PRSRT STD POSTAL U.S. POSTAGE PAID CUSTOMER PERMIT #231 ECR WSS

SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550

Mailed to every home in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. II, No. 17 Complimentary

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] ‘If you don't risk anything you risk even more.’ Friday, April 4, 2008 School Brooklyn Selectmen reopen library issue

sion to go to referendum was based Association has pledged to raise budget WILL GO TO APRIL 10 REFERENDUM on the fact that the board was pro- $200,000. vided with more accurate financial The new library would be 15,000 BY JOSH SAYLES zens. figures. square feet, seven-and-a-half times VILLAGER STAFF WRITER First Selectman Roger Engle said “We just wanted to get the truth- larger than the current building. It BROOKLYN — The Board of the change of heart came because ful numbers and not paint a rosy would contain updated technology discussion the board “wanted to determine Selectmen decided to send the picture,” he said. “We didn’t want and a number of community issue of a new Brooklyn public our own destiny.” Brooklyn only the cost to end up double what rooms, as well as more space for library to referendum at a special needed 20 signatures to call a town everyone accepted.” books. meeting March 26. Members ini- meeting and 200 to send it to refer- To build the library, Brooklyn The referendum will be from 6 continues tially chose not to move the project endum; given the contentiousness will have to obtain a $5.7 million a.m. to 8 p.m. April 10 in the gymna- to the Board of Finance at a March of the issue, most town officials bond, of which $4.5 million is the BY JOSH SAYLES 6 meeting, which effectively expected a petition, but citizens did taxpayers’ responsibility. The town VILLAGER STAFF WRITER quashed the proposal, provided the not submit one. will receive a $1 million state grant Turn To LIBRARY, page A13 DANIELSON — The Killingly town was not petitioned by its citi- Engle said that part of the deci- and the Brooklyn Town Library Town Council and the Board of Education held a joint meeting Monday, March 31, to discuss the education budget. The education budget is approxi- Danielson Airport improvements discussed mately $35.1 million, up 5.35 per- cent, or $1.78 million from last year. The budget must increase 2.92 per- MEETING HELD FOR PUBLIC FEEDBACK ON DRAFT MASTER cent, or just under $1 million, from BY CHENOA PIERCE even needed. The newsletter goes on to say that the Federal 2007-’08 to maintain all programs VILLAGER STAFF WRITER from the current school year and The purpose of the meeting, held Thursday, Aviation Administration (FAA) Airport offer no improvements. DANIELSON — When Danielson Airport, one March 27, was to present residents in the area Improvement program and the Connecticut Approximately 84 percent of the of six state-owned airports, was first opened for with the 20-year plan to improve the current Department of Transportation (ConnDot) are additional $1 million can be attrib- business, one of the main uses was for the engi- facility. According to a newsletter given to all in funding the master plan. uted to three items: employee neering program at H.H. Ellis Technical High attendance at the meeting, “The Danielson The presentation, which began at 7:15 p.m., salaries and benefits; purchased School. Airport Master Plan provides short and long was given by Paul McDonnell, senior associate services such as phone equipment, Now, the program has been moved to Brainard range recommendations for the safety, improve- airport planning manager for Clough Harbour magnet school and special educa- Airport in Hartford and there are proposals to ment and development of the Airport. The and Associates LLP (CHA). tion tuition; and supplies and change, expand and update the airport — Master Plan includes a detailed repot and set of According to McDonnell, the presentation was changes that left many who attended last week’s drawings that identify, schedule and illustrate informational meeting on the proposed master the projects recommended for Danielson Turn To AIRPORT, page A14 Turn To BUDGET, page A14 plan for the airport wondering why they are Airport over a 20-year planning period.”

URGENT MESSAGE ! to our Readers....

Dear Reader, We hope you are enjoying FREE mail delivery of the Killingly Villager each week. To qualify for the most timely mailing permit, the U.S. Post Office requires us to have a signed card on file for our records. Please fill out the card below IMMEDIATELY and mail to us. If you do not return this card, your FREE mail delivery will stop in late Spring. - Thank you!

PLEASE NOTE* o YES, Please continue to deliver the Killingly IF YOU DO NOT MAIL Villager to my address below every week! IN THE FORM BELOW TO I understand that it is free of charge. Name: KILLINGLY VILLAGER Mailing Address: 25 ELM ST. Town: Zip: SOUTHBRIDGE, MA 01550, Signature: (Required by U.S. Post Office) YOUR FREE HOME DELIVERY

OF THE Date: KILLINGLY VILLAGER Please Mail to: Killingly Villager, 25 Elm St., WILL STOP IN LATE SPRING! Southbridge, MA 01550 Your address will remain confidential. Under no circumstances will your address be made available to outside organizations, other than the U.S. Postal Service.

A10-11 — OPINION LOCAL LEARNING VILLAGER TRIVIA! A 12— SPORTS EAGAL LANGUAGE WHAT 20TH-CENTURY DECADE B1 — HOT SPOT SAW THE INTRODUCTION OF THE B4-5 — OBITUARIES SCOUT WEEK FELT-TIP PEN?

B1 — CALENDAR PAGE A3 PAGE A6 ANSWER ON PAGE 2 INSIDE A2 • Friday, April 4, 2008 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

Gold fever rushed to Quiet Corner area VILLAGER ALMANAC am always searching for unusual more plenty than the stones in the and interesting topics for this col- streets.” In many instances it was Iumn, so I was delighted to have the merchants who supplied those UOTATION OF THE WEEK Marilyn Labbe, director of the KILLINGLY headed for the gold field that really Q Killingly Historical Center, show me AT 300 “struck it rich” by demanding exces- newspaper extracts of letters by sively high prices for the most neces- “I try to look at it scientifically. The people George W. Spalding of the sary staples. Spalding noted that “Quinebaug Gold Company” that pork was $50 per bushel; beef, $25; who I train today will be sticking needles in appeared in the Windham County MARGARET hams, 75 cents per pound; flour, $40 me tomorrow or opening up my grandmoth- Telegraph. Organized by A. Joyce WEAVER per bushel; butter, $1 per pound; er’s chest cavity. I hope the first time they see Desruisseau, the extracts are part of “apples of small size 12 1/2 cents a wealth of material available for apiece, pears, 25 cents apiece, pota- a human heart, it’s not mine.” research at the center. company are to be divided equally toes, 75 cents per pound. A first rate — QVCC chemistry professor John Lewis on the academic and Spalding was a schoolteacher who among its members. … They go by horse cost $500 to $1000. Long boots ethical implications of Premier Exhibitions “Bodies Revealed” died at Danielsonville in 1874. way of Cape Horn and will make the were $80 per pair; common boots exhibit in Hartford Following are some of these extracts. passage to San Francisco in about from $12 to $20 per pair.” (WCT, Jan. However, first a short background four months.” 17, 1850.) paragraph on the discovery of gold It was March before the adventur- The Company disbanded into is in order. ers actually set sail. “The Schooner smaller groups and sold the During the late fall and early win- Alfred of New London, bound for schooner Alfre for $4,750 and quickly FRONT-PAGE QUOTE ter of 1847-1948, James Marshall had California, having on board the disposed of the remaining cargo. At been busy with the construction of a ‘Quinebaug Gold Company,’ most of that time there were 300 vessels in “This week’s page one quote is attributed sawmill for John Sutter in the valley the members of which were from the harbor. (WCT, Jan. 17, 1850.) to...” called Coloma by the Native this place, sailed on Saturday morn- Leaving Sacramento about Dec. 20, Americans on the American River in ing last. …The company consists of Spalding traveled to Georgetown, California, which was still under J. L. Harris, of New London, where he lived in a log cabin that — Erica Jong Mexican control. In the process of Captain; E. Avery of Groton, 1st helped enable him to survive a “cold, letting nature help in the carving out mate; and E. E. Comstock, 2nd, ditto; snowy,and dreary winter.” “We went of a tailrace for the new mill, each S. M. Cady, of Killingly, President; down to Sutter’s Sawmill, and com- TRIVIA night water was left out of the George Spalding of Pomfret, menced mining about the middle of millpond so that it could erode the Treasurer; Wm. H. Pray, of Killingly, February. My partners were bed. Each morning the gate was Secretary; and the following mem- Alexander Buck and his father John, Answer: The 1960s. closed so the men could continue bers: David Turner, Jared Turner, both of Pomfret; in addition to these, work on the mill. James Graves, W.W. Mathewson, were two that built the cabin and On a date generally given as Jan. George Dorrance, W. C. Allen, lived with us during the winter, 24, 1848, James Marshall noticed that George C. Allen, Alexander Buck, Edward E. Mattison of Griswold and THE FIVE QUESTIONS … the icy film helped give a “gleam to Gurdon Brand, Reub. Payne, John John Burnet of Hampton. … Our the pebbles and sand…” He picked Doyle, Nathaniel Young, W. I. Cady, first week we made $13 per day, 1. What major body of water abuts the Ukraine? up several pieces and tested one with Chas. Peck, J. B. Latimer, E. E. apiece; after that about 1 ounce or $16 2. In the 20th, century how many U.S. vice presidents became rocks to see if it was brittle or mal- Mattison, John C. Buck, Moses per day; the highest, 3 ounces, or $43; president? leable (could be pounded without Warren, Andrew Harvey, Esek and that for one day only. … One 3. “The unexamined life is not worth living.” Who said this: breaking). He found “‘it could be Aldrich, John B. Burnett” (WCT, thing is for certain, and I wish you to Thomas Jefferson, Socrates, Joe Torre, Francis Bacon? beaten into a different shape but not March 15, 1849). publish it … what we know by per- 4. What are the five boroughs of New York City? broken,’” so he collected several The voyage was anything but calm sonal observation, that the business 5. Which is spelled correctly: additional pieces. Additional tests as the ship met with a number of of mining in California is complete- mischevious, mischievous, mischievious? proved his gleaming rocks were gales after its departure from ly overrated. While one may make indeed gold. (Brands, H.W., The Age Connecticut. The Alfred crossed the $16 per day, ten more will not make of Gold, p. 15, 16.) A new era was Equator Sunday,April 29. A few days more than $5 per day, and 20 more dawning, and Gold Fever would soon later, the boat was tossed about on a will not make more than $2 per day, TOP 10 MOVIES strike the citizens of many countries “heavy sea.” “We heard something and quite a number in all parts of and this corner of Northeastern crack, but could not tell what it was the country make nothing.” (WCT, Connecticut. until evening, when the captain July 4, 1850.) A Jan. 18, 1849, issue of the came to me and told me we had Letters of the trials and fortunes of 1. "21," $23.7 million Telegraph provides commentary on sprung our mainmast.” The nearest the Quinebaug Gold Company’s 2. "Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a the preparations of a number of port being Rio de Janerio, the members continued to arrive in Who!", $17.4 million local residents for their trek to the schooner made for that and reached Killingly. However, other tales from 3. "Superhero Movie," $9.5 mil- gold fields. “A number of our enter- it after about 65 or 66 days (WCT, July these Northeastern Connecticut lion prising young men are busily 19, 1849). The Alfred did not arrive in adventurers will be left until another 4. "Tyler Perry's Meet the engaged organizing an expedition to San Francisco until the 3rd of column. Browns," $7.8 million the ‘shining river.’ They have already November (WCT, Dec. 27, 1849), mak- 5. "Drillbit Taylor," $5.8 million purchased a fine fast sailing ing the journey several months Margaret M. Weaver is the Killingly 6. "Shutter," $5.3 million schooner at New London, and intend longer than originally anticipated. municipal historian. Special thanks 7. "10,000 B.C.," $4.9 million to sail about the first of February. In a letter printed the next month, to Marilyn Labbe and Joyce 8. "Stop-Loss," $4.5 million The Company is to consist of 25 Spalding noted, “There are about Desruisseau for the letters. For addi- 9. "College Road Trip," $3.5 million members, each member paying $350 40,000 inhabitants in San Francisco, tional information, visit the Killingly 10. "The Bank Job," $2.8 million into the general fund, making the and half living in tents. There are Historical Center from 10 a.m. to 4 capital $3,750, which will pay for the people here from almost all nations p.m. Wednesday or Saturday or online vessel and victual her, for a voyage of of the earth. … Gold and silver are at www.killinglyhistory.org. about two years. The profits of the — SOURCE:MEDIA BY NUMBERS LLC Teamwork promoted at education board meeting AUDUBON BY JOSH SAYLES “A lot of the games we VILLAGER STAFF WRITER played can be perceived as WEEK OF MARCH 24: DAYVILLE — To say that the March quirky,” he said. “I 26 Killingly Board of Education meet- thought they had fun and Bird sightings this week at Connecticut Audubon and ing was atypical would be an under- participated in a lot of Wyndham Land Trust properties in the northeast corner of statement. Not much in the way of things that some adults Connecticut: Eastern meadowlark, Phoebe, long-eared owl, policies were discussed; instead the have difficulty doing. … bald eagle, wood ducks, bufflehead board brought in Killingly It’s tough to get [some ducks, common goldeneye, ringnecked ducks, black vulture, Intermediate School counselor Eric adults] into ‘kid mode,’ but rough-legged hawk, woodcock, screech owl, bluebirds, song Bryant to run a session of team-build- they seemed to be OK with sparrows and tree swallows. ing activities. that.” Bryant incorporated several games He added that his goal that required different skill sets; one was “to take them out of was a lighthearted rocks-paper-scis- their element” and see WEEKEND WEATHER sors-based competition called how they did, while at the Josh Sayles photo “Evolution.” Another had the board same time giving them the SATURDAY — members carry a tennis ball through chance to have fun. Killingly Board of Education members participate in a an obstacle course using an object that “It was an opportunity team-building activity. was made up of long strings and a to see that we can work games, but I think [Bryant] did a really Chance of showers. Highs in large washer. No one could touch the well together in a different setting and good job.” ball, but everyone had to be touching to see other people’s strengths that the mid 50s and lows in the Also of note, discussions continued the object that was carrying the ball. At might not come out at first,” said about Killingly High School credit mid 30s. the end of the session, Bryant placed Board of Education member Alexis recovery and summer school. The several dozen picture cards on the Rich. “… It’s also a good opportunity board is still far away from a decision. ground. He had the group pick out four for us to see some of the things they’re The major concern was measuring of them and discuss their experiences using in the schools.” SUNDAY — effort as a way of determining whether by relating them metaphorically to the “We should do things like this more a child has earned the right to recover cards. often,” said Board of Education mem- credits via summer school. It was Bryant said he hoped the challenges ber Jonathan Moore. “You have a set of agreed that the first step to accurately Mix of sun and clouds. Highs would help the board members develop volunteers that hardly see each other assessing effort is enforcing a uniform in the mid 50s and lows in the skills to deal with setbacks they might in everyday life and this really brings grading policy.That process appears to encounter while trying to do their jobs. us together. … I think everyone had mid 30s. be in the preliminary stages. He thought the session went well. fun. It’s hard to get adults to do these

EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF

HOW TO USE EDITOR-AT-LARGE RETAIL ADVERTISING — provided by the NOAA Weather Service WALTER BIRD REPRESENTATIVE (860) 928-1818, EXT. 103 STEPHANIE CHARETTE [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 stephanie@ EDITOR villagernewspapers.com STEPHANIE JARVIS ADVERTISING ASSISTANT EXT (860) 928-818, . 109 JUDY I. SIRRINE [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 119 NAYLOR’S KITCHEN &BATH [email protected] TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: REPORTER MASON A. WOOD ADVERTISING ASSISTANT RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO SUBMIT A LETTER (860) 928-1818, EXT. 111 KAREN FAHEY Want It Free? STEPHANIE CHARETTE TO THE EDITOR: [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 101 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 E-MAIL: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] OR REPORTER It’s Your Lucky Day! send to Putnam Villager, CHENOA PIERCE PRODUCTION MANAGER JULIE CLARKE RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 107 Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 112 Naylors & Shiloh (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 ANDY APENSEE [email protected] S L [email protected] (860) 928-1818, EXT. 119 TO SUBMIT Will Give It To You For Free!! [email protected] CALENDAR ITEMS: REPORTER CLASSIFIED MANAGER E-MAIL: JOSH SAYLES SARAH HYNDS That’s right! FREE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: (860) 928-1818, ext. 110 (800) 536-5836 [email protected] OR [email protected] CUSTOMER SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE send to Putnam Villager, 107 [email protected] Free Glazing! ~ Free Distressing! ~ Free Wearing! ~ Free Sand-Thru! GEORGIA LEAMING Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 139 PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER Shiloh cabinets and Naylor’s has teamed up to offer you the opportunity [email protected] FRANK G. CHILINSKI to have the kitchen of your dreams! That’s right – all the TO SOUND OFF: (860) 928-1818, EXT. 104 CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 [email protected] magazines, all the shows on TV have it – and now you can TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER have it in your own kitchen! That custom look of glazing, CLASSIFIED MANAGER REQUEST A PHOTO REPRINT: RON TREMBLAY distressing, wearing, sand-thru, ALL at no charge to you! SARAH HYNDS CALL JEAN ASHTON AT (800) 367-9898, (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 (800) 536-5836 EXT. 100, OR E-MAIL [email protected] Call now and ask for a Naylors Design Specialist [email protected] [email protected] to help you design the kitchen of your dreams!! ADVERTISING to help you design the kitchen of your dreams!! TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: VISIT US ONLINE: MAJOR ACCOUNTS MANAGER E-MAIL JEAN ASHTON aylor’s Kitchen, Bath & Interiors, Inc. www.villagernewspapers.com (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 [email protected] OR [email protected] send to Putnam Villager, Visit us at the Belding Mill, 175 Main St., Oxford, MA • (508) 987-7000 107 Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260 TO FAX THE VILLAGER: 107 Providence St., Putnam, CT www.naylorskitchenandbath.com DIAL (860) 928-5946 Call (860) 928-1818 or E-mail wbird@ villagernewspapers.com Offer valid with orders placed 4/1/08 thru 4/30/08. Orders must be paid in full upon ordering. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 4, 2008 • A3

Local teenager earns rank of Eagle Scout AACCURACYCCURACY GOVERNOR HONORS QUIET CORNER CHRONICLES WWAATCHTCH HIM WITH OWN DAY MATTHEW WENDORF The Killingly Villager is commit- ted to accuracy in all its news BY CHENOA PIERCE reports. Although numerous safe- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER big thing he [had] to do,” said Erin. guards are in place to ensure accu- Very few boys who join Boy Scouts will When a Scout chooses a final project, he ever make it to Eagle Scout, the highest rank must go before the Eagle Board committee rate reporting, mistakes can occur. one can achieve. Recently, Putnam Scout for review. Wendorf said he had to present Confirmed fact errors will be cor- Troop 25 had one of its longtime members his project in detail to the board, which then rected at the top right hand corner achieve that rank. made the decision on whether to approve it of page A3 in a timely manner. Matthew Wendorf, 18, of Dayville, is a or have him change a few things. His project If you find a mistake, call member of Putnam’s Pack 25 and has been was approved. After receiving approval, it is (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- working toward achieving Eagle Scout for then up to the Scout to start the action. ness hours. During non-business more than a decade. “… You can start when you want,” said hours, leave a message in the edi- “It took him 11 years to go from a Cub Wendorf after explaining the process a Scout tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will must go through to get his final project Scout to the rank of Eagle,” said Wendorf ’s return your phone call. mother, Erin, who noted that he has been a approved. However, he added, the project member of the Boy Scouts since he was in must be completed by the time the Scout second grade. turns 18 years old. To become an Eagle Scout, one must com- He just made the deadline. PUBLIC plete a series of requirements and rise in “I turned 18 a couple days after I finished the project,” he said. rank from “Tenderfoot” to “Life” before Courtesy photo ranking Eagle. The amount of time it takes His final project was replacing the old, rot- Matthew Wendorf has a lot to smile about after MEETINGS one to go through the ranks depends on the ted stairs behind Putnam Middle School. person. “[The] stairs are part of a walking trail in officially becoming an Eagle Scout, the highest “It’s different for everyone,” said Wendorf, Putnam from Murphy Park” to the schools, rank in Scouting, on March 29. It took Wendorf 11 KILLINGLY who noted that he knows some people who he said. years to complete the requirements. have risen in the ranks quickly. Wendorf recruited the help of some To become an Eagle Scout, a variety of friends and family because, he said, he could- monies typically include guest speakers and MONDAY, APRIL 7 last a good hour or so. Wendorf also present- requirements must be fulfilled. For instance, n’t actually do any of the work himself. Veterans Rep. from Joe Courtney, 1 p.m., 21 merit badges must be earned in order to “When you do the Eagle project, you’re not ed the local businesses that helped him com- plete his project with tokens of appreciation. Room 102 qualify,12 of which are required, such as the supposed to do the work,” said Wendorf. Inland, Wetlands and Watercourses first aid badge and family life, according to “You’re supposed to show your leadership “It’s a pretty elaborate ceremony,” she said. Becoming an Eagle Scout is an honor that Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Meeting http://www.scouting.org. The Web site notes skills.” Room that the Scouts must also fulfill requirements The project was very involved, he said, stays with you for the rest of your life, Erin in the areas of leadership, service and out- adding, “It was quite an intensive project.” said, adding, “It follows you through your door skills. According to Wendorf, Putnam Parks and life. … Employers often hold that to a high TUESDAY, APRIL 8 Wendorf met all of the above requirements Recreation Director Willie Bousquet found regard as to a person’s character.” Town Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Town by participating in a variety of activities, the project for him, a contractor he called Sometimes, more than one young man Meeting Room including summer Scouting campouts, rock “Donnie D.” tore up the rotted steps and receives his Eagle Scout ranking during a climbing, white water rafting, camping Public Works Director Jerry Beausoleil got ceremony.Not so in this case — Wendorf was the only young man going for the honor. throughout the year, and completing a “50 rid of the rotted wood and other materials. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Miler” hike through the White Mountain sec- Wendorf said he was very lucky in that he During the March 29 ceremony, State Rep. tion of the Appalachian Trail in New was able to complete his Eagle Scout project Shawn Johnston (D-North Grosvenordale) Board of Education Meeting, 7 p.m., Town Hampshire. for little or no cost. Chase Building Supply surprised Wendorf and presented him with a Meeting Room “I did that with some of the people who donated hardware materials such as wood, flag that had hung at the state capital in his spikes and a railing for the stairs. honor. In addition, Wendorf was given a cita- helped me on the project,” he said of his hik- THURSDAY, APRIL 10 ing achievement. “I didn’t have to raise any funds,” he said. tion signed by Gov. M. Jodi Rell declaring In addition to meeting all of the above Throughout the duration of the stairs pro- March 29 as “Matthew Wendorf Day” in the Board of Health, 3 p.m., NDDH, Brooklyn requirements, Wendorf was also nominated ject, Wendorf sought the help of his parents, state of Connecticut in honor of his achieve- Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., Town and accepted into the Order of the Arrow for siblings, girlfriend, fellow Scouts and friends ments. Meeting Room a year during his Scouting career. to complete the project, instructing them on Wendorf graduated from H.H. Ellis “You have to be nominated by your peers,” what to do. Technical High School in 2007 and currently he said of the honor. Overall, the process for completing the pro- attends Three Rivers Community College, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 where he is studying architecture. He plans In addition to being nominated, the Scout ject was a success. Water Pollution Control Authority, 6 p.m., must be at least 13 years old, rank First Class “It went over well, no problems, which was to graduate from there in 2009 and transfer to Boston College’s School of Architecture. Plant and have participated in several campouts, kind of surprising,” said Wendorf. Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Room according to Wendorf. Wendorf said the project was completed in 102 Order members, he said, are a “good exam- “150 man-hours,” which was less than he had Do you know someone who has made a dif- ple of what a Scout should be.” estimated. Originally, he estimated it would ference in the community, owns a unique busi- When preparing to be an Eagle Scout, there take more than 200 man-hours to complete ness, or has an interesting story to tell? If you is a required final project that must be com- the project. think that person should be featured in a pro- pleted and the young man must present his On March 29, a special ceremony was held file, let us know! Send all profile ideas and con- BROOKLYN project to a committee. at Putnam Methodist Church in honor of tact information to chenoa@villagernewspa- “Doing to the Eagle project [was] the last Wendorf, where he was officially made an pers.com or call Chenoa Pierce directly at (860) Eagle Scout. According to Erin, the cere- 928-1818, ext. 112. TUESDAY, APRIL 8 Inland, Wetlands and Watercourses ‘Homeschool 101’ workshop to be held Commission, 6 p.m., Town Hall WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 KILLINGLY — Quiet Corner evening will include an overview of basic Homeschoolers will present “Homeschool steps when beginning to homeschool, a panel Place Your Ad Board of Selectmen, 1 p.m., Town Hall 101” from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday,April 7, at the of experienced homeschoolers, information Killingly Library Community Center, 25 packets, a resource swap and refreshments. TUESDAY, APRIL 15 Westcott Road, Danielson (off Exit 92). For more information, please call Sue at Today All interested parents are welcome. The (860) 779-3332. Quiet Corner Homeschoolers Housing Authority, 7 p.m., Community is a local support group for homeschoolers of Center Free Estimates all types, and offers monthly activities for 800-367-9898 families, children and parents. 508-347-2305 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Closets Board of Finance, 7 p.m., Town Hall Home Offices Garages Fresh Spring Arrangements THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Recreation Commission, 7 p.m., Aching Back? Plants & Flowers for all occasions, Community Center Free Tired Shoulders? House Plants, Herbs, Scented Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Town Geraniums, Seasonal Plants Stiff Neck? Hall Massage Check out our Florist Website Stressed Out? www.jimmysgreenhouses.net Come enjoy a complimentary treatment!! Feel your tension JIMMY’S GREENHOUSES &FLORIST and soreness fade away in • Traditional European just minutes along with the 677 COOK HILL RD. • DANIELSON CT Massage stress of your day. 860-774-2076 • Deep Tissue Massage • Sports Massage Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-5pm • Stone Therapy • Therapeutic Grade Organic Come Meet Our Family Steam Distilled Essential Monday April 7th Oils Wednesday April 9th • Custom Body Wraps Thursday April 10th Saturday April 12th Adept Body Work At Midtown Fitness Sign up at Midtown 75 Railroad St. Putnam, CT Fitness or Call To Reserve Your Spot Caroline E D’Elia Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5, Saturday 8-1 L.M.T., N.C.T.M.B 860.933.6635

Liners, Liners, Liners Planning An Addition Or New Home? Pools, Pools, Pools C.A. SPAGNUOLO & ASSOCIATES Spas, Spas, Spas Design & Drafting Service Line up your professional pool service NOW! Material Lists • Land Use Approvals • Project Management Since 1964 • Open 7 Days Blue Printing • Plotting & Large Copy Services Commercial & Residential TREATS POOLS & SPAS 860-848-1268 All Designs are created in phases, Rt. 32, Avery Rd. • Uncasville, CT with attention to your details www.treatspools.com • Open 7 Days Lay-A-Ways • Financing Available 860.974.3280 • E-mail: [email protected]

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY NOW!

Shear •15EMPLOYEE CAR DEALER 2007 SAVINGS: $37,000 MAKE • 5 EMPLOYEE SWITCH MAKER 2008 SAVINGS: $12,000 TIME TO Reflections SAVE Family Hair Styling • 12 EMPLOYEE MFG. 2007 SAVINGS: $22,000 HOW MUCH CAN WE SAVE YOU? 9 South Main Street Brooklyn, CT 06234 MEDICAL INSURANCE SPECIALISTS, LLC (860)774-2626 MI$ 3 Commerce Ave., Danielson, CT 06239 (860)779-Dave (3283) Fax (860) 774-5390 Toll Free (877) 275-3283 [email protected] • davecafro.com • Since 1981 A4 • Friday, April 4, 2008 KILLINGLY VILLAGER ‘Bodies Revealed’ draws controversy QVCC SPONSORS SUBSIDIZED STUDENT TRIP TO EXHIBIT

BY JOSH SAYLES was not successful. cal, and therefore Premier that’s one thing,” he said. “But VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Nevertheless, he is still outspo- Exhibitions must be given the even then, do I think it’s outside DANIELSON — QVCC recent- ken about the exposition and It’s inhumane. I benefit of the doubt. of a realm that’s [normal]? Yes. ly subsidized a student trip to wants the college to under- would have been Mortimer strongly disagreed. If there are people that were stand exactly what “Bodies He said that a large reason the harvested against their will, Hartford to view a Premier contributing to ‘Bodies Exhibitions exhibit titled Revealed” represents. U.S. government is slow to then that’s not right. … If you Many people consider the “ intervene is because on top of feel like you can learn some- “Bodies Revealed,” sparking a Revealed’ had I given my debate on campus as to whether exhibit to be science or art, or a money to see it. … I can the fact this has turned into a $2 thing from it and you want to mix of the two. They say that if billion industry, it does not go, you need to understand that the exposition was ethically look at a mannequin, but acceptable. the people on display willingly want to aggravate the Chinese these people may have been har- Premier Exhibitions special- donated their bodies to science, a human body? I don’t government. vested against their will,” izes in the plastinization of the show is acceptable. think I could sleep after For many years there has Szantyr continued. “Then it’s Mortimer disagrees. He does been a black market in China your own moral decision.” human bodies; it places that. deceased bodies through com- not see the exposition as either for organs run by the police. He likened the exhibit to plicated preservation tech- science or art and said that According to Mortimer, many of Leonardo da Vinci digging up niques that permanently main- while it is perfectly acceptable the bodies obtained by Premier the dead to perform autopsies tain every aspect of the body’s to donate one’s body to science, Exhibitions can be traced back in the 15th and 16th centuries. plastinization is not science. He to Chinese police. This was highly educational but soft tissue and skeletal struc- -QVCC student Calvin Hilliard, on ture. Once plasticized, the bod- does not believe there is any sig- “The evidence against China ethically questionable. nificant or lasting educational the ‘Bodies Revealed’” exhibit is overwhelming,” he said, Szantyr suggested that even if ies can be posed in any position and finely sliced and manipulat- value to the show. adding that American authori- there were clear-cut evidence ed to display even the most “This isn’t a classroom,” ties have not been able to obtain the bodies were obtained minute details of their organs, Mortimer said. “This is a busi- a single will specifically against their owners’ wills, muscles, brains or any other ness. They’re taking people and requesting plastinization. “If attendance at the exhibit might putting them on display.” did not attend the exhibit for you’re going to donate your still be advantageous. human feature imaginable. ethical reasons and suggested There are several companies QVCC chemistry professor body to this, who are you going “No matter what the reason is John Lewis disagreed with educational human models as to give it to? You’re not going to [for attending], even if you may worldwide that practice plas- opposed to actual humans. tinization. A 20/20 episode last Mortimer. give it to the police. I just can’t be promoting that kind of “The stark fact is, [Premier “It’s inhumane,” he said. “I shake the notion that if these behavior, if it is there and you February surmised some of the would have been contributing to Premier Exhibitions bodies are Exhibitions] wouldn’t be pre- were Americans on display, can learn about the human con- senting this if they were losing ‘Bodies Revealed’ had I given there would be an outcry dition and you’re less likely to executed political prisoners my money to see it. … I can look from China who did not consent money,” he said. “They’re against it. … Knowing a little sacrifice human values because bringing something to the pub- at a mannequin, but a human bit about Chinese culture, I you feel a closer connection to to their bodies being used in body? I don’t think I could sleep such a way. A paper trail for lic and there’s a cost involved. don’t think this fits in with humans, it might be worth it,” Health is a business. But just after that.” their religious beliefs.” he said. many of the bodies is lacking, Lewis argued that an actual although to say that Premier because my doctor is a part of a Mortimer said he ultimately “‘All that lives is holy,’” business doesn’t mean I won’t body was more educational wants the school to admit that Szantyr continued, quoting Exhibitions knowingly than any model. obtained the bodies of go see him again.” there is a possibility that at John Steinbeck’s Grapes of Lewis said that “Bodies “Models only get you so far,” least some bodies were obtained Wrath. “‘You can’t desecrate unclaimed deceased enemies of he said. “… If I showed you a the Chinese government is Revealed” is undeniably a scien- illegally and to remove all signs life. You can’t cheapen life.’ … tific endeavor and an invaluable model of Fenway Park, you of endorsement of the exhibit. It’s important to be open to both debatable. Even now, as the evi- could learn an awful lot. But dence piles up, absolute proof teaching tool, especially given Mark Szantyr, QVCC fine arts sides of the conversation. … If the fact that QVCC does not would it be the same as going program coordinator, said the we’re so concerned about these that the bodies were once politi- there?” cal prisoners has not been have a cadaver laboratory. exhibit could provide valuable bodies, we need to be concerned “I try to look at it scientifical- He added that if there were anatomical information for his about the living and take care to obtained. proof that the bodies were there QVCC student Ed Mortimer ly,” he said. “The people who I art students but was also aware learn their points of view.” train today will be sticking nee- against their owners’ wills, he of the potential ethical dilem- had researched Premier would not promote the exhibit. Exhibitions prior to 20/20’s rev- dles in me tomorrow or opening ma. He wanted to make sure Josh Sayles may be reached at up my grandmother’s chest cav- However, he said that the rea- students were knowledgeable (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e- elations and already knew of son the show has not been dis- the alleged transgressions. He ity. I hope the first time they see about both sides of the debate mail at josh@villagernewspa- a human heart, it’s not mine.” continued is because the United prior to attending the exhibit. pers.com. made it his mission to prevent States government has not con- the school-sponsored trip; he QVCC student Calvin Hilliard “If these are people that cluded the exposition is unethi- donated their physical being,

