworking, cooking and working in his STURBRIDGE, Mass. — Marie A. and two sisters, Rose Flynn and Doris Brown, of Brooklyn; and several nieces and yard. He was a good and loving husband and (Boucher) Gregoire, 86, died March 31 at Levellee. nephews. father. Radius Healthcare after an illness. Mrs. Gregoire retired from the American He was predeceased by his brother, Roland The funeral was private. The Gagnon and Her husband Rene Gregoire, died in 1998. Optical Co. after many years of service. “Pete” Yargeau. Costello Funeral Home, 33 Reynolds St., She leaves two daughters, Sandra and her She enjoyed dining out, trips to the casino The son of the late Roland and Fidella Danielson, was in charge of the arrange- husband Jerry Forrand of Florida and Susan and playing bingo. (Martel) Yargeau, he was born March 14, ments. and her husband Michael Wood of There are no calling hours. A private 1941, in Putnam. He had made his home in To share a memory with his family,“light a Sturbridge; a brother, Edgar Boucher, of graveside service will be held at St. Anne’s Danielson all his life. candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. North Grosvenordale, Conn.; five grandchil- Cemetery in Sturbridge. The Belanger- dren, Dina Prange, Sean Blake, Missy Ashe, Bullard Funeral Home 51 Marcy St. Erica Blake and Gregory Blake; and five Southbridge is directing the arrangements. great-grandchildren. An online guestbook is available at Martin Goldstein, 79 She was predeceased by a son, Rene, who www.BelangerFuneralHome.com. died Aug. 28, 1957; a brother, John Boucher; LECANTO, Fla. — Martin Goldstein, 79, of during the Korean War. Lecanto, died Saturday, April 3, in Lakeland. He worked as a music teacher He leaves his wife of 55 years, Johanna for the Connecticut School Goldstein, of Lecanto; two sons, David System. He had recently Marilyn J. Laliberte, 63 Goldstein of Lecanto and Jan Goldstein of moved to Lecanto from Danielson; a daughter, Andre Erlandson, of Lakeland and was a former res- DANIELSON — Marilyn J. Laliberte, 63, of her aunt, Lorraine Latour of Grosvenordale. Homosassa, Fla.; a brother, Richard ident of Lebanon. North River Lane, died recently at Day Born Jan. 8, 1947, in Putnam, she was the Goldstein, of Saugus, Mass.; five grandchil- Arrangements by the Homosassa Chapel of Kimball Hospital in Putnam. daughter of the late Philip Robichaud Sr. and dren and five great-grandchildren. Hooper Funeral Homes. She was the wife of Dennis N. Laliberte. Dorice (Eno) Robichaud. He was preceded in death by a son, Eric Friends who wish may send memorial They were married Feb. 19, 1966. Mrs. Laliberte had worked for the past 37 Goldstein. donations to the American Diabetes In addition to her husband, she leaves her years for the Killingly School System at Born Feb. 18, 1931, in Boston, Mass., he was Association. children, Julie White and husband Chris of Killingly Intermediate School, most recently the son of the late Hyman and Goldie Online condolences may be sent to the fam- Gloucester, Va., Kim Ellis and husband Andy as kitchen manager. (Alpert) Goldstein. ily at www.HooperFuneralHome.com. of Sterling, Sheila Bash and husband Robert She was a communicant of St. Joseph Mr. Goldstein was a Navy veteran serving Bash Sr. of Putnam, Dennis N. Laliberte Jr. Church in Dayville. and his wife Tara of Plainfield, and Dorice The Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main Barrows and husband Dave of North St., directed the arrangements. Grosvenordale; her brother, Michael Donations in her name may be made to the Sandra Garston, 71 Robichaud Sr., and wife Peg of Woodstock; American Cancer Society, 106 Route 32, UNION — Sandra (Flitt) Garston, 71, of Ginsburg, Tessie Goldberg, Edith Callender, her sister, Brenda Holden, of Danielson; 11 Franklin Commons, Franklin, CT 06254. Hall Road, Union, formerly of Woodstock, Ruth Jacobson and Lillian Michaels. grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and died Saturday, April 10, with her family by Born in Hartford, she was the daughter of her bedside. the late Isadore and Molly (Kurtin) Flitt. She was the loving wife for 55 years of Mrs. Garston loved gardening, especially Kyle Michael Carr, 16 Gerald N. Garston; cherished mother of growing lilies, and bird watching. She also Steven Garston and his wife Virginia of loved to play bingo and have family gather- BROOKLYN — Kyle Michael Carr, 16, died Brown and also leaves many aunts, uncles, South Windsor, Dean Garston and his wife ings. She also enjoyed spending the winters Thursday, April 8, in Children’s Hospital, cousins and classmates at Woodstock Erin of Boxford, Mass., and Donna Garston of in Sarasota, Fla. Boston, Mass., after a lengthy illness. Academy in Woodstock. Enfield; beloved grandmother of Karlie The funeral was held Wednesday, April 14, Born May 25, 1993, in Providence, R.I., he The funeral and burial were private. Garston, Kerianne Garston, Garrett Garston, in the Chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 was the beloved son of Betty (Washburn) and Donations in Kyle’s memory may be made to Alanna Garston, Jonathan Garston, Brian Farmington Ave., Hartford. Interment was in Richard Brown. Children’s Hospital Boston, PAC Team, 300 Healis, and Robin Christy and her husband Congregation B’nai Sholom Memorial Park, In addition to his parents, he leaves a broth- Longwood Ave., Boston MA 02115. Nick; and devoted sister of Myron Flitt of Jordan Lane Extension, Wethersfield. er, Scott Carr, and two sisters, Cassie and Katie Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main St., West Hartford, Bella Benmaor of Bloomfield, Memorial contributions may be made to Brown. He was the grandson of Ann Danielson, directed the arrangements. Rita Brown of Lauderhill, Fla., Annette the American Cancer Society, 538 Preston Washburn, Kathleen Graham and Richard Arren of West Hartford, Ethel Frank of Ave., P.O. Box 1004, Meriden 06450-1004. Simsbury and Faye Baron of Pembrook To share memories with her family, please Pines, Fla. visit online at www.weinsteinmortuary.com. She was predeceased by her sisters, Bessie

Send all obituary notices to the Putnam Villager, P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, or by e-mail to sjarvis@vil- lagernewspapers.com. B4 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 16, 2010 RELIGIOUS SERVICES St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 254 Broad St., RELIGION BALLOUVILLE Killingly, 774-8833. Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Michele L. Matott St. Anne's Church — closed. No services as of Services: Sundays, 10 a.m. Sept. 1, 2008. St. James Church, 12 Franklin St., Danielson, Being in the Lord’s presence 774-3900. Pastor: Rev.John J. O’Neill. Morning BROOKLYN Masses: Monday – Friday 7 and 9 a.m. “Therefore we are always con- the seal of God’s ownership of Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Confessions Saturday, fident, knowing that, whilst we BEYOND your life until that moment in Community Bible Chapel, 385 South St., 3:45 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 p.m. are at home in the body, we are time you are standing in the Brooklyn, 774-7115. Pastor: Services: Family Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. absent from the Lord: (For we THE presence of the Lord. And Bible hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m. walk by faith, not by sight:) We thirdly,he can speak with confi- United Methodist Church of Danielson, 9 PEWS Federated Church of Christ, 15 Hartford are confident, I say, and willing dence because it is that for Spring, Killingly, 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. rather to be absent from the which the power of God is keep- Road, Brooklyn, 774-9817. Pastor: Rev.Paulette Pastor: Dan Ames. Services: Sundays, 10:30 RICK Harwood. Services: 10 a.m. Sundays body and to be present with the ing him, as you can read about a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Lord” — II Corinthians 5:6-8. DAVIS in I Peter 1:3-5. Paul is not only confident Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince Hill Road, Westfield Congregational Church Brooklyn, 779-7595. Pastor: Ricky Davis. 210 Main St., Danielson ll of us are getting excit- about being in the Lord’s pres- Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 774-8438 ed about the fact that spring is now ence, it is also something that he is desirous 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 Rev. Alice O'Donovan A here. Springtime is a wonderful time of in verse 8 above. To go and be with Jesus is p.m. Worship at 10:00 a.m., Sunday School at 10:00 of year, for it marks the ending of winter and something that Paul is excited about; it is a.m. the breaking forth of new life as all of nature something that he looked forward to as he Our Lady of LaSalette Church, 25 Providence e-mail: [email protected] awakes from its winter sleep. This marvel of wrote to the church of Phillippi. To them he Road, Brooklyn, 774-6275. Pastor: Fr. Raymond www.westfielducc.org nature that we call spring is a beautiful and says, “For I am in a straight betwixt two, hav- Vaillancourt. Masses: Saturday vigil, 4 p.m.; fitting picture of a far greater event that is ing a desire to depart, and to be with Christ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m.; Tuesday Mass, 8 a.m.; Colonial Baptist Church celebrated by Christians at this time of year, which is far better: nevertheless to abide in Holy Day Masses, 9 a.m. Confessions, mar- 185 Broad St. (Killingly Recreation Center and that is the resurrection of Jesus Christ. the flesh is more needful for you” (Phil. 1:23 riages, baptisms by appointment. building) He who was dead is now alive forever more; and 24). What a dilemma for a Christian to Danielson, CT he whose body lay asleep in the grave for have — to go and be with Jesus or to stay and 774-2202 Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 620 Wauregan three days and three nights gloriously arose be of service to them. For Paul, the first Road, Brooklyn, 774-6892. Services: Saturday Pastor Russ Elam Sunday morning services: to sleep no more on the third day. And now, choice would be his choice. As a Christian, at 5:30 p.m. 564-2668. celebration and worship, the great promise to all those who have you don’t have to fear death for Jesus has 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. accepted him as their savior is that, because removed the fear of death. And beyond the St. John Lutheran Church Community & Youth he lives, we, too, shall live. shadow of death there stands the Savior. Route 6 (next to Collins Ford dealership) (pre-kindergarten-high school mentoring pro- This is what is often referred to as the Friend, Jesus is waiting for those who love Brooklyn gram), blessed hope of the believer in the scriptures, him, and it should be our desire to want to be Rev. Lisa C. Anderson 10:30 a.m. to noon., Sunday and the apostle Paul is a firm believer in the where he is at. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with 10:30 a.m. wor- For additional detailed information, please truth that one day, when life down here is Paul’s desire to be in the presence of the ship and Holy Communion, Prayer services call 774-2202. over, he would be forever in the presence of Lord is also that which motivated him to live and Bible Study on Thursdays at 7 p.m. the Lord. For Paul, as it should be for all of us for the Lord as long as he had the opportuni- Healing Service on the first Thursday of who know Jesus Christ as our savior, this is ty, as he states in verse 9 and 10 of this chap- every month. DAYVILLE something that he is absolutely confident ter cited above. Realizing that the time is com- about. Twice he speaks of the confidence he ing when he would be in his Lord’s presence, Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, 774-9352. St. Ignatius Church — closed. No services as has of being in the presence of the Lord in Paul wanted to live his life in such a manner Pastor: The Rev. James Kellaway. Services: of Sept. 1, 2008. St. Joseph Church have the the verses cited above. His heart is resting in that it would be acceptable unto Him. As the Sunday Holy eucharist, 8 and 10 a.m. Saturday vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that was former- the joy, the peace and the assurance of know- old saying goes, we can’t become so heavenly Wednesday healing eucharist, 7 p.m. ly at Ignatius. ing where he would be when his life here is minded that we’re no earthly good. So, while Unitarian Universalist Society in Brooklyn, over; he states that “to be absent from the we may be confident and desirous of being in St. Joseph Church body is to be present with the Lord.” There is the Lord’s presence, we must make certain Rts. 6 and 69, Brooklyn, 779-2623. President: Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 to be no delaying or detouring; when his soul that we serve him fully and faithfully now as Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., two Sundays a.m. per month at Brooklyn Community Center leaves his body here, he would immediately did Paul. An added joy and blessing in know- January to April, at meetinghouse on the enter into the presence of the Lord in heaven. ing Jesus as our savior is that we can have a Green, April to December. KILLINGLY But how is it that Paul can speak so confi- personal relationship with him now. As we dently? First of all, he is resting in the read the Word of God and pray each day, we Calvary Bible Baptist Church, 162 Main St., promise of Jesus who says in John 14:3, “And can draw closer to him; we can know his pres- DANIELSON Killingly, 779-7267. Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti. if I go to prepare a place for you, I will come ence and care for us, and we always have a Services: Sunday School 10 a.m. Services 11 again and receive you unto myself, so that friend that sticks closer than a brother. As a Cornerstone Baptist Church a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday services, 7 p.m. where I am ye may be also.” It doesn’t matter Christian, don’t neglect to live for and serve 247 Broad St., Danielson if Jesus receives you unto himself in death or him faithfully in this life so that you may be 774-3907 Church of the Nazarene, 440 Westcott Road, by way of the Rapture, the end result is still greatly used by him in heaven to come. Sunday School: 9 a.m. Killingly, 774-5844. Pastor: Rev. Wendy the same — you’re going to be where he is. If I can be of any help to you in your Worship: 10:30 a.m. Ambrefe. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser- Secondly, it is the purpose for which he, like Christian walk or in helping you to know Pastor: the Rev. Greg Thomas vices, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer every believer, has been sealed with the Holy Jesus as your personal savior, please feel free and Bible study, 7 p.m. Thursday youth social www.cbcct.us Spirit. In Ephesians 4:30 he writes, “And to call (860) 779-7595. time, 7 p.m. grieve not the Holy Spirit, whereby ye are sealed unto the day of redemption.” One of Rick Davis is the pastor of Open Bible Congregation B’Nai Shalom: Sons of Zion First Apostolic Church of Danielson, 6 the functions of the Holy Spirit is to serve as Baptist Church in Brooklyn. building, 125 Church St., Putnam. Beth Israel Academy St., Killingly, 774-3564. Services: building, 39 Killingly Dr., Danielson. Friday Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 evening services: 7 p.m. in Putnam. Saturday p.m. morning services: 9 a.m. in Putnam. Peter Wolak, 90 Hebrew school meets Sunday mornings. South Killingly Congrega-tional Church, 160 Hebrew School Director Jennifer Wright, 774- Halls Road, Killingly, 774-3871. Pastor: Frank BROOKLYN — Peter Wolak, 90, of Service Medal, and European 6404; Lay Leader Alan Turner, 774-7181; C. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Brooklyn, died Sunday, April 11, at Regency African Middle Eastern President Linda Simons, 928-4806. Heights Health Care facility of Danielson. Theater Campaign Ribbon Air Union Baptist Church, 1369 Hartford Pike, He leaves a son, William Wolak of Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters Gospel Light Christian Fellowship, 132 Killingly 774-6653. Pastor: William P. Pearl. Brooklyn, and numerous nieces and GO 214 8TH AF 1944. He was Wauregon Road, Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor Services: Sunday, 10 a.m.,, including chil- nephews in Connecticut and Mississippi. discharged in July 1945. Ralph Stravato. Services: Sunday 10 a.m. dren’s Sunday School. Tuesday Bible study, 7 Born March 28, 1920, in Putnam, he was the Prior to his departure over- (Children’s Church at same time), Wednesday, p.m. son of the late Albert and Antonia seas, he met and married the love of his life, 6:30 p.m. (Chrabazez) Wolak. Frances Rogers, and they were married June Mr. Wolak joined the U.S. Army in 30, 1943, in San Antonio, Texas. She passed September 1941 and served as a tail gunner away March 2, 2006. with the 366th Bombardment Squadron 305th Mr. Wolak started a plumbing and heating Bombardment Group. The B-17 bomber was business in the mid 1950s and was a success- shot down on a mission over Germany, and ful contractor until his retirement. He also OBITUARIES he was a Prisoner of War for the next 13 became a gentleman farmer for many years. months. After his release, he was awarded The Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Main the Good Conduct Medal, American Defense St., Danielson, directed the arrangements. Pauline M. Dube, 72 DANIELSON — Pauline M. Dube, 72, of there for the last five years up until her Robert R. Cates Sr., 55 Geer Road, died Wednesday, April 7, after an death. illness at Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam, Mrs. Dube was a communicant of St. BROOKLYN — Robert R. Formerly of East Killingly, he had made his surrounded by her family. James Church in Danielson and St. Joseph “Bobby” Cates Sr., 55, of home in Brooklyn for the last 14 years. He She was the beloved wife of the late Jean- Church in Dayville. Paradise Lake Drive, died had established his home on Paradise Lake Paul Dube. He died May 18, 2001. Active with the Plainfield Senior Center, April 5 in Worcester, Mass. — that was his paradise. She leaves her children, Sylvia Marcoux of she loved her trips to Canada and enjoyed Born Feb. 22, 1955, in Mr. Cates was a truck driver, mechanic and Killingly, Nancy Blake and her husband playing bingo and cards with her friends and Putnam, he was the son of a heavy equipment operator, working for J & Richard of Plainfield, Peter Dube and his her sister. She enjoyed family gatherings, Robert E. and Leona B Transportation in Dayville. wife Linda of Canterbury, and Bruno Dube especially at the lake. She especially cher- (Berthiaume) Cates. His hobbies included collecting scrap met- and his wife Kimberly of Killingly; her sib- ished her trip to Florida with her son and his In addition to his mother als and grandfather clocks. He enjoyed his lings, Georgette Arnold of Willimantic, family last year when she was finally able to and father, he leaves his companion, Sandra Harley Davidson motorcycles. Lucille Desindes of Willimantic and Jean- see “live” palm trees. Theriaque, and her children, Brandy,Ashley, The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Yves Arnold of Canada; her grandchildren, The family wishes to thank the many Jeremy, and Jason and his children, Jamie Reynolds St., Danielson, directed the Nicholas and Jonathan Blake, Nicole and friends and extended family for their con- Cates, Robert Cates Jr., Chris Cates and arrangements. Michelle Marcoux, Mathew and Owen Dube, stant expressions of support and care during Nicole Cates; his siblings, Darlene Chase, Donations may be made to his family to and Chalei and Makala Dube; and a close the last few months. They also wish to Deborah Maynard, Michael Cates Sr. and help with final expenses. friend and Thursday dinner date, Doris express their sincere thanks to the Med/Surg Donna Corbine; 21 grandchildren; five nieces To share a memory with his family,“light a Bernier. staff at Day Kimball Hospital and especially and five nephews. candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. She was predeceased by her son, Donald to Dr. Day, Dr. Harrold, Dr. Austin and Dr. Mr. Cates attended Killingly High School. Dube, and a son-in-law, Yves Marcoux. Catsam. Born Sept. 15, 1937, in Coaticook, Canada, A Mass of Christian Burial was held she was the daughter of the late Arthur and Monday, April 12, at St. Joseph Church in Jeanne (St. Cyr) Arnold. She attended Dayville. Burial will be private at a later date. Thomas F. McMahon Sr., 90 schools in Canada. The Gagnon and Costello Funeral Home, 33 Following her marriage in Canada on Jan. Reynolds St., Danielson, directed the WORCESTER, Mass. — Thomas F. Day Invasion of Normandy and 26, 1957, she and Jean-Paul immediately arrangements. McMahon Sr., 90, of Worcester, passed away Battle of the Bulge. He earned moved to the United States, where they Donations may be made in her memory to Monday, April 5, with family at his side after three bronze battle stars. resided and raised their family. Mrs. Dube the Scleroderma Foundation, 300 Rosewood a long illness. Mr. McMahon worked as a stayed home and raised her family. When Drive, Suite 105, Danvers, MA 01923. He leaves his devoted wife of 62 years, Ruth truck driver for Associated they were grown, she went to work at Haven To share a memory with her family, “light H. (Carraher) McMahon; a daughter, Karen Transport Company more than Health as a dietary aide. She worked there for a candle” at www.gagnonandcostellofh.com. E. Demuth, and her husband Dan of 25 years before retiring in 1972. 18 years and after retirement, volunteered Woodstock, Conn.; two sons, Richard A. He previously owned and oper- McMahon and his wife Sheronna in Conroy, ated G.T. McMahon Trucking. Texas, and Harry W. McMahon and his wife A member of St. Anne’s Church, he was a Eleanor in Linden, Va.; a brother, George former member of St. Margaret Mary. HOLY DAY SERVICES McMahon, of Worcester; 13 grandchildren; Mr. McMahon was a member of the Let us know what your church or two great-grandchildren; and many nieces, Teamsters Local 170, a life member of the nephews and friends. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 4, synagogue is planning for special A son, Thomas F. McMahon Jr., passed the Eastside Post 201 American Legion and holiday services as you pre- away in 2008. Two brothers, Walter and the VFW Post 6907 in West Boylston and the pare to celebrate the James, and two sisters, Evelyn and Marion, Normandy Beach Head Foundation. also predeceased him. The funeral was held Friday, April 9, from holidays Born in Worcester, he was the son of the the Mercadante Funeral Home & Chapel, 370 late George S. and Anastasia (Witas) Plantation St., followed by a Mass in the McMahon. He had lived in Worcester all his Church of St. Anne, 130 Boston Turnpike Call life and attended Worcester Public Schools. Road, Shrewsbury. Burial was in Worcester (860) 928-1818, or e-mail service Mr. McMahon entered the U.S. Army in County Memorial Park in Paxton. 1940 prior to World War II. He served his information to: country for five years, taking part in the D- [email protected] KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 16, 2010 B5

THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected]