NEWS BRIEF

on those needs. QVCC, QSHC to assess nonprofits’ needs In the 35 towns of The Last Green Valley,there are hun- dreds of non-profits. They serve in many fields, including Quinebaug Valley Community College (QVCC) and social services, health care, education, historical societies Quinebaug-Shetucket Heritage Corridor Inc. (QSHC) and museums, land trusts, nature centers, Boy and Girl have launched an initiative to aid nonprofits in the Scouts, Little League and more. There were 1,478,194 non- region. The Non-Profit Needs profits nationwide in 2006, increasing at a rate of 50 per- Assessment Survey is a quick and cent each decade. While many start out with minimal easy form that will help an organi- needs, success ultimately will depend on finding appro- zation determine what its continu- priate assistance in administration, long-range planning, ing education needs are and how to fund-raising and other essential processes. LLC focus its organization’s attention QVCC is well known for its business education pro- gram; QSHC has worked for years building capacity for the nonprofits it partners with on projects. The Non-Profit Needs Assessment Survey will inform future programming for both QVCC and QSHC in their work to assist the vital non-profits in the local region. The survey form is available on both Web sites and can be downloaded to mail or fax. Visit www.qvcc.commnet.edu or www.thelastgreen- valley.org. To get a survey form by mail, please call toll-free 866-363-7226. Completed surveys Restyle your should be submitted by May16. diamond in a New Mounting 153 School St. Putnam 860-928-4525 158 Main St. Danielson 860-774-8093

248 Brickhouse Road Next to the Killingly Recycling Center Danielson, CT 06239 Call Kathy 1-800-353-2476 860 779-6125 TRANSMISSIONS We offer Residential, &AUTO CENTERS Quality Used Cars Commerical & Industrial Over 30 years experience in the transmission industry We Have: Curbside Pickup at • Synthetic Lubricants & Oils • Dodge Cummins Diesel • Saginaw Racing Hi-Performance Modifications Transmissions & Clutches for for Engine & Transmission for competitive rates. Thompson Speedway More Power! Michael W. Smith Office 860-774-8421 On-Line at: mikesmithtransmissions.com 2 Yard, 4 Yard, 8 Yard, 849 North Main Street, Danielson, CT 06239 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm; Sat. 8-12 15 Yard, 30 Yard & 40 Yard

Containers Available Arts & Framing The Loft and the Galleries Custom framing experience, Don’t Forget: Bulky items can be art & frame restoration, and great art! picked up for OUR customers. Sheri Sochor 112 Main St. • Putnam, CT 06260 Does your hauler do that? 860.963.0105 W-S 10-5, Sun 11-5 Call for details. www.artsandframingputnam.com KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 4, 2008 • A5 Are you my mother? WHAT IS IT?

A BIRD THAT CAN’T BUILD A NEST

rown-headed Cowbirds (Molothrus ater) and OUR B Bronzed Cowbirds (M. aeneus) are the only obligate BETTER brood parasites in North America. These birds don’t NATURE build their own nests. Instead, they lay eggs in the nests of BET other birds, depending on the ZIMMERMAN surrogate parent to hatch and rear their young. Some natural- ists speculate that because of their ing eggs so the host nomadic lifestyle (accompanying would build another Photo courtesy of Dave Kinneer grazing herds of bison and eventual- that they could then A bluebird chases off a female cowbird. See more of Kinneer’s parasitize, in order ly cattle), cowbirds stray too far from incredible shots at www.pbase.com/uncledave. home to reach a nest in time to to get their eggs ‘in deposit an egg, so they evolved to synch’ with the rely on other birds. host’s eggs. Cowbirds lay eggs in the nests of Unlike the obtained to kill cowbirds congregat- some 214 to 220 other species. Cuckoo, cowbird nestlings do not ing in enormous nuisance flocks, or Successful parasitism has been oust host eggs or young out of the to trap cowbirds to protect endan- recorded for 144 species. About 20 nest. A cowbird typically hatches at gered species like Kirtland’s CONTEST ENTRY FORM April 4, 2008 percent of Eastern Phoebe and 40 least one day ahead of its adopted Warblers. In the 1960s, it was found percent of Song Sparrow nests are siblings. Cowbird nestlings are that 70 percent of Kirtland’s Deadline: April 10, 2008 parasitized. Cowbirds seem to prefer much larger than the young of their Warblers nests were being para- open cup nests (as opposed to nests host. The Frankenbaby nestling has sitized by cowbirds. The U.S. Fish & in cavities) and the nests of birds a cherry red mouth, which stimu- Wildlife Service began a program of My guess for this week's photo is: ______that also lay speckled eggs. lates priority feeding by the host par- trapping and removal. By 1980, after The sneaky female cowbird checks ents. Their eyes open earlier so they removing 40,000 cowbirds, nest para- out nests in advance. She perches are better equipped to detect the sitism dropped to negligible levels, atop shrubs or trees to watch for nest presence of parents. Because they and Kirtland’s Warbler fledging Answer to last week’s photo: Udderly Fantastic Milk building activities, or tries to flush are bigger, they can reach up higher rates tripled. Cow on Ruckies General Store in Abington. nesting birds by flying and landing when gaping. In one study with one noisily.Once she locates the nest, the cowbird versus two host nestlings, BIRD FOOD RECALL: Scotts has cowbird usually waits until the host the cowbird garnered 50 percent of recalled certain varieties of Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? Anyone? has laid two or more eggs, but before the food. As a result, often only the Morning Song, Scotts, Country incubation begins. The female then cowbird survives to fledging. Pride, and various private label wild The Villager has it to give. sneaks into the nest minutes before Cowbird young remain dependent bird and animal food products pro- sunrise to quickly dump an egg. Egg on their foster parents for about 16 to duced on or before March 12. The Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! laying usually takes only 20 to 40 sec- 28 days after fledging. Barbara company discovered these products onds. She typically removes one of Burnham said she observed a tiny were treated with pesticides to pre- the host’s eggs the day she lays her Chipping Sparrow frantically feed- vent insect infestations, but the pes- Name______egg in the nest, so the total number ing a Baby Huey cowbird. She (or he) ticides were not approved for use on stays the same. had to fly up off the branch just to animal food. Scotts has contacted Address______Some hosts like cardinals may reach its big fat beak, then rush off stores and asked them to immediate- to find more food. ly remove affected products from State______Zip______Telephone#______desert a nest parasitized by cow- Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, 107 Providence St., Putnam, Conn. Cowbirds pose a threat to the sur- shelves. Thanks to Eastford Building birds, lay down more nesting materi- 06260, attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at 107 Providence St. (The Belding Mill vival of some species whose nests Supply (which did not carry these al on top of the alien egg, or remove Complex) in Putnam. You may also fax your entry to (860) 928-5946. All photos are of they regularly parasitize, especially products) for forwarding the recall it. In response, cowbirds may go sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret mafioso. A recent study documented those that nest near forest edges, notice. Consumers can call Scotts toll-free at 1-888-270-3714. and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and where it can be seen. Answers will that 56 percent of the time, cowbirds close to open country preferred by be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager and Woodstock ransacked Prothonotary Warbler cowbirds. Like it or not, cowbirds Bet Zimmerman is a certified envi- Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with the correct answer will be included nests when the cowbird egg was are native, so they are protected in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! Good luck! removed from a parasitized nest. under the Migratory Bird Treaty ronmental professional and a mem- Cowbirds also “farmed” non-para- Act. This means their eggs cannot be ber of the Woodstock Conservation sitized nests, by destroying all exist- removed from nests without a per- Commission. See archived articles at mit. Special permits have been www.ourbetternature.org. BALLOUVILLE NEWS BRIEF AQUARIUM/PETS 252 Ballouville Road • Ballouville, CT TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES Courtney launches tax assistance center 774-3290 MON.-FRI. 8AM TO 7:30PM • SAT. 8AM TO 7PM WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congressman Joe “It is very important that all individuals, and offers working families a tax-free rebate SUN. 10AM TO 6PM Courtney has launched an online “Tax regardless of income, visit my online Tax check, including disabled veterans and Assistance Information Center” on his offi- Assistance Information Center to learn if senior citizens. cial Web site to assist Connecticut residents they qualify for a rebate check,” Courtney Single filers with no children may receive a file their tax returns. stated. “The site should serve as a useful benefit up to $600, and couples may receive Courtney has been urging constituents to resource to answer basic questions about the up to $1,200. Individuals and couples will contact his office to find out if they qualify tax-free rebate and other important tax ques- receive $300 for each qualifying dependent for the federal government’s economic stimu- tions.” child. Spring Ritual. New Sunglasses. lus rebate check to make sure they receive it. In January, Congress passed a bipartisan, Courtney’s Tax Assistance Information Spring is coming and you need new Constituents can access the online bicameral economic stimulus package in Center also provides information about free sunglasses. Will you make a savvy resource on the congressman’s homepage at conjunction with the White House that pro- tax preparation sites for certain qualified purchase? http://courtney.house.gov. vides tax credits to the business community individuals. Demand 100% UV protection: Protect your eyes from dangerous ultraviolet rays that will age your eyelid skin, accelerate cataract formation, and contribute to vision loss later in life. Tint is irrelevant. The intensity of the dark tint (or mirror coating) does not correlate with filter strength. Stare from glare? Ask about polarized Advertise here! lenses to reduce or eliminate harsh glare. Wraparounds: Give yourself complete James L. Boccuzzi, protection. O.D., F.A.A.O. Call Stephanie Charette Durability: Whether prescription or OTC, Robert B. Macneil, make sure the lenses are made of O.D at polycarbonate. Killingly Eye Care, P.C. (860) 928-1818, ext. 860-779-1588 105. 25 Green Hollow Road, Danielson, CT 06239 www.killinglyeye.com

Residential Rubbish Buckle up Removal for safety! ~ Other Services ~ Roll-Off Containers: 10 Yard • 15 Yard • 20 Yard It’s the Commercial Trash Removal: 2 Yard • 4 Yard • 6 Yard • 8 Yard • Dumpsters Cleanouts: Removal of All unwanted items: Attics • Cellars • Garages • Estates Apartments • Construction Debris law! Snowplowing & Sanding: Residential & Commerical Please Call for a FREE Estimate on All Services • (860) 963-0444 A6 • Friday, April 4, 2008 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] Academy celebrates World Language Week

BY JOSH SAYLES VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Josh Sayles photos WOODSTOCK — Woodstock Academy hosted World Above: Latin American band “Viva Quetzal” performed at Woodstock Language Week from March Academy to commemorate World Language Week. Below: Students dance 24-28, an event the school has and enjoy the music. been running since 1996. Viva Quetzal, a Latin American band, played three concerts on Friday, March 28, Students goof around, appearing to enjoy themselves dancing. Behind the conga line are students so that all the students would playing percussion on stage with the band. have a chance to attend. The band strongly encouraged the kids to dance, and many of them did so; the majority of the dancers goofed around as the audience giggled at their antics. The band also invited some students on to the stage to play percussion for one of their songs. “[Viva Quetzal] was fantas- tic,” said Woodstock Academy French teacher and diversity coordinator Mary Burke. “The kids enjoyed them. They got up and danced and they had a good time. … The concert is always the highlight of the week.” The school emphasized a dif- students into her French class ferent language every day, and and had them teach her stu- Josh Sayles may be reached teachers took it upon them- dents basic Italian. at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by selves to incorporate the lan- “This is something we hope e-mail at josh@villagernewspa- guages into their lesson plans. to continue for a long time,” pers.com. When the school commemorat- Burke said. “It’s a wonderful ed Italy, Burke brought Italian way to bring the kids together as a group.”

NEWS BRIEF Second annual Great Brochure Swap scheduled

The Last Green Valley invites all amazed at last year’s turnout; the attractions, museums, accommoda- facility was filled to capacity.” tions, campgrounds, shops, galleries, Participants are asked to bring a St. Mary School restaurants and other tourism-relat- minimum of 500 pieces for QSHC to ed entities to participate in its second distribute through the 40 information Monday, April 7: Macaroni and cheese, hot annual Great Brochure Swap from racks that it maintains in the 35-town dog, fruit, carrots, juice, milk. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 22, at National Heritage Corridor popular- Tuesday, April 8: Chicken nuggets, french the Plainfield Holiday Inn Express, ly known as The Last Green Valley. fries, salad, fruit, milk. located off of Exit 87 in Plainfield. Participants are also asked to bring Wednesday, April 9: Tuna grinder, chips, “The Great Brochure Swap is a additional copies of their promotion- fruit, juice, milk. wonderful way for tourism partners al items to exchange with other Great Thursday, April 10: Sloppy Joe on a bun, to share information, to meet others Brochure Swap attendees. corn, fruit, milk. who are also interested and inspired All are welcome to attend. There is Friday,April 11: Cheese or bacon pizza, veg- to promote the region, and to promote no charge to participate, and light gie sticks and dip, fruit, juice, milk. their properties and activities in refreshments will be served. To preparation for the upcoming reserve a space, please call Michelle tourism season,” said Charlene Bourgeois, The Last Green Valley Perkins Cutler, executive director of tourism consultant, at (860) 428-2719 Harvard H. Ellis Tech Quinebaug-Shetucket Heritage or e-mail her at [email protected] by Monday, April 7: Turkey or beef hot dogs in Corridor Inc. (QSHC). “We were April 6. a bun, deli salad, applesauce, milk. Tuesday, April 8: Multi-grain pasta with meatballs, garden salad, mixed fruit, milk. Brooklyn man arrested on drug charges Wednesday, April 9: Assorted sandwiches, Tater Tots, mixed fruit, milk. BROOKLYN — A local man was to sell, possession of marijuana with Thursday, April 10: Chef ’s choice, veg- arrested on numerous drug charges intent to sell within 1,500 feet of a after police executed search and housing complex or daycare and pos- etable, fruit, milk. seizure warrants at his residence. session of marijuana on Tuesday, Friday, April 11: Chef ’s choice, vegetable, Walter Woznicki, 39, of 166 South March 25, at approximately 8 p.m. fruit, milk. Main St., Apt A, Brooklyn, was arrest- Members of the State Police ed and charged with possession of Quality of Life Task Force from cocaine, Troops D and E, with assistance from possession the Statewide Narcotics Task Force — of cocaine East Office and the Brooklyn resident within 1,500 troopers, issued two narcotic-related feet of a search and seizure warrants. Police housing discovered more than three ounces of complex or marijuana prepackaged for sale, daycare, cocaine, scales, packaging materials, possession more than $600 in cash and assorted of drug drug paraphernalia. parapher- Woznicki was processed at Troop D nalia, pos- in Danielson and released on a $50,000 session of non-surety bond. He has an April 8 marijuana court date in Danielson. with intent Wellness Boutique More people are talking about this wellness boutique than any other store in Putnam! At Wellness Boutique you will learn how to stay healthy, stay young. You will find Camille Beckman, Swissjust, Bath and Body Works, Jody Coyote, Q-Link, Chi Chi handbags, and so much more. PROM GOWNS 25% OFF FREE Make-up included APRIL 5th & 6th 3:30pm Wellness Gathering Please stop in for free information on improving your relationships. 90 Providence Street Weekly workshops: Wellness gathering, Cash flow, Putnam, CT 06260 Transitions, Makeover, The teaching of Abraham, 860-928-5089 & The art of placemats HOURS: MON-FRI 9AM-8PM • SAT 9AM-5PM Store Hours: Mon-Fri 5:30-7pm • Sat 11-7 Sun 12-6pm or by appointment 860-963-7981 www.wellnessboutiqueofputnam.com 8 Livery Street, Putnam CT 06260 (next to the Silver Bike Shop) KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 4, 2008 • A7 Trust Your Your Guide to Your NeighborsNeighbors at Your Service

Auctioneer Custom Homes Home Improvement Piano Tuner E.S. Eldridge New Construction • Additions Vintage Builders PIANO Auctioneer Garages • Renovations General Contracting Residential & Commercial 90 S. Park St., Willimantic TUNER CUSTOM BUILT HOMES WOOD, VINYL & HARDI 450-0525 Chandler’s COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS CEMENT BOARD SIDING Tuning, FINISHED BASEMENTS Weekly Auctions REMODELING Repairs & Cleaning Custom Homes ADDITIONS WINDOWS & DOORS Visit Our Website Chandler Paquette GARAGES KITCHENS - BATHROOMS Contact TED WILLIAMS www.eldridgeauctions.com (860) 974-2008 DECKS WOOD & TILE FLOORING Certified by Hartt School of Music For info on all our auctions Jay Reynolds No Job Too Big or Small • Free Estimates (860) 228-0309 Estates Bought & Sold (860) 234-0747 Lic.#534498 860-208-5349 Insured www.romanticweddingdj.com

860.455.0564 860.974.9125 Auto Recycling Excavation Lic. & Fully Ins. Over 30 Yrs. Exp. Home Impr ney ovem Plumbing/ Heating hit en “Wanted Dead or Alive” W ts CASH PAID FOR COMPLETE JUNK VEHICLES S. LaBarre S AUTO PA Operating From the Quiet Corner of Conneccticut TE 64 RT Plumbing, Heating & Remodeling BA S Additions & Screened in Porches and Decks LINE HOUSE ROAD Revamping 18th Century Homes Plumbing • Heating Services T Into the 21st Century HO NN MPSON, CO Free Estimates • Stonework Kitchens/Baths • Remodeling/Repair TOLL FREE 866-935-9932 www.Whitneyhomeimprovement.com BIG or Small New & Used Parts Bankrun driveway gravel One Call Does It All MON-FRI 8-5 SAT 8-3 $9/yd delivered. Office: 860-228-5255 Recycling Since 1938 Home Restorations www.batesautoparts.com Cell: 860-209-0302 ARIAL TREE SERVICE Cash Paid For & SITE DEVELOPMENT COUNTRY RESTORATIONS, LLC. Your Tree, Excavation & Landscape Specialist Interior and Exterior Contractors Roofing • Landclearing • Septic Systems Roofing • Shingles • Metal Roofs Flat Roofs • Siding • Windows Junk Cars • Buying Standing Timber All Decking • Custom Trim Work BOBBY LEONARD (5 acre minimum) Full Restoration Company Equipment ~ Call for free estimates ~ ROOFING # Want to sell your property? # 860.465.7482 • 860.888.4504 Free Estimates and Scrap Metal Call Rick LaFleche Serving all of Windham County (860) 377-9224 or (860) 974-2499 Emergency Repairs *Free Equipment Delivery with this AD! Fully licensed & Insured • Lic# 0619005 Tearoffs & Layovers 860-428-1628 Windows & Siding Landscaping Hand Gun Certification Reasonable Pricing License# 609920 & Insured Home 423-8976 • Cell 208-4278 JUNK WANTED HANDGUN “Free Removal of Scrap Metals” CERTIFICATION Appliances - Auto Parts COURSE Tractors - Batteries Learn the Correct Way Safety RAY PETRECCIA Complete Line of Seasonal Services Factory Equipment - Etc. Residential & Commerical ALARMS, CAMERA SYSTEMS, Instructor • NRA Certified For FREE ESTIMATES of Call Today for Early Season Pricing COMPLETE SECURITY Clean Outs & Dump Runs… Handgun & Range Safety Officer SCOTT WATERMAN Call the Junkman, Anytime Over 30 Years Experience Group & Private Lessons TEL: 860.779.9990 “Setting new standards for : 401.225.4504 • FAX: 860.774.7069 779-2644 cell 230-7003 Phone 860-478-7265 CELL Safety and Security” [email protected] Oil & Heating 408 Eddie Dowling Highway Carpentry Home Improvement North Smithfield, RI 02896 KNIGHT’S OIL & HEATING (401) 597-5515 774-7334 Cell 208-9618 1-877-824-4534 A + P Home Improvements We accept cash, check or credit card www.safety1stsecurity.com (Price Subject To Change Without Notice) Carl Kresser Builder F ree Estimates Established 1939 CUSTOM CARPENTRY A SPECIALTY • KITCHENS •BATHROOMS 7 Day Delivery Over 40 Years Experience •DECKS •PATIOS Sheetrock Specialist Sales & Service of 30 Years in the Area •CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM WORK Oil Heating Equipment Additions & Alterations • Decks •REASONABLE RATES •NO JOB HANGING,TAPING, TOO SMALL (860) 455-9655 SPRAY TEXTURE CARL KRESSER Brooklyn, CT 06234 A LEX P ETERSON LIC# OR SAND FINISH SPECIALIST R.I. Lic. #6815 CT Lic. #610099 FULLY 0619743 860-933-5964 INSURED Painting 35 Years Experience Lowest Rate Around Computer Sales and Service No Job Too Small J.W. Free Estimate Computer Sales and Service painting Interior / Exterior Call Bert, (860) 228-9744 Lic. # 606589 PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT 860.928.6140 860.428.8086 New Computers and Laptops · LICENSED • FULLY INSURED Stump Grinding Virus Removal, Computer Repair, LEE BOB Insured – Free Estimates Upgrades, Networking & More (860)779-2848 (860)774-5823 C&D STUMP GRINDING 779-2799 & 608-0632 Painting & Wallpapering www.sampsonics.com No job TOO BIG or SMALL ERSHENA’S PAINTING We do them all LICENSED #604589 INSURED &HOME IMPROVEMENTS Construction J.C.R. ••• Lowest Prices Around ••• AS ALWAYS ESTIMATES FREE! HOME IMPROVEMENTS/REMODELING 20+ YEARS EXPERIENCE ROOFING • DECKS • FINISHED BASEMENTS Fully Insured & FREE Estimates FULLY LICENSED &INSURED VINYL SIDING • GARAGES • ADDITIONS 860-230-6203 PHONE: (860) 230-4864 References Available JEREMY C. COUTU FREE ESTIMATES Call Paul at 860-450-1723 Tree Services PAINTER Victor & Sons Co. Wallpapering/Painting Specialists Also: Over 25 Years Taping, Sheetrock, Wallpaper, Spray WINTER PRICING ENDS MARCH 15TH! LET YOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW Te x t u r e , C u s t o m St a i n i n g Commerical & Call now for Spring Projects before pricing YOU’RE OUT THERE. and more… Residential Experience goes up and our availability goes down. Free Assessments! ADVERTISE ON THIS WEEKLY PAGE Over 20 Years Experience Reference Available John’sPainting & Improvements 860-974-1548 Call Mark Roberts FEATURING LOCAL BUSINESS. 860-420-9208 860-208-7269 800-ARBORIST (272-6747) A8 • Friday, April 4, 2008 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Dining in the Quiet Corner

W Open at 11:30 am Thursinter Sun- Hours PIZZA KING “The Place In the Woods” Dining Directory 430 LEDGE RD,DAYVILLE, CT • 774-8221 Visit Killingly’s Legend Please visit these local dining Pizza King is Expanding! 30 VARIETIES OF BEER establishments! 6 BEERS ON TAP FRIDAY NIGHTS • 85 Main • Nikki’s Dog House BEER $7 A PITCHER Look for Karaoke on Saturday Nights • Buster’s Rivers Edge • Pizza King Starting Before May “The best pizza you will ever eat” • Chester’s • Sweet Evalina’s Stand • Empire Buffet • Thai Place WHATEVER THE OCCASION • The Harvest • Traveler Restuarant “THE HARVEST IS ALWAYS WORTH THE TRIP” • Hogs & Dogs • Vanilla Bean The “NEW” HARVEST was voted by The Connecticut Magazine as: • The Most Romantic • Best in Service • Best American/French/ Continental Cuisine • Best Brunch in Windham County

We are open for lunch Tuesday thru Friday from 11:30 am to 2:00 pm

37 Putnam Road • Pomfret, CT • (860) 928-0008 Visit us online at...www.harvestrestaurant.com RESERVATIONS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED

Nikki’s Dog House 5 Canal Street Putnam, CT 06260 Just off Main Street in Downtown Putnam

860-928-0252

Sweet Evalina’s Stand The place to meet, Chester’s The place to eat! Route 169 • Woodstock, CT RT.44•PUTNAM PIKE HARMONY, RI • 401-949-1846 928-4029 Open Daily Dinner for Two Every Wed. & Fri., Lunch & Dinner $24.00 Fish & Chips (Mon, Tues, Wed) Chowder & Seafood “The Place to Meet and Eat in Woodstock!” Gift Certificates Available Choose from 5 entrees Includes a bottle of wine Specials Breakfast ~ Lunch ~ Dinner SS SUNDAY BREAKFAST Chester’s JOHNNY D G Homestyle Pancakes HHO DOOG is available for IS BACK! OGGSS && D Pizzas • Salads • Desserts & Waffles 8am-11:30am special occasions Every Wednesday Full Breakfast Menu Wide Variety of Outstanding Wraps Now Taking Holiday Reservations 8:30pm -12:30am The B.O.G.O. Full Service Dining on Friday & WWW.CHESTERSRESTAURANT.NET “The juiciest & tastiest Barker Blowout! hot dog around!” Bring in this ad and receive a Saturday Nights free hot dog when you buy one. HOURS: Sunday 8-8 • Monday-Thursday 7-8 other menu items valid from 4/12-4/19 only available Friday and Saturday 7-9 Let us pay your taxes! Grill Closes at 7:45 p.m. Route 198 Woodstock, CT on the MA/CT State Line Join Us!

It Pays to Come Early to the Traveler Restaurant APRIL 15 The Traveler Restaurant www.thaiplacerestaurant.com 241 KENNEDY DRIVE Come in and start your day with a great Breakfast, a free book and our friendly staff. Rte. 12, West Thompson Rd, and Rte. 193 in Thompson, CT PUTNAM, CT 06260 Early Bird Breakfast Specials 7am to 9am (Weekdays & Non-Holidays Only) (860)923-2908 371 M STREET Muffin & Coffee (blue, corn, banana nut or pumpkin cheese) ...... $2.29 AIN www.bustersriversedge.com Ham & Egg Sandwich on a Bulkie w/Coffee ...... $3.99 STURBRIDGE, MA 01566 2 Eggs, 2 Sausages, 2 Bacon & 2 Pancakes ...... $5.59 Veggie Mixer (onion, pepper, tomato & broccoli mixed w/substitute eggs, toast & home fries) ....$4.99 (508) 347-2999 Western Omelet w/toast and home fries ...... $5.25 RESTAURANT HOURS: 2 French Toast, 2 Pancakes & Bacon ...... $4.25 2 Eggs, Toast & Home Fries ...... $3.99 MON-FRI 11:30-9:00 I-84 Exit 74 in Union SAT-SUN 12:00-9:00 on the CT/MA Line 860-684-4920 • Open 7-8 Daily • Great Menu All Day EMPIRE BUFFET Interested in Chinese Restaurant 11 00%% OOffff advertising here? With this ad

10% Senior Discount (860) 928-2101 Call Stephanie today Please call for Reservations or Take-Out Putnam Parkade 62 I Providence Pike (Rt. 44), Putnam, CT 06260 Open: Mon-Thurs 11am-10:00pm, Fri-Sat 11am-11pm Sunday 11am-10pm at 928-1818 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 4, 2008 • A9 QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP “Each year Woodstock area residents come able. We’re like a family.” Thompson offering safe boating out in large numbers to demonstrate support Robin Lazenby, RN, BSN, MS, CNOR, Day for those in their community battling multi- Kimball Hospital’s Perioperative Services course ple sclerosis,” said Karen E. Butler, National nurse director, said, “Lisa is a quiet profes- MS Society, Connecticut Chapter vice presi- sional with a great attitude. If I could name dent of communications. “Our Woodstock some of her outstanding qualities, they THOMPSON — The Thompson Recreation walk site planning committee, including would be her gentle way of comforting Commission is presenting a Connecticut Safe founding members Doris Dubra and patients, her nice smile and respectful, pro- Boating Course for all boat and Jet Ski own- Alexandra Brown, do an exceptional job ral- fessional attitude. Lisa’s skills are top notch. ers that will be held from 6:45 to 9 p.m. April lying the troops, bringing people together She is a devoted caregiver and a team player 14, 16, 21 and 23. from all walks of life in a single effort to raise for her unit and DKH. Thank you, Lisa.” This course is required by the state in funds to find a cure.” Vangel earned her bachelor’s of science order to register or operate a boat or person- Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune dis- degree in nursing from Fitchburg State al watercraft. ease affecting the central nervous system. College in 1985. Originally from Hudson, The eight-hour course includes instruction The cause is unknown and, as a result, there Mass., Vangel and her family have lived in on navigation, Connecticut boating law, legal currently is no cure. Symptoms can include, Northeastern Connecticut for 21 years. She is requirements, safety afloat and other topics among other things, numbness and tingling married with three children. Her husband’s that will help participants become safe, in the limbs, difficulties with vision and name is George, and their children are knowledgeable and responsible boaters. speech, stiffness and, in some severe cases, Jessica, 19, an elementary education major at Participants must attend all four sessions. total paralysis. The progress, severity and Keene State College; Ashley, 17, a senior at Those successfully completing the course specific symptoms of MS in any one person Woodstock Academy who has been accepted will fulfill the requirements for the cannot be predicted. More than 206 individu- to Framingham State College to study nutri- Certificate of Boating Operation & Personal als in Windham County live with the baffling tion and dietetics; and John, 12, a sixth-grad- Watercraft Safety. and unpredictable effects of MS. er at Brooklyn Middle School. Courtesy photo Price is $5 for Thompson residents and $10 For more information or to register, please Day Kimball Hospital will host a celebrato- Beth A. Trial for non-residents. Registration ends April 7 call (860) 714-WALK. ry reception in honor of Vangel on Monday, or when the class is full, whichever comes March 24. Her family, friends and co-workers first. are invited to Download registration materials from the Trial named St. Vincent’s social Thompson Recreation Web site at Vangel is hospital’s Employee of www.thompsonrec.org, stop by the work manager Thompson Town Hall or call the Recreation the Month Office at (860) 923-9440 to have a form mailed. WORCESTER, Mass. — Beth A. Trial, of PUTNAM — Lisa Vangel, RN, has been Dayville, Conn., has been named social work selected as Day Kimball Hospital’s March manager for the Center for Psychiatry and MS walk to be held May 4 Employee of the Month. Emergency Medicine at St. Vincent Hospital. The Employee Council, a group of 20 hospi- In her new role, Trial will oversee the tal representatives, selected Vangel for the emergency mental health clinicians within WOODSTOCK — More than 6,000 honor after reviewing various nominations the hospital’s Emergency Department, as Connecticut residents battle the effects of from hospital management. well as the social workers at the hospital’s multiple sclerosis (MS) daily. In a show of Vangel began her career at Day Kimball inpatient psychiatric unit, located on support, each year hundreds of loved ones, Hospital in 1987. She has worked in several Vernon Hill. friends, neighbors and co-workers through- departments, including the Trial holds a master’s degree in social out the Quiet Corner lace up and step out in Medical/Surgical Unit and ICU. She also work from Rhode Island College and holds a solidarity for a single cause: to end the devas- cross-trained in Maternal Child bachelor’s degree, with a dual major in psy- tating effects of MS. Health/Birthing Center and now resides in chology and religion, from Salve Regina Hyde School will, for a ninth year, host the the Post Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU). University. She is a licensed independent Travelers Walk MS Sunday, May 4. Check-in Vangel is currently cross-training to work in social worker and has been employed by St. and registration begin at 8 a.m., and partici- the Operating Room. Vincent Hospital for more than 12 years. pants will step out at 9 a.m. Lunch will be pro- “Working at Day Kimball has given me the Courtesy photo vided compliments of Subway and Coca- opportunity to grow and learn diverse nurs- Lisa Vangel, RN, of the Post Anesthesia Care Unit, Cola. ing skills,” Vangel said. “Everyone in the is Day Kimball Hospital’s March Employee of the Last year, 331 area residents helped raise PACU is professional, caring and knowledge- Month. $60,600 toward the 2007 $1.1 million goal. ALL GT LYNCH, LLC FLAGS& SIZES Spring Tune-up! FLAGPOLES • Any State • Any Country FFRREEEE Mower blades with • Open & Custom Flags your push or riding mower. Call Anne at not all models apply • Work Wear • Western Wear Bar & Chain Combos 860-928-0443 $2995! • Boots & Leather starting at Located at Hours: Tues-Sat 10-8 • Sun 10-5 SALES & SERVICE 1 Quasset Rd., Pomfret in the Fiberoptics Building Route 44, Ashford • 429-3400 www.flagthemes.com Route 44 in Ashford, CT • 860-487-4363 “Consistency is the key to success!”

VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS 860-928-1818 A10 • Friday, April 4, 2008 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Proverbs help make 107 PROVIDENCE ST. PUTNAM, CT 06260 TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 FAX: (860) 928-5946 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner sense of WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM FRANK G. WALTER C. world CHILINSKI BIRD JR. PRESIDENT & EDITOR -AT- LARGE roverbs. We all know PUBLISHER What they’re saying... about 300 of them in our native tongue, STEPHANIE JARVIS Palthough we can’t EDITOR What do you think about Putnam High School deciding not to close for a bomb threat? remember them until the con- text is right. They are little bits of wisdom in 10 words or less that deal with every aspect of life. They seem to EDITORIAL express truths that everyone can agree on, although Combating some are con- tradictory. Every culture has them and they are real gas prices not “Even though it “I think they’re “I would think you “They must have NANCY WEISS sticking might have been a going to be really would want to get felt it wasn’t too points for joke, they should sorry when one of the kids out of the credible if they did- non-native have closed it.” them turns out to be school until you n’t close the school.” speakers. We learn them as Sophia Copeland, real.” know if it’s an actu- Mike Sobieniak, children and incorporate them an easy task Danielson Jackie Freeman, al threat.” Dayville into the ready-made commen- Hampton Ian Kondratowicz, tary we have at our disposal. Danielson he skyrocketing cost of gasoline is, of Paremiology means the study of proverbs. A professor at the course, a major contributor to the PHOTOS AND QUESTIONS BY VILLAGER STAFF WRITER JOSH SAYLES Tnation’s economic woes. University of Vermont, But not only is the soaring cost of gas Wolfgang Mieder, is our leading causing prices of just about everything proverb scholar. else to inflate, commuters are finding the Mieder has collected more $35 to $50 it now takes to fill a car’s tank LETTERS TO THE EDITOR than 10,000 proverbs and has especially distressing. coined a term, the antiproverb, Gas prices in the $2.50 range, common which is a parody. An example throughout much of 2007, seem a down- of an antiproverb is the right bargain compared to the typical $3 bumper sticker slogan, “A per gallon (and even more for high-grade Bruno: New school needs to be completed soon woman’s place is in the House fuels) that consumers are now shelling out and Senate.” Lately I’ve seen: “Visualize whirrled peas” on at the pump. It’s hard to fathom that a To the Editor: that there comes a point of no return. I believe that cars, which is an antiproverb. decade ago a person could top off his or time is now. According to Mieder, our her car for well under $20. In my letter to your great newspaper several Worldwide, the economy has never been worse. proverbs derive from antiquity, So where do we turn? Penalizing the big weeks ago, I asked the citizens of Killingly to pull Prices of everything are getting worse by the day. the Bible and Medieval Latin. oil companies with higher taxes has emo- together and get the new high school completed as Been shopping at a supermarket lately? When Of course, Shakespeare often tional appeal, but they ultimately are not soon as we can for the benefit of our community, things get out of control and there is nothing we modified proverbs, which can the only source of the problem. Moreover, our students and the taxpayers as things keep sky- can do about it, it is time to finish what we have sometimes confuse the reader. nothing can prevent ExxonMobil and the rocketing as never before in our history. begun as soon as we can, and then see if we can In his research Meider, found like from raising their prices even further This will be beneficial for the town with the make any adjustments to save further costs. that Harry Truman didn’t to protect lucrative profits. financing, interest rates and completion of a I think that the time has come to put aside any develop the proverb, “The buck Developing alternative sources of energy school, which is long overdue. As things keep get- morally repugnant comments we have all made stops here,” which we’ve all is the long-term answer, but so far the fed- ting steadily worse, we have no idea what the state over the past decade, begin to mend fences and heard ad nauseum. Apparently eral government seems to be paying only plans to do about the rate of reimbursement, as focus on the future and not the past. As an advocate a judge said it in Truman’s lip service to such an initiative. Another nothing is written in stone as we would like to to see this school to a very miraculous completion, presence and he appropriated it solution is to purchase a hybrid car, but think. I urge all residents of Killingly to get behind this for all time. Lucky for Harry they are expensive and relatively few mod- I have no idea what the finished product will be, and all give a big push and a pat on the back for a job that he lived when he did, as els are available. if, in fact, the $81 million-plus is all we have to well done. today’s media would have For now, individuals need to take steps to spend, but I believe that whatever it takes to build I have been saying for years, “I will never see this found the originator of the increase the fuel efficiency of their vehi- the finest high school in all of Windham County, school built in my lifetime,” and for the first time proverb and labeled Truman a cles. The Automotive Aftermarket that is what we should aim for — no ifs, ands or buts ever would love to eat those words. plagiarizer. Industry Association has suggestions that about it. That is all for now. See you all at the grand open- Proverbs tell us a bit about it claims can save a commuter up to $1,200 Did I change my position from one of the biggest ing, hopefully really soon. So long and God bless. the values of the countries annually on trips to the pump. critics on both the school itself and the site? I sure from which they spring. Some • Make sure your vehicle’s gas cap is in have! There comes a time when you have spent ALBERT F. B RUNO Kurdish proverbs are: “A cup of proper working order. Damaged, loose or many years in the construction business, as I have, KILLINGLY missing caps cause nearly 150 million gal- coffee commits one to forty lons of gasoline to vaporize into thin air years of friendship.” Or, “A fool every year. dreams of wealth, a wise man, • Keep your vehicle’s tires properly of happiness.” And finally: “A inflated; otherwise they can cost up to two Boliver: Vote yes for Brooklyn library hungry stomach has no ears.” Given all the suffering the miles a gallon of fuel efficiency. To the Editor: currently not able to do that at our present site. Kurds have endured, they must • Replace your vehicle’s spark plugs on a I have been an educator for many years and real- wonder what happened to the regular basis. Old or dirty plugs can cause Most of the citizens of Brooklyn would agree that ize the importance that reading plays in the devel- people with whom they shared engine misfiring, which wastes fuel. there is a need for a new library,not just for the bor- opment of children educationally, but also instills cups of coffee. • Replace your vehicle’s air filter on a rowing of books but one that can be used for multi- in them a love of reading, which will be with them There is a particularly nice regular basis to prevent clogging and ple purposes. These would include computer facili- throughout their lives. Swedish proverb that speaks to improve fuel efficiency by as much as 10 ties for public access and training purposes, indi- Please consider voting “yes” on Thursday, April some of us as we age: “Don’t percent. vidual research, children story times and activity 10, to allow for a library to be built to enhance our throw away the old bucket until • Maintain your vehicle properly, includ- areas where organizations in our community could Brooklyn community. you know whether the new one ing having regular tune-ups. Repairing a meet and carry on special programs. Most impor- holds water.” serious maintenance issue can have a dra- tant, it would be in compliance with the Americans DOLORES A. BOLIVER We can’t pinpoint exactly matic impact on fuel efficiency, perhaps as with Disabilities Act, which will allow persons with BROOKLYN much as 40 percent. when we begin to use proverbs special needs to have access to a library. They are BROOKLYN SCHOOLS TUTOR The most opportune time to start this in our speech, but often they “fuel friendly” behavior is now, rather are mistaken for real wisdom. than waiting until gasoline hits $4 a gal- The easy part is summing up lon. complex thoughts that make Unfortunately, that day doesn’t seem to Nelson: New library will have many benefits proverbs, or proverbial expres- be very far around the corner. sions, such as “to bite the dust,” To the Editor: senior citizens and a place to share the joys of read- useful even if they are hack- ing for all. There will be a small incremental neyed. Recently I described a I have been a resident of Brooklyn for more than increase in taxes to support this endeavor, but it’s a person as being “the salt of the 20 years, and I have yet to see any improvements or small price to pay for a valuable resource available earth” and got blank stares expansion of our current library. We need a new to us and future generations. A construction site is from my daughter’s friend. I library that provides both hard copy reference available, a state grant is offered and a design has didn’t realize that such an LETTERS POLICY material and a conduit to the “information high- been set in motion. We can move the needle of expression makes no sense to way” for our children — neither of which is provid- progress and still maintain the traditions of people who weren’t brought up Letters to the editor are always ed adequately by our current library due to over- Brooklyn. Let’s build a library! by parents who used such lan- welcome, and may be sent to Villager crowding and limited computer access. guage. Newspapers, 107 Providence St., The proposed new library would be a safe envi- KEVIN NELSON Proverbial expressions must ronment for children, a user-friendly space for BROOKLYN be losing ground all the time. Putnam, CT., 06260, or via e-mail at To say that one needs to “make [email protected]. hay while the sun shines” must Be sure to sound ridiculous to a person include a name Hyde: Envisage a world radically different who doesn’t know that “making and residence. hay” means cutting, raking and To the Editor: your home. putting hay in a barn. This is Please refrain We need to take the time to understand the ways obviously a more successful from sending let- Waking up Easter morning to a taste of Swiss cheap energy and petroleum-based materials are activity when the weather is ters via fax, and chocolate, I am reminded that our economy is still intertwined with the world we live in: the layout of good than when it is rainy and be sure to supply quite intact. The cocoa beans were grown in Africa, the land, how we do our shopping, where we go for the hay can be ruined. a home address the sugar in South America. Making the bar of medical care, what the roads are made out of, how While trying on an outfit at a chocolate required complex machinery and exper- far away our loved ones live. The amount of cheap store, I turned to the clerk and and phone number to allow for con- tise born of years of schooling. The end result: an energy available to us equates to each of us having asked her if I looked “like mut- firmation. Allow at least 48 hours for Easter treat at a cost of what I earn in about five few hundred personal slaves doing extra chores. ton dressed as lamb.” The a response. Letters must be submit- minutes. The resulting disposable income (aka extra energy) woman looked at me blankly. ted by noon Monday to ensure publi- Change is on the horizon. Oil and natural gas pro- has enabled us to fund education, a big government, She had no idea I was asking cation in the following week’s issue. duction is leveling off, and the costs of extracting $500 billion international expeditions and a fancy her if the garment was made what’s left are rising steadily, plus the competition entertainment industry. The energy in a gallon of Every effort will be made to accom- for a younger woman. After I to use these materials is growing. Our local econo- gas, at a whopping $4, is equal to about 120 hours of asked the question, I wondered modate late submissions, but inclu- my is going to evolve quite soon into quite a differ- human labor. why I would talk in such an sion can not be guaranteed. The ent beast. Let’s enjoy the chocolate, and everything else we archaic manner. I rarely even rules of good taste and libel will, of We need to look around a little further than to take for granted, but at the same time, let’s begin to think of mutton in any form. It course, apply to all submissions. question whether to buy a Prius or a car that runs envisage a world radically different, and plan must be part of the 300 on diesel. Used anything plastic today? Eaten any- accordingly.It can all work out for the best, but only Personal attacks will not be pub- proverbs we rely on to make thing not grown locally? Most of our food is entire- after many of us awake to what we have, what we sense of the world. I better lished. The editor retains the right to ly dependent on oil and related products — not just could or will lose soon and what the alternatives replace it with something more edit all letters. to transport it or run the farm machinery, but to will be. contemporary. supply all the fertilizers and pesticides. Don’t forget the toiletries, medicines, synthetic fibers or the REBECCA HYDE Nancy Weiss resides in energy embodied in anything made of metal in WOODSTOCK Pomfret and writes a weekly col- KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 4, 2008 • A11 OPINION MORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AND SOUND OFFS Langlois: ‘Right or wrong’ attitude does not help Lucchessi: Town cannot afford library right now To the Editor: Another presidential hopeful, John McCain, To the Editor: Many Brooklyn residents live on a fixed once called Falwell “an agent of intolerance,” income, and most working residents haven’t Regarding Walter Bird’s latest spew of hate but then saddled up beside him to deliver the Brooklyn taxpayers are being asked to seen increases in their paychecks to keep up toward Barack Obama: He, and those of his commencement speech at Falwell’s Liberty approve a new library to be constructed in with the rising cost of basic necessities. ilk, are the real and present danger to this University (presumably trying to swing the the town of Brooklyn at a cost of approxi- We should consider that the $4,000,000 to country. Bird’s “my country, right or wrong” conservative vote his way). Barack’s looking mately $4,000,000. Taxpayers should consider build the library building is just the begin- attitude has led us into hell in Iraq, destroy- better all the time. … the following before casting their vote: ning. What will the additional cost be to us ing a sovereign nation and laying waste to its Michelle Obama is “finally proud of her • Oil and gas are rising, with no end in for books, staffing, utilities, computers, land and people. He, and the rest of the country” in the context of the vast participa- sight. Gas is predicted to reach $4 per gallon insurance, etc.? History also shows that the “sheep” in this country, rely on Fox News’ tion of its citizens, for years disenfranchised by summer.Oil prices are already at $3.50 and original cost estimate always increases once endless loop of a couple dozen hateful words and left to pick at the crumbs left by Big higher per gallon. the project gets started. uttered by the Rev.Wright to defame an entire Business. The youth of this nation have not • Home foreclosures are at an all-time high, I am not against a library, but in these eco- candidacy. Has he no friends with whom he been so stirred by a candidate since Bobby and experts predict that this will continue. nomic times, we can ill afford this additional disagrees? I certainly do. I have a friend who Kennedy. I know this, because I was one of • Home sales are plummeting, with sellers burden on the taxpayers, when just across thinks the answer in Iraq is to bomb the those kids. And this is a bad thing, how? not even seeing interest in their property. the river is a modern library that is available whole country and pave it over, innocent peo- I believe the reason we don’t hear Barack • Food prices have risen sharply, making it for all Brooklyn residents. ple be damned. As you might guess, I strongly (or Hillary, for that matter) use the word more difficult to feed the average family. We should all be considering not what we disagree with that approach, yet still count “patriotism” is because of its use ad nauseum With all of these increases, your property want, but what we can afford. Whether you this person among my friends. You see, that is by the current administration in its lead-up taxes will continue to rise. The cost to heat are for or against this expenditure, get out diversity, something Mr. Bird must be very to war. Patriotism is an act, not a word. The town buildings and schools will be passed on and vote. unfamiliar with. act of patriotism requires dissention when to you, as well as the cost to fuel town vehi- Let’s list some of the people our current leaders fail to lead. Mr. Bird’s name-calling cles and equipment. School lunches will rise WILLIAM LUCCHESSI president runs with: Rove, Rumsfeld, Cheney, does nothing to unite us; in fact, it serves due to the increased prices of food. BROOKLYN Libby, Gonzalez, the list goes on. Most of quite the opposite purpose. them haven’t been convicted, but history has If we are to “judge a man by the company not yet closed the book on this administra- he keeps,” then GW Bush should go directly tion. Mr.Bird calls Obama “one of two things: to jail on Jan. 21, 2009. Whoever takes over in Cotnoir: Barry’s plans will enhance school extremely ignorant or a flat-out liar.” Sounds the White House has a monumental mess to To the Editor: lenges associated with educating the highest to me like he is describing GW Bush, who clean up, and anyone who dares to try is a and lowest level performers whose individual allowed himself to be surrounded with evil true patriot. It was exciting and pleasing to read about scores on standardized tests will have a rela- incarnate and then became their patsy. Our all the positive changes being proposed for tively minor effect on the school’s overall per- own home-grown fundamentalists, led by NATALIE LANGLOIS Putnam High School by Principal William formance. Jerry Falwell, blamed “the gays” for WOODSTOCK Barry. For many years the community and Mr. Barry has proposed raising the bar for Hurricane Katrina! Talk about “wackos”! the Board of Education have demanded the higher performing students by providing improved test scores and a plan to enhance a fine selection of challenging AP courses. He programs available for gifted and talented also has proposed mixing students of various Basinet: Excited about school changes students at the high school. To this end, Mr. abilities in heterogeneous classes where pre- Barry has proposed a comprehensive plan vailing educational research indicates that To the Editor: The Board of Education’s obligation is to including heterogeneous grouping of stu- the abilities of underachieving students will rally and stand behind our superintendent dents and a vastly expanded menu of be pulled up by the higher-level learners in As a Putnam resident, it is very exciting to and Putnam High School principal, as they Advanced Placement classes. Furthermore, it the class. All students of all ability levels will read about the proposed alterations for the are the experts in the educational necessities would appear that Superintendent Marvin benefit from an education that helps them 2008-2009 scholastic year at Putnam High of our town’s youth and their objective in and her team have found grant money to excel at their personal best, and test scores School. Superintendent Marvin and becoming our future leaders. cover most of the cost associated with the should rise as well. The most important fea- Principal Barry are to be congratulated for changes. ture of this system is that test scores will rise their much-needed modifications to the PAUL R. BASINET Unfortunately,the Putnam school budget is as a result of the educational process, not the Putnam High School curriculum and sched- PUTNAM finite and small. Accommodating the needs of other way around. In engineering, this is ule. all students is a primary goal of public educa- referred to as form following function, and tion. To do this effectively requires signifi- that is often a very good thing. cant resources — typically more resources on Mr. Barry’s proposal of heterogeneous Hatzbergers: Must continue legacy of libraries an annual basis than the budget allows. In grouping may upset individuals who are fans our quick fix society, the success criteria for of homogeneous classrooms. These people To the Editor: access to a full spectrum of ideas, resources, education is very often equated directly with feel that students of varying abilities should and services. Admission is free. No questions students’ success on standardized tests. be segregated. This is a form of bigotry that As educators in both the public and private asked.” School performance on these tests is based on has its roots in the eugenics movement of the sectors, we are convinced that a culture of lit- It is vital that we continue this legacy and the number of students who score above late 1800s and should have disappeared long eracy is absolutely necessary for American provide our citizens with every opportunity some arbitrary minimum level of perfor- ago. There are also those who may complain citizens of every age. Accordingly,as citizens to be exposed to the written word. Our cur- mance. Therefore, raising test scores is most the new plan attempts to do too much too fast. of Brooklyn, we are excited about the pro- rent town library is no longer adequate and efficiently accomplished by targeting help at That complaint is largely a manifestation of posed new library that will serve our town. simply cannot accommodate or promote lit- those students who always seem to fall just micro-management by individuals concerned Sir Francis Bacon once stated, “Knowledge eracy in the 21st century as a new library short of making adequate progress. Since more with personal agendas and power than is power,” and Benjamin Franklin recognized would. The proposed plan will provide a facil- placing significant emphasis on those stu- the well-being of students. the importance of that statement when he ity that will reach out to each and every citi- dents at the highest or lowest ends of the Here’s hoping that the school board, par- founded our nation’s first successful public zen, from the very young to the teens to the achievement spectrum typically yields no ents, teachers and students can put personal lending library in 1731. Our founding fathers adult and senior populations. We urge you to great benefit in raising a school’s average biases aside and come together behind Mr. strongly believed that for America to remain invest in our collective future and support scores, only a small amount of resources are Barry and back this exciting plan so that true free, it required an informed citizenry. The the proposed new library for the town of directed at the education of these groups. The educational reform and improvement can legacy of this belief has been sustained by Brooklyn. problem becomes how to get the underachiev- continue at Putnam High School. our public libraries throughout our history. ing students, who have potential, to score ade- In fact, the American Library Association WILLIAM AND JANE HATZBERGER quately on the standardized tests, while at the PAUL COTNOIR states, “Libraries are essential for a free peo- BROOKLYN same time providing for the special chal- PUTNAM ple and promote our right to know, providing Hennen: Town officials have divided Pomfret Sweetnam: Credibility weakened when using false alarms To the Editor: dential neighborhoods did not ask for these changes, but it is well documented who did. To the Editor. one family in this one case. If it survives the Those residents who attended the zoning It is a shame that our town’s administra- perilous path of judicial review, it would text amendment hearing at Pomfret’s tion has become so self-serving. Jim Rivers Edmond Smith believes that I misinterpret- become a precedent. But someone would still Community School March 24 witnessed the and Tim McNally and Maureen Nicholson, ed a claim he made in one of his columns. He have to bring families before the court one at most recent gross disservice brought on our the P & Z Commission member who proposed had written, “California has banned the a time on truancy charges. The court cannot town by our first and second selectmen. Now, the original zoning text change, have divided terms ‘Mom’ and ‘Dad’ from public schools.” ban homeschooling in general. That’s not instead of Democrats vs. Republicans, it is our town as no other Board of Selectmen or I looked up the actual law and pointed out what happened. Smith is wrong. This ruling “blue collar verses. white collar,” thanks to commission member has in our town’s mem- that there is nothing supporting such a ban in overreached, but that same California Court Jim Rivers and Tim McNally’s efforts to stack ory. They were elected to serve all of the peo- the law. Then, last week he clarified what he of Appeal then granted a motion for rehear- the hearing with their very vocal but mis- ple, not to live in an ivory tower. really intended to say: Activist judges inter- ing. So the ruling is not now in effect. Thank guided “blue collar” friends. Thanks to them, The majority in this town, “blue collar and pret law in ways unrelated to the text of the God. I will pray for and expect Gov. we now have a town split down the middle white collar,” does not want these text law and want to, might, or are thinking about, Schwarzenegger, the California superinten- with little likelihood of conciliation. And to changes and there is no record to show other- banning “Mom” from classrooms. dent of schools, the Legislature, reason and be sure, none of those so rudely outspoken wise. They should start doing their jobs as Essentially, he’s arguing now that the reason broad public support for homeschooling to are even affected by these changes except for selectmen and commission member. Why you can’t add minority families (including prevail. The Home School Legal Defense one. don’t they start enforcing our regulatory and same-sex parent families) to the curriculum Association (HSLDA) advises, “Nothing has It is sad that two politicians so desperate for legislative rules, and why can’t they stop is that an activist judge might try to ban all changed in California regarding your home- votes and power are willing to cause public interfering with our boards and commis- heterosexual references from all classroom school.” Smith is closer on this one — the rul- harm only to further their own ambitions. It sions? They are disappointing as elected offi- language. But that’s not what he claimed in ing threatened homeschoolers but does not at is clear, I feel, that neither selectman care a cials, and they have certainly brought little his column. He simply misunderstood how the moment. I will be surprised if it ever does. hoot about this town or its future. Rivers says credit to the town of Pomfret. time works: Being afraid something is going Rather than raising alarms about what these home occupations and business zoning to happen doesn’t mean it has already hap- might happen on the other coast, let’s bring changes are needed and that they are a com- PAUL G. HENNEN pened. the issue home to Connecticut. My friends promise. These amendments are a compro- POMFRET It’s dramatic to scatter possible dire conse- who homeschool do an excellent job, and mise over what? We as homeowners in resi- quences among your opinions, but he weak- Connecticut’s freedom to homeschool is ens his credibility when he relies on the broad and worth defending. I may have to sirens and flashing lights of false alarms. homeschool my son if No Child Left Behind Frivolous spending needs to stop I agree that activist judges have done some continues to damage our classrooms. terrible things recently, like stopping a state Like so many issues these days, home- Sound Off: they reign in their unbridled spending. recount and declaring the loser of the popu- schooling doesn’t shake out on Mr. Smith’s Study after study has shown that more lar vote president of the United States. There Left-Right axis. The political world is not flat. The voters of the town of Thompson elect- money does not result in higher test scores. are always lawyers and judges who will try to This is a battle on another political axis: the ed the Board of Selectmen, and the selectmen The school department already has enough make a sow’s ear from a silk purse, and I’m Authoritarian-Libertarian. Homeschooling work for the taxpayers. They were not elected money. The problem is, the money is not sure a case could be made that jaywalking families shouldn’t run to the Republicans or by the superintendent of schools and they being used in the proper areas. Frivolous laws require the banning of contributory to the Democrats, they should join HSLDA. don’t work for the superintendent of schools. spending must be stopped because taxpayers sidewalks. The Association urges Connecticut home- It’s time for First Selectman Groh to lead by are stretched to the max and are going to vig- Here he goes again: “In the recent past schoolers and their allies to contact local example and stand up to the superintendent orously resist any further shakedowns. California courts have overturned the Republicans Guglielmo and Alberts and and the School Committee and demand that California Civil Rights Initiative” (a popular Democrat Johnston, all of whom co-spon- anti-affirmative action ballot initiative). The sored Connecticut’s first homeschooling bill, truth is that one judge blocked its enforce- which is now pending. The HSLDA didn’t Numbers do not add up ment but was quickly overruled. Subsequent oppose the bill until the Education suits against it have been unsuccessful. Committee added more hurdles for parents to Sound Off: once spoke of the hardship their educational Sometimes you have to tell the rest of the jump. Every Republican on that committee budget will cause on the people of Putnam. story. but one voted for those additions. Don’t ever On Monday night, March 24, the Putnam Over an 8 percent increase. Next he claims, “Just the other day think that your family’s interests are being Board of Finance held its budget hearing Another concern is this — the enrollment (California) outlawed home-schooling.” This defended just because your candidate won the meeting. All three budgets were presented by has been going down the past five years, over is alarming but also not quite true. last election. Liberals don’t liberate and con- the library board, the town government and a 10 percent to 14 percent decline, yet the In a case brought out of suspected child servatives don’t conserve anymore. then the Putnam Board of Education. Each superintendent hired 13.5 new teachers for neglect, a court required home-school teach- The one-dimensional us-them view of poli- budget had a narrative to explain the many next year. That makes no sense to this taxpay- ers to have the same credentials as public tics makes for angry exchanges and few work- increases and the few decreases in each bud- er. One would think that a lower enrollment school teachers before they could teach their able solutions. Readers of The Villager who get. means fewer teachers, not more. children at home. Social workers were trying have spoken to me don’t want their paper to What shocked me then and now is the lack The educational budget would create a 4- to force one family’s children into the public be the local version of Right-Wing talk radio of concern the Board of Education showed to mill increase in taxes. I’m sorry, but that just school so they could more easily check for or Internet blogging. the average taxpayer in Putnam. Its budget is does not cut it in Putnam or any other area abuse, but this onerous ruling puts every up more than a million dollars and the pre- town. What’s wrong with our leaders? Have California home-school at risk. G. LESLIE SWEETNAM senters, Margo Marvin and Bob Bardel, never they lost a sense of reality? The ruling, however, only applies to that WOODSTOCK A12 • Friday, April 4, 2008 KILLINGLY VILLAGER SPORTS Academy Lady Centaurs gear up for new season

BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP Class L division. Other positions this year from sent the bulk of varsity unlimited potential. VILLAGER SPORTS announces CORRESPONDENT teams like Waterford, first base to the outfield players this year. “We have some pretty East Lyme and NFA will and is the only four-year Freshman Erin Fish good young talent, and WOODSTOCK — Last be teams that the starter on this year’s will carry the heaviest I’m hoping we can devel- year the Woodstock Centaurs can be compet- squad. Sokoloski will fill load this year. Walley op this young talent in Academy softball team itive with, plus Class M in as the full-time catch- expects her to be the the next couple of new coaches finished the season with and Class S schools. er this year. Walley is starting pitcher, facing years,” said Walley. a 5-15 record. Their Junior Kerri Hustus hopeful that Sololoski tough ECC line-ups game Because of the bulk of record wasn’t good returns as one of the will improve upon the in and game out. youth on this year’s WOODSTOCK — Woodstock Academy enough to make it to the recently announced its coaching staff for team’s top players. Her experience she had last “She’s had a good pre- team, the focus will be on state tournament, but valuable shortstop posi- year. season and done well and fundamentals — “trying the 2008 spring athletic season. eighth-year coach Dave Assistant Athletic Director and veteran tion defense, coupled “I think she’s worked has been a hard worker, to teach the younger kids Walley is hopeful the with her potent bat, very hard and is ready to and I think that she’ll do how to play the game cor- coach Ann Rathbone returns to the helm team can improve upon with girls’ tennis. She will be assisted by should translate into a do that,” said Walley. a good job,” said Walley. rectly,” Walley said. last year’s record. better season than her The strength is the Things will get tough The biggest “X” factor Val Goodno. “Our goal is to make Dave Walley returns as head softball honorable mention ECC youth for the Centaurs for Fish this year. to the success or failure the state tournament,” season from a year ago. this year. Walley has two Walley’s plan is to take of the Centaurs this year coach, assisted by Adam Bottone and said Walley. “Getting Royal Hale. She will also be a captain seniors, Geissler and Fish and develop her will be in how well the eight wins is a realistic on this year’s team. Melony Vinal, on this into the starting pitcher freshman and sopho- Rich Garceau returns in golf this goal, not automatic.” spring. He will be assisted by Earle “She’s one of the year’s team. Vinal isn’t a for the next few years more classes do this year. Like any season, the team’s best players,” said stranger to the Lady and develop a team “We’re going to have to Semmelrock. Centaurs definitely have Chris Dodge will have a lighter load in Walley, “and overall the Centaurs softball team — around her. have some major contri- their work cut out for team’s best player.” she played two years ago Underclassmen like butions from kids that track and field this season, as he serves as them to accomplish that just the girls’ head coach, and newcomer Other captains include but didn’t play last year. Jess Little, Justine really haven’t played at goal. three-sport athlete and The junior class is also Thoma, Michelle the varsity level before,” Len Samborowski, takes over the boys’ As usual, Fitch is the program. Samborowski served this fall as senior Alyssa Geissler considerably low as well, Graveline and Devin Walley said. top dog in the Eastern and Katie Sokoloski. but the sophomore and Conroy all have limited a volunteer assistant with the Centaur Connecticut Conference football team and brings a wealth of track Geissler will change freshman classes repre- varsity experience but knowledge, having served with Bishop Feehan High School in Massachusetts for five years. He will be assisted by John Green and Dave Gibeault. Dodge will be Bulk of Redgals’ offense, defense return for new season assisted by Fran Picco and Jennifer BENJAMIN R. KIPP Shuckerow (of) that provide class that will lead the team. sively for the Redgals to keep Theriaque. VILLAGER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Bob Derrico returns to the sidelines this Rivers with some much needed “We had to play a lot of opponents honest. Both players spring as head coach of the girls’ lacrosse KILLINGLY — The Killingly stability at key positions. younger kids, and it was learn- are returning starters and team and next fall as assistant coach of Redgals finished last softball Underclassmen that got more ing on the fly,” Rivers said. must contribute and lead the the girls’ soccer team. He will be assisted season with a 5-15 record and than there fair share of experi- “Our hope is to start where we Redgals all season long. by Emily Nester in girls’ lacrosse. Jeff for the first time in roughly ence last year because of left off from last year.” As with any year, getting into Boshka is switching sports as he goes eight years failed to make the injuries include: Megan Hall Games that were one-run the playoffs will be the focus to from head coach of the boys’ lacrosse state playoffs. That all should (of) Meagan Mulvey (if) and losses should now be one-run the season. Getting one of the team to head coach of the boys’ tennis change this year, as the bulk of sophomore Spirit Souza (p) wins. top two spots in the Eastern team. His assistant coach in boys’ the Redgals’ offense and round out a potent line up for However, the biggest “X fac- Connecticut Conference (ECC) lacrosse, John Sacramone, will become defense returns to give fifth- the Redgals. tor,” or the player that will have Class M division to make the the new head coach of boys’ lacrosse this year head coach Hank Rivers “We have a number of to have a big year, will be ECC playoffs will also be a goal year. much-needed experience in returners,” said Rivers, “and Souza. She is penciled in as the of theirs. Athletic Director Bernie Norman will just about every position on the we have a nice group of Redgals’ starting pitcher this Like always, the schedule in serve as head baseball coach this spring, field. younger players. It’s a nice year, and as Souza goes, so goes the ECC Medium will be tough. assisted by former Centaur great Charlie “With a group of seniors and mix.” the team. Griswold, Montville, Bacon Kozey and Dan Olm. some younger girls with varsi- There will even be a couple of “Pitching is always the key. Academy, Stonington and The Academy is presently looking into ty experience, it provides more freshmen that Rivers expects She has good experience and is Windham will have enough fire the possibility of fielding a club team for depth all the way around,” will play valuable varsity ready to go. Sometimes that power to keep the Redgals hon- girls’ golf this year as well. With more Rivers said. innings this year. makes or breaks as you’re est during the season. than 300 student athletes coming out for Seniors include Danielle Last year’s senior class was going through,” said Rivers. “It’s a really strong division sports this season, it promises to be an Grifin (of), Laurel Houle (if), small and, coupled with Poirier and Grifin will also that we match up pretty well exciting athletic season for the Centaurs. Alisha Labeau (of, if), Chelsea injuries, the bulk of playing have to have outstanding years with, and there’s really no easy Poirier (catcher) Jess time went to the now senior on both offensively and defen- teams,” said Rivers.