The calendar page is a free service offered BROOKLYN EARTH DAY CLEANUP for listings for government, educational and EVENT will be held at 1 p.m. at Riverside nonprofit organizations. Send all calendar Park off Day Street (on Greenway Drive). All listings and happenings by mail at P.O Box are asked to participate in this opportunity 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928- to help clean up trash along Brooklyn’s 5946, or by e-mail to news@villagernewspa- roads, parks and riversides. Bring gloves and pers.com. Please write “calendar” in the be sure to dress appropriately.Anyone with a subject line. All calendar listings must be pickup truck or trailer with working flashers submitted for the by noon Monday to be pub- is asked to bring that along. This is a rain-or- lished in the following Friday’s edition. shine event. For more information, call Villager Newspapers will print such listings Jeannine Noel at (860) 779-3411 or as space allows. www.brooklynct.org.

LASAGNA DINNER will be held from 4:30 FRIDAY to 6:30 p.m. at the Federated Church, Route 6, Brooklyn. Menu includes meat or vegetable April 16 lasagna, salad, rolls and dessert for $8, take- BENEFIT BINGO for Killingly High School out only. Project Graduation 2010 will be held at Foxwoods Casino. The price is $15 per ticket. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI AND For more information, call Donna Sweet at MEATBALL DINNER will be held from 4 to (860) 774-3368. 7 p.m. at the Attawaugan Fire House, 20 Country Club Road. Cost is $8 for adults, $6 JAM SESSION will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. for seniors and free for children 123 and at Killingly Recreation Center, Broad Street, under. All proceeds will benefit the Relay For Danielson. String players of all ages wel- Life. come. For more information, call (860) 877- 5069. THOMPSON COMMON SPRING CLEANUP, hosted by the Grounds MAKE-YOUR-OWN BANANA SPLIT HAINES JOINS BNI Committee of the Village Improvement SUNDAES will be held at 12:15 p.m. at the Society of Thompson, will be held from 9 Thompson Library/Community Center. This Courtesy photo a.m. to noon. Volunteers with rakes are need- ed and welcome. Rain date is Saturday, May event is open to Thompson citizens age 65 Quiet Corner BNI (Business Network International) recently welcomed Judy Haines (right), of 1. and older and is being presented by the Friendly Spirits in Danielson, as the group’s newest member. She is pictured with President Jamie Thompson Recreation and Oakwood Caporaso. BNI now has 29 members and meets from 7:30 to 9 a.m. every Wednesday at the Cozy ST. JAMES SPRING BOOK SALE will be Rehabilitation and Nursing Center for Corner Family Restaurant, 679 Wauregan Road, Brooklyn. Delightful Desserts. Reservations are held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and 7 a.m. to required. Please call (860) 923-9440 by April 12 noon Sunday, April 25, in the St. James to reserve a seat. Church Hall, Franklin Street, Danielson. Christ Church of Pomfret. Take-out will be dence (copy of a phone or electric bill, etc.). Thousands of gently used books and record- available from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The menu will The pantry will be open most Tuesday after- ings will be arranged by subjects and SATURDAY include traditional foods of Haiti — grillots noons and also on Mondays from 5:30 to 6:30 authors for easy browsing. Most items are a (a pork stew), rice, corn and bean salad, and p.m. dollar or less. Gourmet pastries and Baker’s April 17 Haitian desserts. Tickets are $10 for adults Dozen coffees will also be available. Proceeds and $5 for youth. Call the church office to will benefit the St. James School Endowment WINDHAM-TOLLAND 4-H CAMP OPEN make reservations. WEDNESDAY Fund. For more information, contact Jim at HOUSE will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today (860) 774-7755 and leave a message. and tomorrow at 326 Taft Pond Road, CAT HOLLOW PARK CLEANUP will be April 21 Pomfret. Come meet staff, take a tour of the held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bring rakes, lop- ‘ANIMALS’ CREATIVE MOVEMENT for RABIES CLINIC will be held from 2 to 3:30 camp and try out some of the activities ping shears, gloves, long sleeves, bug spray, p.m. at the Quinebaug Valley Vet Hospital. offered at camp this summer. Refreshments toddlers and preschoolers will be held at 9 water and chainsaw if you have one, etc. All a.m. at the West Woodstock Library, 5 The cost is $10 cash per animal. All animals will be served, and no appointment is neces- kinds of help is needed. must be on a leash or in a secured carrier. sary. Please visit www.4hcampct.org for reg- Bungay Hill Connector, West Woodstock. All children are welcome. There is no registra- Bring prior proof of rabies vaccination. For istration forms and directions, or call (860) more information, call PetPals at (860) 546- 974-3379 for further information. SUNDAY tion or fee required; please feel free to just drop in. Please see 1280. ‘PREPARING YOUR GARDEN,’ Grow April 18 www.WestWoodstockLibrary.org or call 974- 0376 for more details. CAR WASH/BAKE SALE, hosted by Your Own Gardening Series: Session 1, will Future Freedom Fighters, a team for Relay be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at Sprucedale WINDHAM-TOLLAND 4-H CAMP OPEN HOUSE will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at 326 ‘COMMON SENSE STRATEGIES FOR For Life, will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Gardens. This class covers soil quality, soil the KB Ambulance garage on Westcott Road preparation, how to decide which crops to Taft Pond Road, Pomfret. Come meet staff, WEALTH CREATION, DEBT ELIMINA- take a tour of the camp and try out some of TION AND HOME EQUITY MANAGE- in Danielson. All proceeds will go toward the grow and easy crops from seed. Cost is $5. team. Register by calling at (860) 974-0045. the activities offered at camp this summer. MENT’ will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at The Refreshments will be served, and no appoint- Inn at Woodstock Hill, 94 Plaine Hill Road, ‘BLACK BEARS IN CONNECTICUT’ will ment is necessary. Please visit www.4hcam- Woodstock. Refreshments will be served SUNDAY be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Meeting Room of pct.org for registration forms and directions, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Learn how to maxi- the Thompson Public Library, 934 Riverside or call (860) 974-3379 for further information. mize mortgage interest write-off, create an April 25 Drive, North Grosvenordale. Felicia Ortner, instant estate, transfer funds to heirs tax- DEP master wildlife conservationist, will MADE-TO-ORDER BREAKFAST will be free and pay off a 30-year mortgage in half ST. JAMES SPRING BOOK SALE will be present a discussion and slide show on black held from 7 to 11 a.m. at the Knights of the time. Seating is limited. For reservations, held 7 a.m. to noon in the St. James Church bears — history, facts and myths. In recent Columbus Council 2087, 1017 Riverside call (860) 928-0528. Hall, Franklin Street, Danielson. Thousands years, there has been a dramatic increase in Drive, North Grosvenordale. The menu will of gently used books and recordings will be the number of black bear sightings in include eggs, steak, pancakes, French toast, FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC, hosted arranged by subjects and authors for easy Connecticut. With the black bear population bacon, sausage, corned beef hash, ham, by Harrington HealthCare at Hubbard, will browsing. Most items are a dollar or less. increasing, it is important for the public to beans, home fries and more. The cost is $7 be held from 9 to 11 a.m. in the office of Dr. Gourmet pastries and Baker’s Dozen coffees learn more about these animals and how to per person. Jeff Cohen, 340 Thompson Road, Webster, will also be available. Proceeds will benefit co-exist with them. For questions or further Mass. Nurse practitioner Heather Briere the St. James School Endowment Fund. For information, please call the library at (860) MONDAY will conduct the clinic, which is open to the more information, contact Jim at (860) 774- 923-9779 or e-mail www.thompsonpublicli- public. 7755 and leave a message. brary.org. April 19 THURSDAY ANNUAL CAR SEAT SAFETY INSPEC- ‘SHERLOCK HOLMES’ will be held at 1 TION, hosted by the Danielson Elks No. 1706, p.m. on the big screen in the Meeting Room April 22 will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at of the Thompson Public Library, 934 MONDAY Premiere Chevrolet in Brooklyn Smoke and Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. For BABYSITTER TRAINING AND CPR carbon monoxide detectors will also be given questions or further information, please call COURSE, hosted by the Harrington April 26 to those in need. the library at (860) 923-9779 or e-mail HealthCare at Hubbard and the Harrington POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of [email protected]. Community Outreach Department, will be the town of Pomfret, will be open from 5:30 to ANTIQUES APPRAISAL AND USED offered for local residents from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at its newly renovated location at BOOK SALE will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of 3:30 p.m. in the Main Conference Room (sec- the Pomfret Senior Center, 207 Mashamoquet the Federated Church Chapel, Route 6, the town of Pomfret, will be open from 5:30 to ond floor) at 340 Thompson Road, Webster. Road (Route 44) in Pomfret. Please bring Brooklyn. Items will be examined by 6:30 p.m. at its newly renovated location at The course is open to ages 11 through 15 and proper I.D. and proof of residence (copy of a appraiser Ernie Eldridge for an appraisal fee the Pomfret Senior Center, 207 Mashamoquet is taught by a registered nurse specializing phone or electric bill, etc.). The food pantry of $5 per item. Refreshments will be avail- Road (Route 44) in Pomfret. Please bring in maternal/child education. Cost is $40 per will be open Monday evenings and also most able. Proceeds from the event will benefit the proper I.D. and proof of residence (copy of a student. Snacks and beverages provided. For Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sarah Williams Danielson Chapter, phone or electric bill, etc.). The food pantry information or to register, call (508) 765-3050. Daughters of the American Revolution. For will be open Monday evenings and also most additional information, call Doris at (860) Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 774-0667. FRIDAY SCHOOL BUDGET INFORMATIONAL TUESDAY BREAKFAST SMORGASBORD will be MEETING will be held from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. April 23 held from 8 to 10 a.m. at the United Methodist at Killingly Memorial School, 339 Main St., NATIVE PLANT SALE will be held today at April 27 Church of Danielson. Cost is $8 for adults $4 Danielson. There will be a question and Sprucedale Gardens. In an effort to prevent for children under 12. answer session with Superintendent Dr. the spread of non-native invasive plant mate- COGS MERRYMAKERS will meet from Silver and Board of Education Chair Alexis rials, Sprucedale Gardens in Woodstock and 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Church of the Good FISHERMAN’S BREAKFAST, BAKE Rich. Pizza will be served. Children are wel- the Connecticut Audubon are working Shepherd in West Woodstock. Members will SALE AND WORM SALE will be held come. Childcare can be reserved by contact- together to promote the use of native plants work on craft projects for their Holly Fair in throughout the morning at the Oneco Fire ing KMS at 779-6680 or Christine Rosati @ and non-invasive plants and shrubs. December. All are welcome to join the group Station in Sterling. The Sterling Family Day [email protected]. This meeting is open to Sprucedale has a wide variety of plants and for some fun and fellowship, learn a new Committee will hold a bake sale during the all Killingly residents and taxpayers and is shrubs that will attract birds and butterflies, craft, and help the church. Materials and breakfast. Since this is opening day of fish- sponsored by the KCS PTO, KMS P.T.C.A. and as well as pleasing and hard-to-find varieties. refreshments are provided. Bring time, will- ing