Call me today to hear about these carpet • wood • tile • vinyl • wallpaper • paint new optional features: New Car Dumas Decorating Center Psych Associates Replacement. Accident Forgiveness and Deductible Rewards. Great savings on everything New England John J Allard Spring Sale “from floors to fabric” Pomfret Center, CT 06259 • 928-5904 (860) 376-6636 470 Riverside Drive (Rte 12) N. Grosvenordale, CT 06255 Day and Evening Appointments • Accepting New Clients 57C Main Street 860-923-9619 • www.dumasdecoratingcenter.com Paul Williams, Ph.D. Jane Ferri, LCSW BCD P.O. Box 162 HOURS: M-F 9-5 • SAT 9-2 • Evenings by appointment Lisa Oransoff, Ph.D. Melissa Grady Ambrose, LCSW Jewett City Elizabeth Cracco, Ph.D. Paige Wethersfield, Psy.D. [email protected] upholstery fabric & services available

Introducing New England’s Newest

Feature is optional and subject to terms and conditions. Available in select states now and in Floors That Always Look New!!! Distributor of Steel Buildings... most state by 1/31/06 (subject to regulatory approval where required). Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company: Northbrook, IL. © 2007 Allstate Insurance Company. Community Coin Laundry/ Manny’s Fine Wood Floors LLC Laundry Xpress II 540 N. Main St., Danielson, CT Wash, Dry & Fold Service New Floors From sticks to steel we can build your dream! NEW Spring Hours Sanding Custom Build your work space • Commercial • Churches 7 am - 11 am & 5 pm - 9 pm to suit your needs. Call today • Barns & Arenas for a consultation. • Agriculture Refinishing 860-928-7249 SPRINGTIME SPECIAL • Warehousing • Factory 80¢ PER POUND Stairs 860-377-7047 Putnam, CT • Garages (10 LB MINIMUM) Hardwood Call 933-3762 for Pick-up Options Installation THE FOOTGROUP Self Service Laundromat Open Daily: 7 am - 9 pm 52 Church Street in Putnam, CT Dr. Michael Scanlon is Board Certified by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and “Free Estimates” the American Academy of Wound Management. NEW SPECIALIZING IN Office - 860-537-0820 COMPUTERIZED Medical and Surgical treatments FOOT ANALYSIS of the foot and ankle. Cell - 860-377-9990 Wound Care • Diabetes Care Diabetes Shoes • Bunions Hammertoes • Warts • Ingrown Nails • Heel Pain Fully Licensed & Insured • Ct Lic #0854670 Cryosurgery • 3D Gait Analysis • Custom Inserts • Sports Medicine For an Appointment please call 963-2434

Send sports photos, announcements, news and story ideas to Sports Editor Stephanie Jarvis at [email protected]

To advertise in our Real Estate Section, please call your local sales representative. 1-860-928-1818 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 4, 2008 • A13 Library project referendum set for April 10 LIBRARY Certain areas of the bud- building viewed upon enter- needs a new facility but do ation but that situations like continued from page A1 get do appear to be lacking; We just want- ing Brooklyn, as opposed to not believe this is the time to hers should not prevent a only $6,000 is appropriated ed to get the the jail. move forward. Selectman library. annually for janitorial ser- Many residents did not Austin Tanner has stated in “Every town is comprised sium at Brooklyn Middle vices and members of the truthful numbers and like the building design. the past that the need out- of people who are having a School; a town meeting took library staff will be expect- “not paint a rosy pic- Most architecture in town is weighs the financial impli- hard time and of people who place April 1 for citizens to ed to vacuum and dust on a colonial; the new library cations. find things more afford- voice both their support for ture. We didn’t want daily basis. The budgeted has a modern feel. Arguably the most power- able,” he said. “… The voters and concerns about the librarian salaries are also the cost to end up dou- “Seeing a modern image ful part of the meeting was have to look at the funda- library. Arguments turned significantly lower than when you first come into when a single mother of one mental underlying question. heated at times; Engle and ble what everyone the state recommends. town isn’t what Brooklyn is spoke up, saying she was Is the [current] library ade- Board of Finance Chair Joe accepted. Also at issue is the com- all about,” Engle said. working part-time and quate, and if so, how do we Voccio got into a shouting munity space that the Perhaps the largest con- attending QVCC. She said fund [a new one]? Even the match. library would provide via troversy, which the Board of she could not afford to live detractors start off with ‘I The residents appeared to community rooms. Many Selectmen have been debat- on her own and could barely know we need a new library, be split down the middle. — Brooklyn First Selectman Roger residents argued that more Engle, on the proposed new” library ing since the project’s infan- put food on the table; her but… .’ That to me is the One of the issues was the space is needed. Others dis- cy, is whether the townspeo- ability to fund a new library telling point.” operating cost of the new project agreed. ple can afford the a new was out of the question. library; the Brooklyn Town The location, which library. Brooklyn Board of Josh Sayles may be reached Library Association esti- would be on Route 6 across izen, though, to a round of Even the Board of Finance member and at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or mates it to be approximately from Harris Avenue, was an applause, stood up and said Selectmen has been split on Brooklyn Town Library by e-mail at josh@vil- $240,000, or .23 mills. Engle item highly contested. The that when traveling east on the matter for months; Engle Association project manag- lagernewspapers.com. believes the cost could be current site is near a jail and Route 6, the new library and Selectman George er Jeff Otto said he was sym- twice as high. two halfway houses. One cit- would become the first Meehan admit that the town pathetic to the woman’s situ- POLICE LOG

Editor’s Note: The information contained in Brooklyn. Charged with disorderly conduct Putnam. Charged with violation of a protec- these police logs was obtained through either and criminal mischief in the second degree. Danielson tive order and writing a bad check. press releases or other public documents kept by each police department, and is considered FRIDAY, MARCH 28 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 to be the account of police. All subjects are Jeremiah Duhaime, 27, of 75 South Main WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 April Fernandes, 22, of 58B Hawkins St., considered innocent until proven guilty in a St., Plainfield. Charged with driving while Danielson. Charged with reckless driving, court of law. intoxicated, reckless driving and operating Jamie Dionne, 35, of 35B Boys Ave., Rogers. operating a motor vehicle without a license, a motor vehicle without a license. Charged with violation of a protective engaging police in pursuit and failure to Charles Broadbent, 62, of 158 Yew St., order. stop on the right. Brooklyn Douglas, Mass. Charged with larceny in the THURSDAY, MARCH 27 Warren Richard, of 12A Saint James Row, TUESDAY, MARCH 25 third degree, criminal attempt to commit Danielson. Charged with disorderly con- larceny in the third degree and simple tres- Heather Vanasse, 31, of 1016 High St., duct, risk of injury and threatening. Roger Maxwell Jr., 22, of 11B Middle St., passing. Killingly. Charged with failure to appear in Brooklyn. Charged with disorderly con- the second degree. duct. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 FRIDAY, MARCH 28 SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Walter Woznicki Jr., 39, of 166 South Main Jason Thompson, 29, of 60B Clinton Ave., Norman Coleman, 29, of 724 Buck Hill Road, St., Brooklyn. Charged with possession of Norwich. Charged with driving while intox- David Moody, 46, of 127 South Chestnut St., Pascoag, R.I. Charged with operating an marijuana with intent to sell, possession of icated and operating a motor vehicle under Plainfield. Charged with operating a motor unregistered motor vehicle, misuse of marijuana with intent to sell within 1,500 a suspended license. vehicle with a suspended license, no insur- license plates, no insurance and no license. feet of a housing complex/daycare, posses- ance and a disabled headlight. Saturday, March 29 sion of marijuana, possession of cocaine, SUNDAY, MARCH 30 Todd Sorcka, 23, of 129 Franklin St., Russell Smith, 52, of 15 Palmer Court, possession of cocaine within 1,500 feet of a Michael Robinson, 24, of 45 Coomer Hill Danielson. Charged with operating under a Central Village. Charged with driving while housing complex/daycare and possession of suspended license, misuse of license plates intoxicated. drug paraphernalia. Road, Danielson. Charged with driving while intoxicated, engaging the police in and operating an unregistered motor vehi- Jeremie Debruycker, 22, of 135 Breakneck cle. Hill Road, Dayville. Charged with robbery pursuit, reckless driving, MONDAY, MARCH 31 in the second degree. interfering/resisting arrest, possession of Edward Ruiz, 25, of 9 Russell Ave., marijuana and possession of drug para- Killingly Alejandro Pinero, 32, of 190 Allen St., New Brooklyn. Charged with robbery in the sec- phernalia. Britain. Charged with conspiracy to com- ond degree. Kenneth Gould, 30, of 504 River Road, mit robbery in the first degree, robbery in Putnam. Charged with interfering with TUESDAY, MARCH 25 the first degree, burglary in the first degree, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 police, possession of drug paraphernalia assault in the second degree and risk of and possession of marijuana. Brian Field, 43, of 72 South Main St., injury to a child. Tammy Billings, 29, of 69 Franklin St., Day Kimball oncology patient creates fund-raiser PUTNAM — Faye Knight, of Brooklyn, is serve as her support system through this jour- undergoing a 52-week treatment protocol of ney. chemotherapy for breast cancer, and she and In speaking of the most pertinent feelings several of her family members shaved their about her diagnosis, Knight said, “When you heads in preparation for the treatment. hear the words, ‘You have cancer,’that’s all you On Sept. 28, 2007, Knight underwent a hear at the moment. It takes a while to realize lumpectomy and later had a port put in for her that it’s not a death sentence.” treatment following the surgery. Knight’s prognosis and attitude are both “I wanted to make shaving my head some- positive. She noted that the support of Dr. thing positive and meaningful,” Knight said. Ronald Franzino and Dr.Jeffrey Gordon at Day “Shaving my head marked the beginning of Kimball has been extremely helpful to her. my breast cancer fund-raising effort, which To help mark the beginning of her journey raises money for Day Kimball Oncology.” to become a breast cancer survivor, Knight Members of Knight’s family also took part began this breast cancer fund-raiser. Courtesy photos in shaving their heads, as well as her daughter, Donations can be made in Knight’s name to ABOVE: Faye Knight, an oncology patient at Day Kimball Hospital, gets her Jennifer Guthinger, who resides in Virginia. Day Kimball Oncology. For more information head shaved by her daughter, Kristin White. MIDDLE: Faye’s daughter, “This is a way for my daughter to feel close about Faye Knight’s fund or Day Kimball Jennifer Guthinger of Virginia, gets her head shaved on behalf of her moth- to me and to show her support from far away,” Oncology, please contact the Corporate er. ABOVE RIGHT: Faye’s daughter, Jennifer Guthinger, after getting her said Knight, who revealed that she is counting Communications Office at 963-6384 and visit head shaved. RIGHT: Faye Knight after her hair had been shaved off. on the “three F’s,” friends, family and faith, to the Web site at www.daykimball.org. A14 • Friday, April 4, 2008 KILLINGLY VILLAGER Draft master plan outlines airport improvements