season, the committee will also sell night KIS PTO, in conjunction with the communi- Sprucedale is donating 10 percent of the ingness to learn something new and a friend. crawlers. ty outreach coordinator and the Northeast day’s sales to the Connecticut Audubon School Readiness Council. If interested in Society. POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of ROAST BEEF SUPPER will be held from attending, please RSVP so food can be the town of Pomfret, will be open from 11:30 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the United Methodist accordingly planned, by contacting ‘HELP GREEN THE PLANET,’ a presenta- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at its newly renovated loca- Church, 954 Riverside Drive, North Christine at [email protected] or KMS at tion by “Our Better Nature” columnist Bet tion at the Pomfret Senior Center, 207 Grosvenordale. Tickets are $9 for adults and (860) 779-6680. Zimmerman, will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mashamoquet Road (Route 44) in Pomfret. $4.50 for children. Take-out orders are avail- Eastford Town Office. A brief slide show and Please bring proper I.D. and proof of resi- able. A bake sale will be held at the same TUESDAY talk will be followed by questions, answers dence (copy of a phone or electric bill, etc.). time. and free refreshments. All are welcome to The pantry will be open most Tuesday after- April 20 this free, non-political Joseph S. King noons and also on Mondays from 5:30 to 6:30 NON-PERISHABLE FOOD DRIVE will be Memorial Speaker event, sponsored by the p.m. held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cargill ‘VEGETABLE GROWING AND VEG- Eastford Democratic Town Committee. Council 64 Knights of Columbus Hall, 64 ETABLE GARDEN MAINTENANCE,’ Providence St., Putnam. All food collected Grow Your Own Gardening Series: Session 2, will go to the non-profit Project Northeast to will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at SATURDAY help people in need throughout northeastern Sprucedale Gardens. Learn which vegeta- WEDNESDAY Connecticut. Monetary donations are also bles to grow and how many, as well as about April 24 being accepted and may be dropped off or weed and pest prevention and harvesting April 28 mailed to Fr. Richard L. Archambault, ‘VEGETABLE GROWING AND VEG- and storing crops. Cost is $5. Register by call- ETABLE GARDEN MAINTENANCE,’ ‘OPPOSITES’ Creative Movement for tod- Project Northeast, 81 Church St., Putnam, ing at (860) 974-0045. CT 06260. This event is sponsored by Grow Your Own Gardening Series: Session 2, dlers and preschoolers will be held at 9 a.m. will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at Sprucedale at West Woodstock Library, 5 Bungay Hill Northeastern Connecticut’s District 28 POMFRET FOOD PANTRY, for residents of Knights of Columbus and Boy Scout Troop Gardens. Learn which vegetables to grow Connector, West Woodstock. All children are the town of Pomfret, will be open from 11:30 and how many, as well as about weed and welcome. There is no registration or fee 21 of Putnam. For information, call (860) 803- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at its newly renovated loca- 4901 and leave a message. pest prevention and harvesting and storing required. Please feel free to just drop in. For tion at the Pomfret Senior Center, 207 crops. Cost is $5. Register by calling at (860) more information, visit online at Mashamoquet Road (Route 44) in Pomfret. 974-0045. www.WestWoodstockLibrary.org or call 974- COMMUNITY DINNER to benefit relief Please bring proper I.D. and proof of resi- efforts in Haiti will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at 0376 for more details. B6 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 16, 2010 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager CLASSIFIED “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE $25 EACH! 27’ Above 8-Inch/10-Inch Antique Singer Californa King Complete Master Downsizing Sale! Phone Chair Ground Pool Porcelain Plates Portable Sewing Bedroom Set Bedroom Furniture Solid Maple 2-Piece Danish Chair Top Of The Line Quality All With Children’s Pictures Machine New Matress, Split Includes California Formal Hutch (Ester Williams) By Well-Known Artist. Boxsprings, Headboard. King-Sized Waterbed Frame, 68”Hx40”Lx18”W Recliner Chair Includes Brand New Liner, With Certificates & Numbers, Dog Crate (Boxed) With Beveled Glass-Top Large Armoire, Large $300 Large Deck, Stairs, Filter, Still In Original Boxes. For 40-60 lb Dog Bureau & 2 Endtables. Dresser With Mirror, Daybed Pump, And All The If Interested, Call Solid Maple Desk 1972 Matching His & Hers $1500 OBO (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy 508-764-8870 Accesories. 508-347-3238 Ask For Ron Jr. Cherry In Excellent With Attached Hutch Over $10,000 New Will Discuss Prices Columbia Bikes (Basset) 26”, 5-Speed 508-943-1000 Condition. (1) Huffy In-Ground Paying Top BEST OFFER $2000 OBO 76”Hx42”Lx18”W 508-344-0195 Jason Telescope MUST SACRIFICE AT $200 Basketball Hoop Dollar 80-Gallon Ruud Rotary Power Camcorder Graphite Backboard, Regular $140 $1295 Solid Maple Tea Cart For Silver Coins, Electric Water With Drawer Goal And Extension Arm. 3-Wheel Electric 508-278-2045 (3) Original Factory Brand New - In Original Box. Silver Dollars, Heater Audio Equipment $50 $75 Handicap Scooter 3 Years Old. Antique Victorian $60 Hubcaps Gold Coins, Has New Batteries, For Hyundai Sonata Stainless Steel Flatware 508-892-3488 Excellent Condition 8pc. Black Marble Electric Guitar Service For 10, Some Paper Money. Lightweight, Great For $400 $95 $35 Each Foxwoods Or Travel. Fireplace Service Pieces Banks Recommend Us! 508-341-6669 Amp $60 Call Alan At $25 (2) 350 Chevy $500 Mantle Surround 508-509-5407 Receiver $120 (2) Large Crystal-Base Marine 400HP We Travel To You! 508-987-6395 9’ Fisher Good Condition Canon Film Camera $45 Best Offer For Both Lamps Race Motors FREE Honest Appraisals Heavy Duty DVD Player $25 Coolant System $20 Each With Aluminum Intake 4 Cubic Yard Leave Message GPS $95 1/4HP 208/230V 3-Phase We Operate By The Highway Plow Medium Crystal-Base Lamp Manifolds And Holly Golden Rule! Dumpster 860-923-2987 Computer $150 6-Gallon Flood-Type Carburetors. Good For Either With Blade DJ Equipment $300 New $15 For Sale $150 OBO Horizontal & Vertical Rebuilds, Or Parts Engine L&L Coin Call For Details Set up for backhoe or truck Baby Stuff Dale Earnhardt Sr. $1500 For The Pair $550 Great Condition Magazines 120V 6-Gallon Flood-Type Decorative Plate Holders Call 508-259-8805 Call Tom Coolant System Free-Standing Jewelry 508-450-1282 1986 Hudson Used 15” Monitor Highchair $50 860-963-7087 4-Ton Trailer $15 $300 New Armoire (2) Bookcases Greico Double-Stroller $125 Cimbali $150 OBO $30 $100 For Both GVW 9,500 lbs Call (508)461-9097 Eddie Bauer Bassinet $50 12 Outboards Micro-Espresso Call 5pm-8:30pm Ann Klein Womens Dress Desk w/Matching 2-Drawer 860-774-3147 Fisher-Price Baby Swing $50 508-867-6546 Filing Cabinet 3HP to 35HP A/C’s Machine Winter Coat Johnson, Evinrude, Greico Infant Carseat With $100 2 Panasonic Energy Star Snugglie & Two Bases. $75 For The Coffee Connoisseur! Black, Calf-Length, & Mercury. 4 Michelin Tires 11,500 BTU. Crystal Glassware Never Worn, Size 2X Call 508-949-7040 All Tuned Up, Checked Out, Crib Mattress $50 New $850 X-Metric MS 185/70/R14 Window/Wall-Units. Clean. Asking $350 Of All Kinds $75 And Ready To Go. $200 508-949-8949 $150 Each Has Been In Storage, Plus A Few Bowls, Etc. Ann Klein Womens Grey (2) Commercial $250-$650 123 Paperback & 508-885-6657 For Details Beach Cruiser Used Only Twice. Good Stuff, For Cheap! Dress Winter Coat Showcase 34 Hardcover Books 860-315-7262 508-987-0549 413-245-6246 Calf-Length, Worn Only 6’Wx2’D, 82” High $100 For All Bicycles Few Times, Size 12 $300 12-Foot Clawfoot Decorative Drapery Rod Air Conditioner NEW! Red, Blue, Custom-Made $50 413-245-1241 12’x20’ Green, Orange. Aluminum General Electric Tub Wrought Iron Call Chris $20 Balloon Tires. Good Condition 508-764-3736 (2) Mercedes-Benz Rowboat 24,000 BTU, Window Mount, $195 Each Pot Rack Oars Included. New Echo Gas 17’ Trimmer 230 Volts. Used One $300 Chainsaw & Accessories 508-476-1935 18 Inch Diameter. Alloy Wheels Asking $350 Summer. With Remote 508-867-9566 $90 Early 1950’s Fit 190-124 Body Style, Negotiable $800 Control Beautiful Antique 1985-1992. Wheel Size Is 413-245-9286 508-867-6837 $400 Coca-Cola Wrought Iron 8-Piece 6.5” x 15” Call Bob Or Joyce Hutch Machines Single-Panel Wrought Iron 1 Wheel Includes Michelin 508-885-2400 Purchased At Fireplace Screen XM+S Alpin Radial 18 Foot Fiberglass 42” Wide Brimfield Flea Market. & Collectibles 31” x 39” Den Set (195-65-15) In Near-New Paid $950 Glassware, Pictures, Signs, $70 In Excellent Condition. Boat Mitsubishi TV Air Conditioner $550 OBO Condition. Medallion HD 1080p Asking $600 X-Mas Items, Sewing $165 For All Whirlpool Window Mount 413-245-7819 21 Foot Cabin Boat Not Wall Mounted, With Remote Control. Material, Etc., Etc. Andirons 774-230-8816 With Speaker. Oak Dining Room Set $25 Aluminum Toolbox 17,800 BTU Great Condition Call For Appointment Early 2-Drawer Good Condition. Brand New/Never Used! (2) Patio Umbrellas For Pickup Truck With 6 Chairs Weekdays 4pm-8pm 508-347-9016 Asking $500 $400 Weekends Anytime Blanket Chest $10 Each Fiberglass Cap Paid $2500 508-248-9248 Call 508-987-7089 Asking $500 Liz And Mike John Deere Pull-Behind For Truck 508-949-7277 Dale Ernhardt Sr. 4-Drawer Bureau Rotary Spreader Cultivator 454 350HP Angle Iron Cutter Please Call Webster Letter Coat Hoosier Cabinet $25 With Motor For Shelving 508-764-6825 Coin-Operated New, With 2 Cars In Case Metal Compound Marine Engine $150 Glassware Band Saw Complete & Running. 4W296, HK Potter 2790 Beautifully Etched Oak Mitre Box On Stand FoosBall Table 508-434-0315 Lamps Includes Alternator, Power $90 OBO King-Size $300 With 30-Inch Saw. NEW Lawnmower Steering Pump, Raw Water Old Dishes $15 Snowblower Or Best Offer Pump, Etc. Waterbed Frame 860-774-8008 Diamond Ring Excellent Condition Fishing Rods $3500 49.5” Wide, For PTO With Drawers & 14KT 6PR Tiffany Setting Dirt Devil StickVac With Reels $200 OBO Other Antiques $5 Call 508-259-8805 Storage Underneath. COINS .80CT Diamond Available! 508-278-2684 Call 5pm-8:30pm Frame Is Less Than 10 Years $1000 508-764-8801 508-943-1061 508-867-6546 Old And In Very Good Morgan Silver Dollars Call 860-774-0667 6-Drawer Table Condition. Waterbed Brilliant! Uncirculated! Electrical Material (2)25 Ft. & 1930’s Antique $20 Heater Included If Interested. Mint Year 1880-1890 Diamond Ring Antique 1892 Heater Is Less Than Industrial, Commercial, (2)18 Foot Hand-Painted Mint Marks ‘P’, ‘O’, And ‘S’ Gents 14K Yellow & White Residential HP All-In-One Kitchen 3 Years Old. Gold. Center Diamond Parking Lot Decorative Printer(G85) Bed Frame Is Too Big Wire, Pipe, Fittings, Relays, Wood Stove State Quarters 90/100 Surrounded By Coils, Overloads, Fuses, Light Posts Washtub $45 For Our Bedroom Still In Bank Rolls! 6 03/100 Diamonds. Magee Mystic Kitchen Asking $250 OBO Breakers, Meters, w/Double Lamps Asking $175 New HP Printer Coal/Wood Stove. With Side Complete Set, ‘P’ & ‘D’ All Fine Brilliance Punches, Pipe-Benders. New $1500 508-234-8731 26 Year Old Appraisal Was 508-765-0342 $29 Copper Water Reservoir. 6 774-232-0407 New Recessed Troffer 508-764-8330 Burners, Oven. $5560 Bike Bowflex Extreme Will Sell For Same Now! Flourescent 3-Tube Good Condition Coleman T-8 277V Fixtures 1974 Suzuki TC100 $40 Approx 30” Deep x 54” Wide. With Leg Attachment 774-232-0407 (4) Solid Maple 1000 Original Miles, Always Generator Enclosed And More! $1200 Paid $1500 New $56 Each Kitchen Chairs Garaged. Hasn’t Been Used Call Nancy (3 Years Ago) 5000 Watt, 9HP Briggs DISHWASHER 480-282-2490 On Wheels, 75’ 4 Cond. #10 Call 5pm-8:30pm Great Condition. In 4 Years! 508-867-3900 Will Sell For $850 Hot Point Dishwasher $100 $90 For All 4 $1000 860-792-0482 Wire With Connectors. 508-867-6546 Great Condition. ALSO: 508-234-2647 508-885-3136 6’x8’ Shed Antique Cast-Iron 860-888-5207 On Stilts $400 Brand New Casio Electronics Paper Cutter Boys Baby Clothes 860-933-5900 (6) HEPA Filters $150 Twins, Or Can Be Sold Keyboard LH100 Huge Speakers $150 Digital Screen Prompts, 1/3HP, 120V 2 Garage Doors 508-434-0315 Individually Coleman Paid $500 Each 2x4 Area Output Antique Cast-Iron .50 To $1 Each Keys Light Up With Voice Asking $300 For Pair Floor Or Wall-Mount 7 Feet x 9 Feet Powermate Prompts. Lots Of Stored Great For Woodworking With 2 Remote Genie 8’ Fisher Wire Stitcher Graco Infant Car Seat Music Inside! Sony Surround-Sound Area. Electric Door Openers. $100 & Two Separate Bases 5000W Generator Paid $199 On Sale All In Excellent Condition Minute-Mount System Cost New $1000 Baby Seat 110V/220V, 20A. Sell $100 $250 Sell For $125 Each OBO Asking $500 Plow Cast-Iron Well Maintained. 413-245-7819 Stapling Machine (All Purchases At 10HP Briggs & Stratton Email: Set Of 4 Speakers Full Wiring Harness, 4-Way Babies R Us) [email protected] Call 5pm-8:30pm Joystick, Lower Mount. $100 Engine. Recent New $300 508-867-6546 Call 508-943-3342 Magneto. For Pictures Or Call Marty 2 Grayish Needs Cosmetics & Cutting Large Piece Finished (Dayville, CT, 06241, Call 508-949-7040 Edge. Off Of 2000 Dodge Ask For Pattie Runs Well. Used For (6) Porch Windows Bucket Seats Cyprus Wood Power Outages. Near MA & RI Line) Ram 2500 Series. $100 860-779-2611 Golf Clubs Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan Asking $1500 Brunarhans $450 FIRM With Screens Excellent Condition 12-Gun Hutch-Style 508-320-0133 Mens/Womens 38”Wx51”L Or Best Reasonable Offer Black Canvas $70 Each Truck Bed-Cover Double Window Complete Set With Bag $20 Each Or Both For $100 774-230-3254 Gun Cabinet Commercial Grade New, Vetter High Pro 4 $75 Fits GMC/Chevy 1/2-Ton $500 (2) Girls Bikes 508-885-3136 Pickups Exercise Bike With Screens. Falcon Fishing Rods 22 Inch 860-888-5207 8-Foot Tonneau $75 Dry Bar $100 OBO Measures 76”Long Brand New $100 $10 Each 61”High Cover 774-452-3514 With 2 Stools 860-774-8008 2500 All Oak $650 OBO Okuma Fishing Rods 508-756-9296 For Pickup Truck Brand New $75 Sports Cards $200 $500 Full-Length Call 508-259-8805 1960’s Desk Antique Dresser Wood Fishing Rod Rack Mostly Stars & Rookies (4) Chrome Wheels Bird’s-Eye Maple. Scuba Gear Mahogany Female 12 Rods - $40 And Chair Baseball, Football, Hockey, 15-Inch, Were Beautiful, In Great Tanks, Wetsuit, BC, Fins, Mink Fur Coat Farmer’s Hutch $30 Basketball, And More! On Dodge Van. Condition. Regulator With Octopus, Etc. $200 Assorted Okuma Reels Size 16, Good Condition $50-$100 Good Student Desk! $50 Asking $200 For All 4 $275 $300 $1600 Call 508-943-3711 508-735-9493 508-864-9223 Call 508-873-1394 508-885-2170 860-779-6171 860-935-0355 After 6pm 508-390-3717 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 16, 2010 B7

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Hewlett Packard Landscape Mitsubishi 65” Panasonic Small Antique Trestle-Style Women’s Salvatore ELECTRONICS Ferragamo (Sturbridge, MA) Color Printer Equipment Projection TV Color TV Cabinet Library Table $25 With Oak Entertainment CT-36SX12F w/Lock & Key Antique, 72”x32”Wide Leather Blazer SAMSUNG LN52A850 Trailer $995 OBO Center 36” HDS Flat Screen With $60 Boards. Jacket LCD 1080p HDTV Whirlpool $700 Remote & Operating Asking $175 Air Conditioner Craftsman 42” 12HP Soft, Buttery, 52”, Slim 1.9” Thin Aluminum Folding Tomos 80 Motorcycle Instructions. Also Golden Brown Color. 120Hz RSS Energy-Efficient, 8000 BTU Staging/Scaffolding $475 Riding Lawnmower $125 3-Speed Auto Call 508-943-1206 $350 Antique Victor Victrola, Excellent Condition. $3099 2 Sections w/Platforms, $500 1850’s Melodeon Organ, Size 6 Or 8 $1799 Computer Desk On Wheels, w/Steps After 7pm Antique Yard And More $200 End Tables Glass Top, Pull-Out Leaf, 4’6”W, 7’3”L, 6’-12’H Tractor/Cultivator 508-248-1951 860-974-9946 SONY VCR/VHS Attached File Cabinet $895 OBO (2) Glass-Top With Park Model RV $100 SLV-780HF $150 Call 5pm-8:30pm Wrought Iron Base $90 For Both 2002, 12x40 Two Boat Trolling Motors Unique Oak Table $199 Beige Shermag 508-867-6546 72” Round Wood Stove 860-774-1833 (like brand new) on beautiful $75(each) $99 Glider & Ottoman lot in campground can be $550 Energy Harvester $225 Large Collection used for a full 6 months (15 508-248-6783 Must See To Appreciate Good Condition With SONY DSC-H1 April-15 October every year) 508-756-6120 Fire Screen. Call 508-949-8851 Of Post Cards MOST ITEMS $350 OBO Digital Camera Some Very Old Lot paid for until 2097. 774-289-6982 $299 HALF ORIGINAL Small Dryer 413-245-3008 Hillman 8-Ton $48,000 Asko 7005 $179 Wizard Of Oz Books Call Don (508)344-9499 Used Oval Roller Set Older Editions PRICE! Works Good $25 Kitchen Table Yamaha SONY FX330 Model #2-SP Victrola Talking Machine Arien Tractor Pioneer Stereo V-Star 1100 Video Camcorder $1450 Floor Model Arc Welder System Stainless Steel With 4 Chairs And 2 Leaves $299 Greenlee Knockout $50 Studded Seat & Pillion Pad Book Shelf Wood-Burning Stove With All Original Manuals. Double Tub Sink 860-928-2677 $200 $149 Punch Set 6 Feet Tall Includes Turntable, Radio Great For Workshop FitnessQuest Edge 767 Pump, 2 1/2”, 3”, 3 1/2”, Call 860-779-0947 Fishing Equipment Tuner, 5-Band Analyzer For $50 Utility Trailer BOSE LIFESTYLE 35 4” Punch & Dies Crosstrainer Archery Equipment Speakers. Cassette Tape 4’x6.5’, 15-Inch Wheels SOUND SYSTEM $475 Large Colonial Player/Recorder, CD Player. 413-262-9990 Used Only A Few Times $2999 Machinist Tools Good Condition Asking $250 Used Golf Balls Original Cost $1250 $300 $1499 Bedroom Chest Auto Tools Excellent Condition 300 Dozen 4 Large Drawers & 3 Smaller Snapper Sears Craftsman $425 $425 Lawn Sweeper Gas-Powered Edger Call Mr. Desai Drawers. Mahogany. Antenna Tower Roto-Tiller Pull-Behind Riding Mower 860-774-9969 Paid $500 413-245-3402 $75 732-309-9366 (Cell) 35mm Camera IR5003, Used Twice 4’, Good Condition Will Sell For $300 Paid $1295 $75 508-892-1550 Hosier Cabinet 508-347-7520 146 VHS Disney Player Piano $950 In Original Condition Movies Excellent Condition Cement Mixer eMachines $900 Large Oak & 150 Rolls Go With It TracVac Good Condition 100 GENERAL 508-885-5189 $850 Model 385-IC/385LH $150 Desktop PC Over-Stuffed Upholstered Glass Hutch Used Once. Green Chair 508-234-9020 With 20” Samsung Lighted Interior, Storage Paid $1300 508-885-6975 105 BULLETIN BOARD LCD Monitor $250 Underneath, Silverware MOTORS Pratt & Whitney $1100 Huntington Green Floral Drawer Vanity Set ATTENTION 140GB Hard Drive, 1GB $600 1/2HP 230/460V Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro RAM. CD/DVD Burner, 2-Cushion Sofa 1725RPM, 56 Frame. Flat-Belt Driven Veneer & Wood $700 & Vac Pro 4-Drawer, With Beveled MICHAEL Digital Media Card Oak Twin Bed $45 OBO Metal Lathe Models 72085, 72285, Reader (4 Slots). Mirror And Bench. Kitchen Set With Storage Underneath 5HP, 230/460V Overall Dimensions; 72295 Asking $200 HIGGINS Running Vista Smoothly! 7’ Long By 2’ Wide Drop-Leaf, 5 Chairs $100 1740RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC Used Twice Your Family Loves & Asking $500 For $625 $125 OBO Comes With 3 & 4 Jaw Paid $2772 The Combo! Primitive Tile-Top Table Misses You Very Much Chucks. $1900 With Flower Designs, 774-232-6617 Various Pottery Hutch 5HP, 230/460V $450 Please Call Us Back Used Appliances Black 3495RPM, 184T Frame/TEFC 508-765-5763 Pedestal Legs. With 2 Stools. 508-867-5281 860-923-3532 Asking $165 Call For Details $100 $125 OBO Ask For Ron Ask For Leo Or Jeannette Bergeron Farm Equipment 508-943-8693 All Very Good Condition 1/2HP 208/230/460V Sofa 774-452-1668 Cultivator Toolbar 508-735-9703 Large Overhead Door-Opener Prom Dress 7’ La-Z-Boy With 3 Cushions, VHS Tapes & Cabinet 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, Hunting Camo $120 OBO In Sage Green. IN REMEMBRANCE 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point New - Size 4 $250 Lexmark Printer 4 Motor Speed Controls Beautiful Paisley Multi-Print Great Condition $350 Clothes & $500 Will Sell VHS Tapes Julie Ann Bainton $50 OBO Hitachi J100, 400/460V With White Background. Separately If Wanted Lime Spreader Equipment Best Offer Spaghetti Straps. (Knurowski) Mostly New, Some Used. Wood Piano Bench Entertainment Center Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. Purchased From David’s Pine Corner Unit. Height 6’, Dark Shadows VHS Tapes 36 Year Senior Secretary $150 Sizes Medium, Large & XL. With Storage Call 5pm-8:30pm Bridal For $200 Bay Path High School $25 OBO 508-867-6546 Holds 32” TV, Some Original, 860-974-7099 Insulated Suit, Jackets, Asking $100 Some Recorded Dear Friend, Please Visit Vests, Hats, Gloves, Pants. Call Great Condition. 508-278-6693 $500 (45 Volumes) Our Guest Book And Leave A Archery, Shotgun, 508-892-1679 Mountain Bike $50 Note To Pay Your Respects Fish Tanks Black Powder 860-963-7880 www.tinyurl.com/JulieBainton 125 & 75 Gallon Call For Prices Liner Tray Timberline GT Propane Gas 413-262-9990 Complete Setups, Including 508-949-1320 For Cargo Area/Floor For Rock Shox, Clipped Pedals Sony Wega 32” TV 107 MISC. FREE Wood Cabinet Stands, (But Have Regular). Great Heater 2008 Subaru Outback $100 Like New! Wedding Gown & Canister Filters For Salt Or Jenny Lind Never Used. Condition, Very Little Use. FREE Fresh Water, Heaters, $300 Excellent Condition $150 Flower Girl Dress Oak 3/4 Bed Cost $70 Both Worn Once. Gown Is QUEEN SIZED Pumps, Lights & Extras. Asking $45 CASH Call Chris 860-923-9708 MATTRESS & $600 & $500 FIRM Headboard & Footboard, 508-798-3560 Beautiful Oak Satin With Sequins, Bead & Brookfield Lace. Sleeveless, Long BOXSPRING Call 508-949-7040 With Spring & Rails, 508-867-2224 Punch Bowl Set 41”W x 54”H x 23”D Plus 5-Drawer Dresser NASCAR Cabinet For TV Train & Veil. Gorgeous! 508-248-7817 Fisher 1 1/2 Yard And Mattress With 18 Cups Dress Is Satin, Sleeveless, Asking $500 Living Room Sofa Die-Cast Models $30 With Recessed Doors. Goes To Ankles. Has Sander Paid $800 Embroidered Flowers & & Chair They’re Back! Asking $200 Used 3 Years, Jenny Lind Ethan Allen. Sturdy Lifetime $5 And Up! Kerosene Lamp A-Line Shape. FREE WOOD Always Covered Maple 3/4 Bed Frame, Excellent Quality. $25 Photos Available By Email $200 For Both OBO BRAND NEW 508-764-4103 $2000 OBO Headboard & Footboard, Floral Pattern, Country SHIPMENT! 774-289-1871 PALLETS With Spring & Rails. Styling. (2) Clear Candy Dishes 4 Almost-New LT $5 For Both You pick up. Monday thru Asking $250 Solid Wood Coffee Saddles Stereo With Wedding Friday 8am-noon. 215/95R16 Tires 774-452-1668 8-Lug Dodge Rims & End Table $100 Each Music Box Speakers Gown (Satin) Stonebridge Press From David’s Bridal $200 OBO John Deere 2243 Over $3500 New Bureaus, Bookcases, Etc. Stein (German) $50 25 Optical Drive $800 Steals It! $20 Call 508-278-7958 Worn Only Few Hours. (located behind Southbridge MUST SELL Greens Mower Blessings Farm Like New! Size 12/14 Call 508-949-7040 Hotel & Conference Center) 860-428-9452 $5900 OBO 50 H Foote Road 1 Pair A/R With Sequins, Matching John Deere 220A Charlton Stove Veil & Train. Gorgeous! FURNITURE Living Room 508-248-1411 Bookshelf Speakers Franklin Style $99 OBO Walk-Behind Greens Mower $150 200 GEN. BUSINESS Beautiful Brown Paisley $1995 OBO Sofa & Chair Wood-Burning Leave Message Multi-Colored, Dominantly NASCAR Models 508-764-1439 $275 508-981-2636 Couch, Chair 508-764-8330 With Matching Green. Clean, 283 Pieces Gas Log 508-885-4580 203 SNOWMOBILES Large Beveled Mirror. Good Condition. 1994-1999 Queen Sized Johnson Wood & $150 OBO Never Used Western Saddle $700 1/64th, 1/87th, 1/144th Sleigh Bed $90 1995 Ski Doo Coal Furnace Call 508-892-9212 Hot Wheels, Revelle, Racing Black, With Pad. Only Antique Oak Includes Tall Dresser, Bureau 508-832-6234 Used A Few Times. Formula 600cc Firebrick Lined, Shaker Champions, High With Mirror, Nightstand. Fast Studded Track Rocking Chair Grate, Ash Pan, Blower $150 $100 LK Stainless Performance, Winners Circle. Solid Heavy Oak. System. Cars, Transporters, Trucks, Originally Purchased At Tan Genuine Also: 1993 Ski Doo Antique Pine Buffet $650 Steel Sink Pit Crews. $200 Model #CCR2522-4 Sargeants Country Barn. Sheepskin Men’s Child’s Western Saddle MXZ 470cc 1940’s Coca-Cola Asking $400 FIRM Carved Details On With Bridle, Black Brand New, In Box. 860-974-2795 With Tilt Trailer 508-867-8948 Ice Cooler “Celebrity Classic”. Headboard. Jacket $150 All Heated. Lift-Top With Rack Body. New $400 Selling Entire Set For Size 46, Never Worn. 508-943-4365 $250 Asking $125 Navy Blue Leather $800 $150 $3200 For All Garage Air Lift White GE Profile Call Paul 860-923-3092 860-928-3972 508-832-9877 Couch & 508-885-1035 Portable Olympia Jack Typewriter 30” Convection $400 Mahogany Loveseat Set Radison Canoe Jukebox $1500 In Case. In Good Condition Wall Oven 1998 Yamaha AMI/Rowe, 45’s Bedroom Set 12’ Square-Stern $75 VMax 500 Fish Tank Plays/Sounds Great. Full Of 774-230-6152 Like New, Comes With Oars GE Spacemaker Bed, Dresser With Mirror, & Electric Motor Vintage Royal Typewriter Microwave Oven 3400 Miles. w/Stand & Accessories 45’s With Extra Records. Chest On Chest, Night Table. Table Model $450 And Vent $1700 $100 $400 OBO $1500 Negotiable New Craftsman $35 OBO 508-987-7686 Can Deliver For Gas Money Delta Wood Planer 12 1/2” Mahogany Cedar Chest Gas Weedwhacker 508-756-3690 GE Profile 860-774-1485 With My Pickup Truck $70 Delta Band Saw 16” Induction Stovetop Dayville, CT $600 Negotiable $500 For Both 2002 Polaris Gas Fireplace Cell 401-523-5670 508-234-2897 MTD Lawn Tractor Thomasville All For $550 Edge X Call Joe Moving, So MUST SELL Log Set Complete Tune Up, Needs 508-278-3211 Cherry Electric Start, Reverse, Kawai Organ Mahogany Belt Adjustment. 508-347-8029 2992 N. Maine Miles. Brand New, Original Asking $2000 $400 Bedroom Set Unopened Box. Bedroom Set Rototiller Women’s Burberry $2800 Or BRO R.H. Peterson 24” Split Tools Black Entertainment Ariens, Rear Tine, Electric Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full-Size Bed. Highboy, Nightstand, Headboard & Oak Vented Log Set All Kinds Of Home Tools Mirrored Dresser, Center Start. Newly Serviced, Prorsum 1996 Skidoo MXZ 583 With 24” Triple-T Burner Some New, Some Lightly 7HP Engine. Footboard. With Queen 3717 N. Maine Miles. Nightstand. With Glass Door And Bar Mattress & Boxspring Trenchcoat Either Gas Or Propane. Used Excellent Condition. 7’Wx6’H $550 Size 14L, Tan, w/Zip-Out Runs Great. Original $650 508-234-6096 Included. $1800 Or BRO 508-347-3380 $1200 $150 Very Good Condition! Lining. Excellent Condition. MUST SELL! $500 508-949-7388 $400 OBO Kimball Spinnet Solid Oak Bed 508-434-0315 Ruby & Diamond Seldom Used. 860-928-5266 Full-Sized. $750 Steals It! Call 508-949-7040 Women’s Burberry Piano Excellent Condition. New Pavers 14K Ladies’ Ring Prorsum Arctic Cat Good Flea Market Solid Wood. $850 Many Styles, Colors, Ruby Wt. Appx. .60ct Shapes. Half Price! 2 Diamonds Are Set To The Dress Coat Snowmobiles Items! Excellent Condition, 508-756-6120 TOOL SHEDS 2006 570 Panther Various Items, Needs Tuning. .60-.85 Cents Per! Side. Fine Color & Size 14 Petite, Brown, 774-289-6982 Good Quality. Made of Texture 1-11 Excellent Condition. 2-Up, 579 Miles, Some Antiques Appraised At $2500 Automatic Start & Reverse Package Deal ONLY Will Sell 1996 Dodge Caravan Documented Replacement 8x8 $625 $400 Maple Headboard Value $1375 Like New Everything Works $800 FIRM New Engine Parts, 8x10 $800 860-974-9946 $45 508-892-9103 & Footboard Runs Great! Asking $750 8x12 $875 1996 ZR580 & $700 Call 508-347-5813 8x16 $1175 Women’s Designer 2300 Miles, Real Fast Sled! ALSO: Kitchen Center Maple 6-Drawer Take Them Both For $5900 Schwinn Delivered And Clothing Yard Tractor Tires By Oster Dresser Saab 1997 900S Built On-Site 508-340-5334 On Wheels. Directional Tires Complete Set Of Attachments Full-Sized w/Rails, Cold A/C, New Tires & Shoes & Electric Scooter Other Sizes Available 23”x8.5”x12” For Food Processing, From 1970’s Battery Needs new battery, $60. Accessories 204 WATER EQUIPMENT $100 $2200 Cooking & Baking. $200 Call 413-324-1117 Shoes, Sizes 5-11 Great Condition. (508)764-6560 2005 Ski-Doo Jetski Craftsman 774-452-1668 Clothing Sizes 0-12 Apple Green & Black. $65 Troybilt Rototiller Toshiba 40 Plus Crates!!! Dump Cart 508-949-1320 Used 5 Times, Like New! Scuba Equipment Less Than 65 Hours. $60 36 Inch TV Excellent Second 3-Cylinder 15003cc Men’s Burberry $700 Brand New Hand Condition. Ladies Fur Coats Bought 8/09 From Local Used Very Little. Supercharged Engine. 508-248-6783 860-774-1950 Plays Like New! Over 300 Pair Designer 3-Seater, 130 Inches Long. New & Refurbished Prorsum Dive Shop. Can No Longer Jeans. Use Due To Unexpected MUST SELL! $7500 Great Prices. Trenchcoat Cost $895 Many High-End Items. Includes Dock & Trailer Hand-Crafted With The Look Of New, Nordic Trac Health Problems. 860-974-9946 Size ? (40/42), Tan, Slightly Still Under Warranty, Sell For $399 508-347-8956 Jewelry And Not The Price. Worn, But Good Condition. Walk Fit Skier/Rower Call 508-885-9754 $100 Have Receipts. Women’s Escada Many Varieties Mink, Raccoon, Fox, $100 Call For More Info 205 BOATS Shearling, Coyote, Rings 860-974-9946 508-885-9992 508-347-1492 Coat/Jacket Lucite Bracelets And More! Trailer Tires Cashgora/Angora Wool, 1970 Sea Sprite Earrings Long & Short Miscellaneous NordicTrac CX990 Several 8” - No Cracks. Gold Color. US Size 10 Or 14’ w/Trailer & 33 HP And More! 508-885-8940 Mounted On Rims. 12, Excellent Condition. Johnson Outboard. 508-410-5783 Leave Message Items Eliptical Queen-Sized Cheap $400 All In Good Shape. Haywood Maytag Wall-Mount Hardly Used Bedroom Sets 1-508-248-6783 860-974-9946 $950 Laminate Flooring New $800 w/Box & Mattress, Cherry 4 Michelin Snow Tires 276.5 Sq.Ft. Microwave Oven $375 Wakefield Works Fine. $50 Mirrored Dressers, Women’s Riding With Rims Light Oak. 20 Year Warranty, 508-278-3804 Trampoline Bedroom Set Drawered Nightstand 13 Foot Heavy Duty Frame & Leathers 195/60R15 Moisture Protection. With Head Skis, $1200 Each Double(Full-Sized) Bed With Underlayment & Install Kit. Bindings & Poles Organ Frame Pad (Red) Size Small Walter Dyer $175 Mirror, Bureau, And Table. $300 Never Used! $75 Chaps, Medium Gloves, Sylvania Vintage $350 Technics SXEN4 Rugs Fringe Coat With Two Liners Economy Stopped $150 Best Offer Bird Of Paradise 860-935-0072 Stereo Console 508-943-8482 (Medium), Harley Helmet Our Renovation! Pioneer & Technics (2)9x12, 9x14 (Small). Circa 1960 508-943-0169 Stereo Components Rascal Scooter $295 Each Solid Oak & Oak Veneer 600 Series Excellent Condition. Jasper Solid Oak Best Offer Oriental Style Trees for $275 CASH ONLY Cabinet Manchester Best Offer $75 Roll-Top Desk Call 508-949-7040 (2)Red 9x12 508-341-9282 In Excellent Condition. China Set 508-892-8316 $300 Each Sale 508-868-2860 Evergreen Trees, Colorado 54”W, 46”H, 28”D 24K Gold, Complete, Oak Computer 508-943-8693 Wood Stove Comes With 8 Servings. Used Only A Outdoor Garden Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Vermont Castings Resolute Armoire Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 1985 Aluminum Matching Chair. Few Times For Special Fountain Shed Door Excellent Condition. Very A Deal For Occasions. $150 Very Large, Gorgeous, Excellent Privacy Clean Burning, Firescreen 14’ Sylvan Boat Interior Bi-Fold Doors Border/Ornamental $500 Plus Sugar & Creamer. Trumpet $100 3 Tiers, Excellent Condition And Warming Shelves With 7.5HP Honda Outboard Large Bowl & Platter, Must Be Seen! Some Lumber All 10 trees for $85. Included. And EZLoad Trailer. Call 978-888-1079 Excellent Condition. Electric/Acoustic Guitar Originally $1500 MORE! Call 508-278-5762 $2100 New All Excellent Condition. For Pictures, Email Me At $100 OBO Vinci Brand $100 Asking $650 $15 Each Evenings Asking $1100 $1500 [email protected] 774-289-1871 508-864-7159 508-867-3900 508-248-1951 508-943-0277 413-245-3402 B8 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 16, 2010

205 BOATS 286 FEED 298 WANTED TO BUY 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL 310 GENERAL HELP 310 GENERAL HELP 298 WANTED TO BUY 298 WANTED TO BUY WANTED WANTED 1985 Ski Nautique Quality Horse Hay BUYING Send Letter Of Interest 800 Pound Square Bales Old Toys And Resume To: “2001” Timothy & Orchard Grasses Marbles Maura Goodwin, ATTENTION: 400 Hours On Engine, Fertilize Fields Vice President of Newer Upholstery. Crocks Human Resources, Part-Time WWII & KOREAN WAR VETERANS First Cutting $100 Each Pottery $4000 OBO Second Cutting $130 Each Gateway Healthcare, Inc., Local History Buff Looking To Purchase 413-222-2058 Delivery Fee Extra Sporting Equipment 249 Roosevelt Avenue, Rock Valley Farm Tools Suite 205, Mail-Room M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, US Govt. .45 Pistol West Brookfield Jewelry Pawtucket, RI 02860, Must Be Flexible & Dependable War Souvenirs 1990 Glasport 508-867-2508 Etc. Or Email Monday Through Thursday [email protected] 20 Foot 297 CHILD CARE Call Tom Or Deb Some Heavy Lifting Required. TOP DOLLAR PAID Open Bow Ski Boat 508-987-1060 Or Fax Apply In Person No Dealer Inquiries! New 350 Engine, Zero Hours. Dr. Day Care’s Or 401-722-2250 Stonebridge Press Printing Plant New Interior, New Flooring. 508-865-1228 EOE Call Wally At Drive-On Trailer. Part-Time & Leave Message 25 Optical Drive, Southbridge, MA Sacrifice At $7200 Full-Time Rates (Located Behind Southbridge Conference Center) 508-234-5860 Free Breakfast And Lunch. WANTED 12 Foot Jon Boat We Accept CT Care 4 Kids. 333 SURROGATE Seats, Electric Motor, Cat’s Meow Village 442 LICENSED DAY 505 APARTMENTS FOR Call (401)647-7241 MOTHERS 505 APARTMENTS FOR 515 CONDOS-RENT/SALE On Trailer. Reproduction Of The CARE RENT $1500 drdaycare.com Unibank Of Uxbridge RENT (No Longer Made) Danielson 508-234-6096 HELP WANTED *************** Athol Street If You Have One To Sell, Per CT General Statutes Call 508-234-4722 $95k 2004 Carver 360 Licensed 19e-87b-5g, 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ask For Tom Or All advertisements for Sport Sedan Leave Message Webster 1 1/2 Baths, End Unit. Home Daycare Services in the Brookside Low Association Fees. (2) 375HP Volvo 8.1 Liter Call 860-428-6543 Engines. 7.3KW Kohler state of Connecticut must NORTH VILLAGE include your license/ Terrace You May Qualify For A Nice Generator, 2 State Rooms, Day Care WAR RELICS Tax Credit Up To $8,000 Fresh Water Vacu-Flush registration number. ONE MONTH Immediate Openings & Heat/Hot Water FREE RENT! Head, Full Galley. Included! 530 HOUSES FOR SALE PRICE REDUCED Various Time Slots WAR SOUVENIRS 457 LAWN/GARDEN 2 Bedroom Units $199,000 Composted Starting At $783!! Pascoag, RI $179,000 Available For All Ages. WANTED FREE RENT!!! Lakefront Custom Home Call 774-230-8295 WWII & EARLIER Surrogate Sheep Manure 3 Bedrooms, 4 Baths. Near Very Flexible. Affordable 2 Bedroom Heat And Hot Water CA$H WAITING! Available At Farm! Is Included. I-395, Central Air, Finished Reasonable Rates. Helmets, Swords, Mothers 20lb Bags Apartments For Rent. Walk-Out Basement, Larson 1997 At $10 Per Bag Spacious, Fully Home Theater, Stone & Healthy Meals And Daggers, Bayonets, Must Income Ski-Boat Medals, Badges, Flags, Needed Call 508-867-6111 Applianced. Vinyl Exterior. 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta Snack Provided. Leave Message Qualify. One-Of-A-Kind Home! Uniforms, etc. Be part of a miracle Engine. With Trailer. Over 30 Years Experience. Starting at $797 Fish, Swim, Boat $5000 Large Indoor The rewards are more Section 8 Vouchers $539,900 Playroom. Call: 1-508-688-0847 508-476-5476 than financial 500 REAL ESTATE • Pool Accepted. louzam@ I’ll Come To YOU! zammarelli.necoxmail.com Large Fenced-In Yard Seeking Women • Basketball Court Personal Watercraft Please call 21-43 Non-Smoker 501 REAL ESTATE • Playground 546 CEMETERY LOTS 2005 Yamaha Wave Call Michelle With Healthy (508)987-1595 Runner GP1300R 508-943-2526 300 HELP WANTED Pregnancy History WANTED • On-Site Laundry Two Lots Like New, Two-Person. Only For More Details Available At Worcester 12 Hours. Includes Cover. License #2087686 INCOME LIMITS APPLY Webster County Memorial Park $5500 OBO 310 GENERAL HELP Section 8 Welcome In Paxton. Two Bedroom Apartment Non-Selected. Call 508-248-1888 WANTED For Rent, First Floor, 298 WANTED TO BUY Office Open From: Asking $1200 For Both For More Large Living Room, Or Best Offer Driver Monday-Friday Large Kitchen, Porch, Sailboat For Sale Information Call 9:00am to 5:00pm 508-885-1071 Valet Parking Attendant- Appliances Included 2000 Hunter 212 888-363-9457 Weekend & Evening Off-Street Parking. Great Day Sailer! to work at several locations $ in Worcester, MA. reproductivepossibilities.com ************** Appointments Section 8 Approved. Two Plots 21 Feet, Cuddy Cabin, In Worcester County Galvanized Trailer. Extra Jib. OSS ECYCLING IMMEDIATE OPENING! F/T- Available Also: R R P/T available. Potential to EQUAL HOUSING Basement Studio Memorial Park, Paxton, MA Great Shape, We Pay More!! At Garden Of Heritage II Used Very Little. earn $11 and more to start. OPPORTUNITY Apartment Great benefits health, dental, $400/Month $1500 OBO For Both 30% Under NADA Retail All Scrap Metals, ************** 508-864-7159 401k plan, plenty of room for 400 SERVICES For More Information $4950 growth! Applicant must be All real estate advertising in Brookside Terrace 508-340-7697 Cars, Trucks Call 508-943-8807 Worcester Country Batteries, over 18, must be able to this newspaper is subject to 11 Village Drive drive standard The Federal Fair Housing Act Southbridge,MA 01550 Memorial Park 283 PETS Copper Wire, transmission vehicles, have 402 GENERAL SERVICES of 1968, which makes it Section Valor II Appliances... valid license, and prior illegal to advertise any (508)764-7675 510 Graves 1 & 2 customer service experience preference, limitation or COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS Valued At $5600 Pure Bred 64 Tucker Hill Rd. a plus!!! discrimination based on race, Asking $2500 For Both Putnam, CT 06260 Please contact us at Call The color, religion, sex, handicap, Commercial Building 508-885-6489 Puppies 877-455-5552 or at: familial status (number of Ask For Karen Over thirty breeds available. Junk Man children and or pregnancy), For Rent Health checked/guaranteed. 860-928-7165 www.valetparkof national origin, ancestry, age, 83 Canal Street 550 MOBILE HOMES State licensed. america.com/employment Snowplowing marital status, or any River Mill www.laughlinkennel.com intention to make an such Putnam, CT 1977 Mobile Home Drivers Removal of Metal, preference, limitation or 1044 Sq.Ft. First Floor $70,000 Laughlin Kennel Local Springfield, MA Appliances, discrimination. This Village Plus Same Size Basement. Plus Park Share Call 508-987-7161 ROUTE Van Runs! Furniture, TV’s. newspaper will not N. Grosvenordale, CT New Windows, Lots Of Light. FOR SALE BY OWNER knowingly accept any $850/Month Located In Wagon Wheel Great Pay & Benefits! Construction advertising for real estate Very Spacious First/Last & Security. CDL-A w/1 Year Exp. Req. Park, Brookfield, MA 169 Materials. that is in violation of the law. Studio, 508-243-0558 508-347-3837 Estenson Logistics Cellars/Attics Our readers are hereby 1 & 2 Bedroom 284 LOST & FOUND ANTIQUES Apply: Cleaned. informed that all dwellings Apartments Mobile Home PETS wwww.goelc.com advertising in this newspaper Southbridge 884 Worcester St. 866-336-9642 Small Building are available on and equal For Sale Southbridge MA Demolition, Tires. opportunity basis. To ONE MONTH For Lease In Sturbridge Retirement FOUND DOGS EAT CANDY Leaves Removed. complain about 10,850+ S.F. Building Co-Operative. Neutered Male Looking To Purchase discrimination call The FREE RENT Ideal For 44x23, 5 Rooms, 1 1/2 Baths Antiques LOSE WEIGHT Small Residential Mastiff-Type Moves. Trees Cut Department of Housing and & Commercial/Industrial (1068 sq.ft. Gross Living Red & Black And Collectibles MAKE MONEY Urban Development “HUD” Use. Town Water/Sewer, Area). Air Conditioning, Single Items Call Bob Now Brush/Limbs toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. REDUCED Loading Dock. Includes Corner Lot, 2 Sheds. Female Cocker/ Removed For the N.E. area, call HUD 1,400 S.F. Office Space. For Appointment Caviler-Type Or Entire Estates To Find Out How SECURITY 508-488-9404 Furnaces Removed ad 617-565-5308,. The toll Located On Worcester 508-347-9370 White And Tan We Buy It All free number for the hearing DEPOSITS Street (Route 169) NewEnglandSolutions.com impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Both Found At And Also Do Coming 4/6/10! Check-our-down-to- Rents starting at $515 Call N. Grosvenordale 110 Lakeside Drive On-Site Estate Sales earth prices first! WANTED *Must Income Qualify* (508)765-5421 CT Eastford, CT And 320 MEDICAL/DENTAL Weekends also! Section 8 Vouchers Mobile Home For Sale Owners May Call Estate Auctions Land Near Accepted 14x64 Doublewide NECCOG Animal Services Central Mass Spencer/Paxton Southbridge 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. 860-774-1253 CALL MIKE ANYTIME and Connecticut For Lease Large Kitchen, Living Room. Line • Recently Remodeled Laundry Room. 508-765-9512 Dave Exteriors & Interiors 9,400+ S.F. Ideal For 286 LIVESTOCK Area Of Camp Marshall Appliances Included. For A Single Family Home. Commercial/Light Plenty Of Cabinet Space. 508-347-7804 • Close To Schools Industrial Use. Please Call John And 395 $65,000 2003 HAWK BOOKS! 413-262-5082 413-813-5712 Town Water/Sewer. For Appointment Custom 2-Horse • On-Site Professional Includes 1,850 S.F. 860-923-0421 Gooseneck Trailer 505 APARTMENTS FOR Management And Office Space. BOOKS! Located On Worcester Dressing/sleeping area. RENT Maintenance Staff Sturbridge Excellent condition. BOOKS! 433 CLEANING Street (Route 169) Attractive Mobile Home $12,000. CLINICAL NURSE Southbridge Please Call Call In Sturbridge 860-634-4632 We Buy Books! SPECIALIST (508)765-5421 Retirement Park Woodstock, CT Affordable 141 Elm Street (860)923-3919 Accumulations OPPORTUNITY Recently Remodeled for more information Two Bedrooms, One And Collections Residential Two Bedroom Apartment. One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, Estates Clinical Nurse Specialist & Commercial Appliances, Washer/Dryer Webster New Roof, New Windows, Etc. sought for a not for profit, Hookups. Off-Street Parking. And Many Updates. Bagged Shavings JCAHO accredited, Cleaning For Rent Beautifully Landscaped. The Book Bear No Pets. Kiln-Dried Pine Community Behavioral We Offer Quality Work At $650/Month You Are Lucky We Still $85,000 Paper Bags. Route 9 Healthcare Organization in An Affordable Price! No Utilities Included. The Village At Have Space Available! 508-347-8791 Pawtucket, Rhode Island. 3.25 Cubic Feet West Brookfield, MA • Offices & Homes 1-508-328-9093 Killingly From 1000 Sq.Ft. $5.00 Each (No Limit) Full time and Part Time Call Today For position(s) available in the • Weekly & Bi-Weekly 1/2/3BR Townhouse To 15,000 Sq.Ft. Sturbridge Pick Up In An Appointment Pascoag area, as well as • One-Time Cleanings Apartments 15 Acres Will Divide! Mobile Home 55+ West Brookfield 508-867-8705 Pawtucket area. Works in • Carpet Cleaning SOUTHBRIDGE Subsidized Call Owner For Best Price 1 Bedroom, Ideal Rock Valley Farm collaboration with • Auto Detailing (HUD/USDA) 508-753-3670 Location, Close To (Toll-Free) designated psychiatrist to 508-867-2508 877-809-2665 • Floors BRAND NEW Unsubsidized Everything. New Floors, provide medical and • Upholstery (USDA Affordable) psychiatric consultation and APARTMENTS! Carpets, Paint, Windows, • Janitor Work WEBSTER Shower, Cabinets & Horse Tack education services to adult 2 Bedrooms/$775. Sec. 8 & RAP Welcome Bits, Bridles, Saddles, and child consumers, • Windows Or Can Income Qualify WAREHOUSE Counters. Newer Furnace, WANTED Available now. A/C & More. Accessories. New, Used, families, caregivers and staff We Guarantee Your Stove, refrigerator and Call For Application FOR RENT English, Western, Blankets, Beatles Items members regarding Satisfaction Will Be Today 4,000 sq. ft. 14-foot ceiling. Washer/Dryer. Record Sleeves, Record comprehensive symptom Our Best Reference! dishwasher included. $37,500 Gift Items, Reins. Secure building. 860-779-0876 Open space. 2 loading docks. Almost Anything Players, Dolls, Statues, management in office, REGISTERED, Minutes from Rte. 395. Owner Financing Horse-Related Mugs, Toys, Magazines, home and community. INSURED & BONDED Off-street parking. $999.00/month. Available Rock Valley Farm Promo Items, Displays, Very generous compensation Give Maria A Call NO Pets. 508-943-5021 and benefit package. Call For Details West Brookfield Movie Posters, Etc. 508-764-2500 Call (508)765-5852 508-347-7027 508-867-2508 860-779-2469

705 AUTO ACCESSORIES 720 CLASSICS 1950 Chevrolet 1953 Ford 1963 King Midget 1966 T-Bird 720 CLASSICS New Engine, Comet Clutch, 700 AUTOMOTIVE 4-Door Sedan 2-Door Sedan All-New Brakes, New Paint, Hard-Top 1978 Corvette Chrysler Industrial 1927 Ford 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift. New Convertible Top With New 4-Barrel Carburetor, New Factory-Built Motor. Mild Custom, $11,000 Silver Anniversary Model 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Roadster Side Curtains. All-New Tires. New Tires, New Brake Limited Edition, Runs V8 400HP Engine Solid Body, Runs Excellent. Fun Car, Good Runner! Booster & Master Cylinder. Strong, Looks Real Sharp! Turnkey Show Ready! Needs Interior & Minor Work $5500 Excellent Driver. L82 5th Wheel Ask For George Or Barry Runs Good! Good For Rebuilt, Zero Miles. Chevy 327, V8, Holly 4B, A/T, To Be Road-Worthy. 1955 Oldsmobile Restoration. Engine, T-Tops. A/C, $5900 508-347-9654 Tilt Wheel. Steel Drop Center Sitting On Ground, Red With Flames, Pipes. 4-Door 508-764-6059 Interested Parties ONLY! 978-760-3453 $4200 OBO $7900 Ready To Go Will Not Consider Trades Original, $10,000 Serious Inquires Only! Tailgate Contact 860-974-9880 Or 1966 Mustang 860-774-8289 $200 $2200 [email protected] 508-340-5334 [email protected] 1952 Pontiac 1975 Ford Flatbed Coupe 508-943-2572 With Rebuilt Fitted (Not Fastback) 1979 Pontiac Woody $1600 Rust-Free! Georgia Car Transmission (Always Garaged) 1968 Mustang Trans-Am 1930 Model A Tin Woody Beach Wagon, Paint’s Faded. All Ready For Virginia Car. Great Condition. (Zero Miles) In Need Of Complete 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton YOUR 289 V8 Engine. 2-Door Coupe Smokey & The Bandit Look. Rims For Sale $3000 Package Deal Ford Coupe Restoration. Engine Turns, Pickup $6900 Red With Black Interior. Runs Well. Black Interior & 15 Inch Aluminum Rims Green, With Extra Parts. Major Components In Place. 302 Automatic. Very Clean, Exterior, Lots Of New Parts Solid, Needs Restoration, Utility Trailer (Including Seats, Tires, Off 1991 Honda Accord. Transmission Only Good Condition. Good Interior. Solid Frame, That Dumps Low Miles. Recently Straight Eight, $2500 Refurbished Carpet, Rebuilt Factory Set - 5 Total $1800 $10,000 Removable Sides, Transmission) Automatic Transmission. Very Solid. Asking $5000 $25 Each Call Karen Collection MUST BE SOLD! Matching Numbers 508-461-9097 $3950 978-760-3453 $550 MUST SELL! $15,000 860-923-0457 508-885-3192 978-760-3453 978-760-3453 860-564-3397 508-615-7358 KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 16, 2010 B9

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 732 SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 1995 Toyota Supra 1990 Mustang GT 2002 Mitsubishi 1995 Nissan 2004 BMW 2000 Coachman 1982 GMC 350 Wheelchair Van Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. Gallant ES K1200 GT Camper Stake Body With Power Gate. Original. 60k, Convertible Pathfinder Rebuilt Engine. 1999 Ford F250 Black-On-Black, Leather, Burgundy paint with Black Runs Good, Rear Quarter White, 5-Speed. Absolutely Perfect! V10 Engine, 21 Feet Long $1200 Runs. $5000 OBO top. Runs/sounds great. Dented, Replaced Engine. $3300 Dark Blue, Very Low Miles. $18,000 OBO 508-248-7791 Two-Owner Car. 508-461-9097 Best Offer Just tuned up. Everything $2400 New Tires & Battery. works. Ready for 508-987-2045 (4)5-Lug Truck Rims $11,000 1930 Model A Spring/Summer cruising. & Tires 860-315-7417 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1973 Pontiac $300 Doodle-Bug 1992 GMC Trans-Am $3900 OBO 2003 Mitsubishi Call Charlie 860-208-7010 2005 Harley $1800 Diesel Truck 1964 Case 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, Eclipse UPS Truck-Style, Burgundy Interior, Original, (401)523-5670 Davidson Putnam, CT Backhoe Loader Convertible 860-928-5613 Aluminum Grumman Body, Matching Numbers. 90k. 1999 Infinity Shelves. Rebuilt Model 530 4-Cylinder Gas, Grey, Runs & Looks New. 1450 Low Rider Runs Strong. Best Offer 1995 Volvo QX4 SUV Excellent Condition, Extras. Transmission/Motor, Fully Loaded. 79k Miles. 2002 12x40 Park Comes With Snow Bucket 508-344-2660 850 Turbo New Tires. Good Condition Inside & $10,500 OBO New Fuel Tank, Radiator, Steering Box. Dual Wheels, Great For Landscaping In Good Condition. Asking $10,500 Outside. 165k Miles. 508-867-8374 Model RV Projects Or Snow Removal With Snow Tires. 508-410-3078 Recent Brakes & Tires. (like brand new) on beautiful 11’ Area Behind Seats Vintage 1956 Excellent Condition $6000 OBO $2500 Asking $6000 2005 Honda lot in campground can be 978-406-3670 VW Beetle Sedan 508-333-3340 Please Call used for a full 6 months (15 14,100GVWR Runs Good, 36HP Motor, 2004 Buick 508-943-3812 Aero VT 750c April-15 October every year) Call 5pm-8:30pm Nice Body & Interior. 1996 Chevy Rendezvous Red/Chrome, 4400 Miles, Lot paid for until 2097. 508-867-6546 1983 Ford Dump New Tires & Brakes. Caprice Classic Front-Wheel Drive, 735 GARAGE RENTALS With After-Market Straight $48,000 Asking $9000 Automatic, SUV. Recent Pipes, New Original Pipes, Call Don (508)344-9499 Truck V8, Wagon, 4-Door, Tires, Brakes. Economical WANTED Jet Kit, Honda Back Rest, 1994 Plymouth Ford 9000 6-Wheeler Call Barry 146k Miles. Last Of The 508-764-6059 3.4 Engine, 27MPG Highway. Year-Round Garage Honda Carrier, 2 Helmets. 2004 Sunliner Van Needs A Little Work Wally-Wagons! 90k, A/C. Space For Antique Car Like New! Asking $2500 Original Owner. Asking $4000 T2199 Needs Alternator, What’s The Good Summer Ready! Must be at least 20 feet long. Good Body & Motor. $2495 Respond to John Call 860-933-0372 Stable Jack, Patio Awning, 2003 Rawson Portable Asking $5850 Furnace, AM/FM/CD Player, Parts Only - No Title. Word? 508-943-2703 508-248-1951 508-832-3966 or $400 Screener Plant [email protected] Spare Tire, Outside Shower, Thunderbird! 2006 Honda Monitor Panel, Skylight, TV Model 3618/SN:SN823203 1996 1983 Ford Pickup 24 Point OV Twin Honda Sporty Antique T-Bird In 2004 Subaru 740 MOTORCYCLES XR 650L Antenna, A/C, Enclosed Like-New Condition, In And Oldsmobile 88 Bathroom, Shower. Truck Motor. Low Hours, Out, Plusd Runs Great! Runs Good. Impreza WRX On/Off-Road Bike Well Maintained 1985 Harley New Rear Tire, Excellent Unit Like New, Very Clean! 6-Cylinder, Clean An Excellent Daily Driver $1100 All-Weather Edition, Sunroof, $6995 Underneath, No Rust. Asking $28,000 And Show Car. A Rare Find 508-885-5861 Heated Seats & Mirrors. Sportster Shape. With 3800 Miles. $4000 OBO 860-774-2984 Good Mechanics. 508-347-8956 With Low Mileage. Custom Green Paint & 1000 XLH $1500 Only $5900 Spoiler. 5-Speed. Or Trade For 4WD Or Car 1999 Pontiac Asking $14,900 OBO New S&S Carb., Ignition 2006 THULE TRAILER 978-760-3453 Kubota 4WD Call 1-860-942-4299 Module, Tires, Battery & Coil. Call After 4pm (6’ x 12’ Enclosed) Grand Prix Call 774-289-3929 508-867-6152 Tractor Or 508-764-7986 $3500 OBO Aluminum, Dual Axle, 725 AUTOMOBILES Asking $5500 OBO 508-987-2838 1996 Florida 508-943-1593 GVW 6000 lbs. Model BT820 Ask For Stephen HARLEY Features Loader & Backhoe SULLIVAN AUTO 2005 Lincoln LS Model #C65X12238200, Pick-Up Truck 1999 Toyota DAVIDSON Under 200 Miles. Dodge Ram 1500 With Thumb. Like New, SALES Sport SST 1988 Harley $5250 Only 92 Hours. 33 Main Street 1997 Sportster XL1200 SLT Club Cab $25,500 Camry Silver With Black Leather 9,900 Miles. Mike 860-935-0072 (Across The Street 224k Miles, Runs Great! Davidson 1200cc 8 Foot Bed With Cap, Large Or Make An Offer Interior. V8, Loaded, Custom Paint, With Extras. Engine (5.9 V8 Magnum), From Jack’s Gas) Kept Up To Date. Everything! One Owner, 32k Miles. 33’ Travel Trailer 508-248-3225 Selling Because Of Illness $5000 Power Everything, 4 & Inspected. Air & Heat. 6 CD Changer, Heated & Call 508-347-3093 Currently On-Site In Park 2 Main Street Good First Car Or Spare Car Always Garaged. Brand-New Tires With Cooled Front Seats, Moon (Woodstock, CT) Rims, New Battery. Payloader (Route 131) $2500 Roof, Anti-Theft System. $3000 Furnished, 12’x32’ Screen 401-585-0309 Extended Warranty. 774-230-6848 Porch, Corner Lot, Shed. Asking $5500 Backhoe Sturbridge, MA Harley Davidson Make An Offer! Low, Low Miles! Park Features: Family Michigan www.sullivanautosales.net 2000 Daewoo $14,500 OBO 2000 Custom Activities, Pool, Inexpensive 508-867-3741 508-517-2536 1999 Harley & Comfortable Living. Diesel, Runs Good 2003 Subaru Nubira Soft-Tail Park Is Open April-October. 4-Door Sedan. 39k Original Davidson 28k Miles, Pearl White. 1997 Chevy Tahoe Also: Forester S-Model 2005 Toyota $35,000 Beautiful Maroon & Grey Miles. Excellent. Automatic Motorcycle Excellent Condition. (Includes Lot) Chevy Box Truck 25X Transmission, Power Lots Of Extras. All Major Parts Replaced, Camry LE Dyna Wide Glide. 860-923-2549 UPS-Style $8050 Windows 18k Miles. Some Extras. One Owner Bike! Good Tires, High Miles, 4-Cylinder Automatic Sedan, 352-314-0003 Leather. $3500 2000 Subaru Forester $2500 4-Door, Front-Wheel Drive. $9000 $7995 OBO 860-774-1485 Call 508-943-5911 508-987-8928 Wife Got Another Car. 5-Speed 76k Miles. Loaded, A/C, 33’ Travel Trailer $2500 Cash Takes It! Let’s Talk, Make $4650 2000 Dodge Stratus CD Player, Front Disc Brakes, With 12’x32’ Addition Runs Strong An Offer! Automatic Steering. 1999 Road King Harley Davidson Excellent Condition. 508-615-2540 Call (508)347-7300 2001 Subaru Outback 4-Door Sedan, Runs Beautifully. Clean, Black, 10k Miles, Mint Motorcycle Parts Own Your Own Lot! $5250 Power Everything. Good Condition. Condition. Lots Of Chrome, Seasonal Camping At A In Good Condition. REDUCED! Must See! Always Kept & Accessories Lovely Campground. 1999 Dodge Yale Towmotor 2001 Subaru Legacy Asking $1500 OBO 4-Door Sedan $10,600 Inside. For Sale Asking $30,000 Ram Pickup Forklift 508-410-6017 Leave Message $13,000 OBO Call After 5pm $6050 774-402-1397 For EVO, Twin Cam, 4x4, 5-Speed. Runs Great. All Rebuilt & Runs Excellent 508-885-4580 Email Me At Sportsters. 508-885-4358 $3500 OBO $2400 1999 Subaru Forester 2000 Ford 508-981-2636 [email protected] 508-847-7049 860-774-1485 $4050 Custom Chrome Motor Home 508-847-7048 Mustang GT 2005 Dutch Star (Newmar) 2001 Subaru Legacy 2005 Toyota 1999 Suzuki Women’s New Leave Message 767 VEHICLES WANTED $11,500 OBO Insulated 38’9”, Like New, 24,600 Outback Wagon Candy Apple Red, Camry TLS 1000 Miles. 370 Cummins Diesel 5-Speed Pristine Condition! Top Of The Line. V-Twin, Strong Runner. Leather Jacket Pusher, Spartan Chassis, 2001 Chevy $4650 33,010 Miles. Fully Loaded! The Hot Set-Up! Carbon Police-Style, Size Large. 4 Slides, 7.5 Onan Diesel Silverado Fully Loaded, Including 40k Miles. Fiber Mufflers. Grey. $125 Generator. Silver-Plum. $ 2000 Ford Escort $14,500 $3500 $134,000 OBO LS 1500 Automatic, $2250 MagnaFlow Exhaust, 508-949-1320 AEM Intake, Lojack. Will Trade 860-315-7417 Call 860-608-2967 4x4, Extended Cab, 4-Door. ROSS RECYCLING 2002 Toyota Prius Stored Winters. 745 RECREATIONAL Low Miles (61,500). Comes We Pay More!! 2004 Toyota Camry Wells, Maine With Cap, Tonneau Cover, Hybrid Serious Inquiries Only 76k Miles. 2000 Harley VEHICLES $7050 860-923-9618 2005 40’ Breckenridge Michelin Tires, Tow Package, All Scrap Metals, $11,500 Sportster Power Everything, CD. 2005 Honda Element 18,000 Miles 1998 Polaris ATV Park Model Home Clean, Must See! Cars, Trucks 2000 Volkswagen Will Pay Top Dollar Magnum 425, 4x4 Enclosed Room Addition, 5-Speed For Clean Cars! Mint Condition $9900 OBO Batteries, $9050 Passat GLX Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 Plus Screen Room & Deck. 774-452-2484 Call Cliff Years Ago. Used Very Little Double Loft, Sleeps 10. Copper Wire, Call Bert 4 Motion Rutland Auto Sales $7000 Route 122 Since. Needs Battery. Fully Furnished & Appliances... 617-699-7428 V6, 2.8 Fuel Injected. 508-764-7068 Asking $3000 Landscaped. 2001 Ford F-250 4x4 Excellent Condition, Well Rutland, MA 508-885-3136 Meadow Ledge Resort Extra Cab Pickup 64 Tucker Hill Rd. WE BUY ANY Maintained. Low Miles. 508-886-2720 2002 Harley 860-888-5207 May-October Putnam, CT 06260 Custom Wheels & Exhaust. With Matching Cap & Liner. NON-RUNNING $64,500 33” Tires With Lift. SUBARUS! Leather Interior, Black 2006 Honda Davidson Sportster 508-278-6123 On Black. Low Miles - Mint Condition 2003 Honda Good Condition. 860-928-7165 $9500 OBO $5500 OBO Civic EX Lots Of Great TRX250 EX ATV 760 VANS/TRUCKS 1988 Buick 1 Owner, 70k Miles. Customizing Details 508-865-5085 Runs Great! Looks Great! 2001 Pace Arrow Sport Chevy Prizm 617-519-9051 Fully Loaded. Garage Kept. $6000 OBO 1967 International 16’x8’ Aluminum Estate Wagon Carfax & Photos Available. $1600 OBO Last Of The Woodies! Call Ron 4-Wheel Drive, 16” Tires, V-Nose Box Trailer Wanted 2001 Ford $9,500 OBO 508-344-1904 9 Foot Bed, Straight 6. Any Year. Must Have Very Needs Tender Loving Care. 508-922-8688 860-634-0581 Front & Back Doors $1500 Taurus SE $1000 Low Mileage. Low Miles. 2003 American 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS Call 860-928-9210 $3000 OBO Will Consider A Civic 1982 Dodge Half-Ton 78k Original Miles, All Power, 2006 Kia Spectra 508-764-1439 318 Flat-Bed New Tires. Well Maintained Ironhorse 1996 Holiday 1979 Ford F-350 508-885-2884 4WD, Real Sharp! Runs, Inside & Out. Color Blue. 4-Door Sedan Slammer Private Owner. New Engine With 32K Miles, Rambler 5th Pickup Truck Needs TLC. S&S 100+HP, 6 Speed. 2004 Chevrolet WANTED $1500 $3300 Under Warranty. Total Custom - Paint, Wheel Aluma-Lite 4x4 With Plow, 49k Original Old Ford Will Negotiate. New Tires, Belts. Also Has Chrome, Billet. With One Living Area Miles. NO TITLE. Silverado 1500 1994 Mustang 774-289-4518 Full “Bumper-To-Bumper” Pristine Condition. 8k Miles. Slide-Out, Rear Kitchen, Floor In Bed Is Missing, 2WD, Extended Cab, Line Automobile/Truck Convertible Warranty, For Over 3 Years Asking $13,000 OBO Garden Tub, Queen Bed, Needs Replacing. & Cap, Trailer Hitch. 2002 Chevrolet (Over 36K Miles). Solid Frame, 9500 Original Miles. Parts $1500 781-254-6556 Including Some Accessories. Motors, Fenders, Doors, Malibu $7890 In Good Condition. Very Good Mechanics. Excellent Condition, 978-760-3453 508-847-3861 One Original Owner One Owner Complete Or Parts Cars. 3.1 Liter V6. (Oxford) 2003 Yamaha $9000 $1650 1933-1960, Nothing Newer! Greenish Blue. Automatic. 508-799-3953 $12,000 1991 Subaru YZ125R 978-760-3453 508-987-5860 978-760-3453 Needs Some Work. FOR SALE OR TRADE Legacy Kelly Blue Book Mint Condition, Garaged. 100k Miles, Fair Condition $3000. 1977 Corvette Hardly Ridden. Good Condition. First $1000 CASH $1700 OBO $1000 Stingray Call 508-254-8663 Takes It Away! For A Motorcycle Of After 4pm & Weekends Call Before 6pm Carl (Woodstock) Equal Value Or 508-248-5466 508-764-8386 860-974-0164 Call 774-280-0866 And Leave Message Pre-owned Toyotas Serviced and Ready to Go!

Villager Classifieds 860-928-1818 Toll Free 1-877-888-2711 B10 ☎ KILLINGLY NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 16, 2010