access from the Ellis Tech; and From that total, $1,157,000 is antici- Throughout all three phases, pri- extend the runway, one resident AIRPORT existing parking areas and airport pated to come from private funds, vate funds are anticipated to cover asked if the houses would be taken continued from page A1 roads will be repaired, as will the $57,500 will come from state funds $4,900,000 of the total cost; state by eminent domain and was roadway to T-hangars and the air- and the FAA will provide funding, $228,750; and the FAA, assured that any houses removed not a public hearing, but an infor- field service road. Runway identifi- $1,092,500. $4,346,250 for a grand total of to make way for runway extension mation session, similar to what er lights will be installed beyond Phase II, set to begin in six years, $9,475,000 to complete the master would only be done so on a volun- had been discussed at advisory Runway 13 and “precision will repair the paved tiedown plan presented. tary basis, meaning no one would meetings for the project. During approach path indicators” will be apron at the airport and build The runway extension airport be forced to give up their homes his 45-minute presentation, he took installed at the ends of both paved tiedown apron developments users said they would like to see and that ConnDot has been very residents on a detailed journey Danielson Airport runways. and a conventional hangar develop- what will not be included in the insistent about this, according to through the plan, using a Power A system that identifies GPS ment adjacent to the existing master plan because of the issues McDonnell. Point presentation to highlight spe- units — currently the “must-have” tiedown apron and west of the FBO in the areas surrounding the exten- A concerned resident inquired cific details and used maps of the item of travelers across the globe hangar, respectively. This phase, sion, such as houses and wetlands, about the runway extension and airport to point out the areas where — needs to be put in place because according to the outline, would according to McDonnell. eminent domain, asking if there change would occur. the current system in place cannot take four years to complete. However, the FAA will continue was some way to get the runway Before addressing the changes, do so. Therefore, plans to install a The cost of Phase II, according to to recommend these changes and, extension information in writing, McDonnell noted that a survey had GPS instrument approach system Table ES-2, is estimated at should the issue come up again in and was told the information can been conducted, asking Danielson for Runway 13 and non-precision $2,400,000, with $750,000 anticipated the future, a new plan will be draft- be found on page 43 of the draft Airport users to identify the areas runway markings are in the works, from private funds, $82,500 from ed, according to Gale Lattrell, air- master plan. they felt needed improvement. On according to the outline. state funds and $1,567,5000 from the port planner for Connecticut. After the meeting, Lattrell noted that list were an extended runway, There are plans to build a T- FAA. Officials from the FAA, ConnDot, that the changes proposed at the restaurant, additional hangars and hangar development east of the Phase III, the final phase of the CHA and Danielson Airport did airport are meant to improve the tiedown areas, and improved and already existing T-hangars is in the master plan, is set to begin con- not receive the response they were already existing facility for current expanded Fixed Base Operator works, as well as a taxiway to all struction in the 11th year of the hoping for, or so their expressions and future users. The goal of the (FBO) facilities. The results of the hangars at the airport. improvements and is set to be com- showed, during the public partici- plan is not to make it larger. survey were taken into considera- Phase I has already begun, pleted by the 20th and final year of pation portion of the meeting. Copies of the 119-page draft mas- tion by the Advisory Committee according to McDonnell, and com- the plan. Both the existing runway Nearly all the residents who ter plan are available for public when putting the plan together. pleted projects include installation and taxiway at the airport are set to spoke up during the question and viewing at Killingly Town Library, The draft report, according to of an Airport Weather Assistant, be repaired during this time and an answer session were not pleased Killingly Town Hall and the McDonnell, describes the role and expanded parking area and airport road configuration project with what they were hearing. One Brooklyn Town Hall. To view a vision for the future of Danielson expanded aircraft tiedown area. In is set to be completed. A T-hangar man asked if the proposed copy of the draft master plan at Airport. addition, a conventional hangar development is set to be built west improvements were already in home or to learn more about the According to the outline provid- has already been built. of the already existing develop- place at Windham Airport and, project, visit http://www.daniel- ed at the meeting, within the next According to Table ES-2 provided ment, and a conventional hangar when he was told yes, asked why sonairportplan.com. Public com- five years, or Phase I, trees obscur- in the information handed out at development north of FBO hangar they were needed in Danielson. He ments on the draft master plan will ing the runway approach surfaces the meeting, the total estimated is planned. was told that the FAA recommends be taken until April 28 and can be and the growing in the skydiving cost for Phase I is $2,3000,000, Phase III is estimated to cost the these changes and, if they were not submitted on the Web site. drop zone will be removed; perime- though the cost for installation of most of the three, at $4,775,000. completed now, the FAA would con- ter fencing will be installed, as well the Fuel Farm/fuel truck parking Private funding is anticipated to tinue to recommend them until Chenoa Pierce may be reached at as an emergency gate that allows pad is marked as undetermined. cover $3,000,000 of the cost; state change was made. (860) 928-1818, ext. 112, or by e-mail funding, $88,750; In regards to the homes that [email protected]. and the FAA, could potentially be affected in the $1,686,250. future should the airport decide to Be a part of Healthquest 2008! Town Council, education board meet to discuss school budget Saturday, April 12th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. BUDGET top program, which will give a laptop to continued from page A1 every incoming freshman, caused much con- Location - QVCC 742 Upper Maple St. versation. Debates arose as to whether the Danielson, CT equipment such as textbooks and motor freshman class or a different class should fuels. receive the computers. School systems that Guest Speaker Bernie Siegel, MD World Renowned Author of: There are also required additions that incorporate the program have developed “Prescriptions for Living”, “Love, Medicine, & Miracles” and must be made which are not included in the their own policies; some begin in seventh “101 Excercises for the Soul” 2.92 percent but must take place in order for grade, some in fourth, some with freshmen. the school system to operate properly. Due to “This is not cutting edge,” Silver said. “I regard Bernie Siegel as one of the greatest healers of our classroom space constraints, Killingly “We’re not breaking new ground here. We’re breaking ground in the state of Connecticut Bernie Siegel, MD time. After having read Prescriptions for Living I am convinced Central School must add a fourth-grade and in Killingly.” Guest Speaker teacher as well as another special education a few pages of this book everyday will help anyone stay teacher. Several other items, such as a full- Hundreds of districts across the country inspired, vital, energetic, and healthy for life.” - Deepak Chopra day Killingly Memorial School kindergarten have implemented the program. teacher, have been strongly suggested. Also of note, in an effort to save money, Join Daniel’s Pharmacy, Day Kimball Hospital, and other key Killingly has also added money to bring the KIS, KMS and Goodyear Early Childhood leaders in growing a Healthier Culture, Community, Workplace Read 180 program to the intermediate school. Center have been operating off of gas instead and School! The high school currently has a Read 180 pro- of oil and saving the equivalent of $1 per gal- gram that helps bring underachieving read- lon of oil. The other schools are not doing so We have morning speaker programs and solutions sharing ers up to speed. Because reading is a skill because they do not have the capacity; sessions and will learn about creating healthy environments used in all classrooms, the Read 180 program Killingly is currently considering hooking a is supposed to increase academic achieve- gas line up to the current high school for the that support healthy behaviors. ment and engagement in all subjects, in turn next school year. Continental breakfast and lunch served decreasing the dropout rate. The program This budget is in no way official and will be was implemented for the first time this year cut. Both Silver and the Board of Education Informative handouts and fitness information at Killingly High School, and so far it has members were uncertain which programs materials available been a success. they would have to remove. Killingly’s pro- Killingly Superintendent Bill Silver said a posed municipal budget is approximately Read 180 program and other remedial pro- $10.3 million, bringing the total proposed SEATING IS LIMITED at this FREE event and grams in KIS could save the town money in town budget to $45.4 million. reservation is REQUIRED. the long run by causing less of a need for The mill rate for the 2007-’08 fiscal year was remedial programs in the high school. 25.8. With recent revaluations, one mill is Please call (860) 963-6384 to register by April 7! “We create problems from the bottom up,” equal to about $1.2 million; in order for taxes he said. “The high school is just the most vis- to remain the same, the mill rate would have ible. Things that aren’t taken care of in ele- to drop to 17.53. If the total proposed town Daniel’s Pharmacy mentary school are problems in the system budget was approved as is, the mill rate 42 Reynolds Street for 10 years moving forward.” would be 19.55. The $70,000 allocated for the one-to-one lap- “Even if we took $600,000 (half of a mill) Danielson, CT 06239 out of [the municipal Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm; Sat. 9am-2pm and the education bud- Caribbean Would like to gets], that’s still a lot of Sun. 5pm-7pm TANNING money,” said Town & CRUISE CENTER announce the… 860-774-3214 Council member John GRAND OPENING of their NEW LOCATION in Hallbergh. “This is Locally owned Health Mart pharmacies honor your prescription plans, including Medicare. DUDLEY Join us on April 5th and 6th going to be one of the Visit us on the web at www.danielspharmacy.com © 2006 Health Mart Systems, Inc. FREE Gifts and Lotion! worst years in recent history because of the revaluations and the FREE $75.00 Bottle of Lotion When You Buy economy.” Any High Pressure Package! Tanning Specials ONE MONTH Josh Sayles may be Buy One Package UNLIMITED TANNING reached at (860) 928- We b s te r/Dud le y 1818, ext. 110, or by e- Get One Half Off! SPECIAL *Does not include Webster Dudley Special mail at josh@vil- The Only High Pressure $19.99 lagernewspapers.com. Check Out Our New Website!! Bed in the Area www.caribtanning.com UV FREE TANNING NO SERVICE FEE For Your Convenience -Tan At All four Locations WEBSTER PUTNAM STURBRIDGE DUDLEY (508)943-1111 (508)963-111 (508)347-9090 (508)943-9090

860-423-2444 1197 Main Street Willimantic, CT 06226

Coupon Code: vill0430 • Expiration Date: 4/30/08 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 4, 2008 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER BSection ILLAGER Friday, OODSTOCK ILLAGER Obituaries 2-3 • Calendar 4 • Real Estate 6-9 • Help Wanted 10-12 • Auto 13-16 W V V April 4, 2008 The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Dana Lewis turns it upside-down

he first thing you might Danielson, Conn., (860) 774-3397. notice about singer/guitarist NOT SO Saturday, April 5 TDana Lewis is that he is a left- • Drunken Uncles — 9 p.m., The handed player.But not only that, he QUIET Galway Bay, 186 Stafford St., plays a standard strung right-hand- Worcester, Mass. ed guitar held “upside-down back- CORNER • Benefit for Josh with The Hat, wards.” This creates a unique gui- Sluggo, Sean Fullerton, Ed And tar sound that, along with his MARK Da’ve, Old School, Sean Fullerton excellent vocals and repertoire of and the Bubbleheads — 9:30 p.m., classic and contemporary songs, RENBURKE Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, Mass. makes him an act well worth get- • Sasquatch & the Sickabillies, ting out to hear. doing the same classic material Fourth Corpse, The Dana grew up in the early ’60s plus some great new music, but in a Uncomfortables — 9 p.m., The surrounded by the music of the solo acoustic style. Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass. Kingston Trio; Peter, Paul & Mary; Hear Dana Lewis at 8 p.m. this • The Racky Thomas Band — 9:30 and Bob Dylan. When he was about Friday, April 4, at The Lodge in p.m., Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass. 12 years old, his older brother (with Webster, Mass., as well as at 9 p.m. • Arno & The Lowdown — 9 p.m., whom he shared a bedroom) Saturday, April 11, at The Galway TJ O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass. bought a red and black Stella Bay in Worcester, Mass. • Foolish U — 9 p.m., The Pump acoustic guitar. “Every time he Friday, April 4 House, Main Street, Southbridge, went out the door he told me, ‘Don’t • Bill McCarthy & His Guitar — 9 Mass. touch my guitar!’” Lewis recalled. p.m., The Galway Bay, 186 Stafford • Cousin Dan and the Wolf Man “Of course, as soon as he left, I’d St., Worcester, Mass. — 9 p.m., Mr. D’s, 44 Hamilton St., close the bedroom door and slide • Fergus — 8 p.m., Fiddler’s Southbridge, Mass. the guitar out from under his bed.” Green, 19 Temple St., Worcester, • Jag Fest — 1 p.m., Mill Street Being left-handed, Lewis natural- Mass. Brews, 18 Mill St., Southbridge, ly held the guitar opposite way, • It Came From Planet Mental Mass, $15 (for information, visit: Dana Lewis (CD release) with Skulltoboggan, strumming with the left hand and http://www.millstreetbrews.com). The Lake Tavern, Dayville, Conn. Mass. fretting with the right. “I turned White Knuckle Sobriety — 8 p.m., • Bill LeBeau — 8 p.m., The The Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass. Sunday, April 6 • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic — 8 the instruction book upside down Whistle Stop, Oxford, Mass. • Mike & Amanda — 8 p.m., The p.m., The Whistle Stop, Oxford, and taught myself how to play. I’ll • The Red Riders — 9:30 p.m., • The Fools — 9 p.m., Point Gilrein’s, Worcester, Mass. Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass. Mass. never forget the first time I played a Breeze, 114 Point Breeze Road, • Bluegrass Jam — 2 p.m., The • Open mic — 8 p.m., The Village C chord. It was like the sound of • Ed And Da’ve, T and Russ — 7 Webster, Mass., $15. p.m., Greendale’s Pub, 404 W Desert Café, Danielson, Conn. Lounge, Route 171, heaven and I was hooked!” he said. • “B&E” Electric and Guests with Tuesday, April 8 Putnam/Woodstock, Conn. By the late ’60s, the British inva- Boylston St,, Worcester, Mass. Michael Bembenek, The Blue • Hawkins Rise — 9 p.m., The • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic — sion had begun. Dana taught him- Voodo Band, The Boys from 7:30 p.m., Greendale’s Pub, If you’re an artist who would like self how to play music of the Pump House, Main Street, Sudden Urge and Time is Tight — Southbridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. to be featured, know of someone Beatles, Rolling Stones, Hermin’s 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., PACC, 37 • Blues Jam with Brandt Taylor, else who is or simply want to let us Hermits, the Bee Gees and the • Dana Lewis — 8 to 11 p.m., The Harris St., Webster, Mass. Lodge, 146 Gore Road (Route 395 Kurt Meyer and Jay Parker — 8 know about an upcoming gig, e- Moody Blues. Throughout the next • Andrew McKnight — 8 p.m., p.m., The Desert Café, Danielson, mail me at decade, he sang and played guitar Exit 2), Webster, Mass. The Vanilla Bean Cafe, Pomfret, • B&E — 8 p.m. to midnight, Conn. [email protected] in bands like 290 East and Windfall. Conn., $12. Wednesday, April 9 m. Anything I get before Friday of After performing in countless bars, Knight’s of Columbus/Club 2087, • Renburke3 — 8:30 p.m., The 1017 Riverside Drive (Route 12), • Open mic — 8 p.m., The Desert each week will make the following restaurants and colleges through- Gold Eagle @ The Laurel House Café, Danielson, Conn. Friday’s paper. Keep the music live out New England, he decided to North Grosvenordale, Conn. (Lounge), 8 Tracy Road (395 Exit • Kat Mulvaney and open mic — Thursday, April 10 and not so quiet here in take a break from music in the 94), Dayville, Conn., (860) 779-7777. • Open mic — 8 p.m., Mill Street Northeastern Connecticut and early ’80s. Now, after a 26-year hia- The Vanilla Bean Cafe, 450 • Desert Rain — 9 p.m., The Deerfield Road, Pomfret, Conn., $5. Brews (Cafe), Southbridge, Mass. Central Massachusetts! tus that makes the Eagles and Desert Café, Danielson, $5. • Acoustic Jam with Al Lake — Boston seem timely, Lewis is back • Desert Rain — 9 p.m., The • Doors of Deception — 9 pm, Desert Café, 49 Cottage St., The Pump House, Southbridge,

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 for place automated external defibrillators COMMUNITY CONVERSATION ON listings for government, educational and non- (AEDs) in schools and other public buildings ADULT LITERACY IN NORTHEASTERN profit organizations. Send all calendar listings in Thompson and Council 2087. To order take- CONNECTICUT will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. at and happenings by mail at 107 Providence St., out, call (860) 923-2967. Quinebaug Valley Community College, 742 Putnam, CT 06260, by fax at (860) 928-5946, or Upper Maple St., Danielson. The forum will be by e-mail to [email protected]. facilitated by trained moderators and is All calendar listings must be submitted by noon SATURDAY intended to encourage residents, local busi- Monday to be published in the following nesses, representatives, educators and civic Friday’s edition. Villager Newspapers will April 5 agencies to speak freely and productively print such listings as space allows. about ways in which to improve adult literacy FREE TAX PREPERATION BY VITA will be in the region. Complimentary dinner and held at the Putnam Public Library, 225 childcare will be provided. Activities for chil- Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Please call the dren include a visit from Noodles the Clown, FRIDAY library at (860) 963-6826 for more information as well as arts, crafts, games and more. For or to make an appointment. more information, contact EASTCONN’s April 4 Community Education Coordinator, ‘ROMEO AND JULIET,’ by William Catherine Menounos, at (860) 779-3770 or by e- BABYSITTERS SAFETY COURSE, Shakespeare, will be performed as part of the mail at [email protected]. instructed by CPR O Heart LLC, will be held Performing Arts of Northeastern from 3:30 to 7 p.m. in the Pomfret Community Connecticut’s 34th season at 7:30 p.m. at Hyde BUNGAY FIRE BRIGADE’S SPRING School cafeteria. This program is open to girls Cultural Center. Tickets are $10. Please call for CHICKEN BBQ will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at and boys ages 11 to 15 and is $50 per person. group rates. For more information, call the the brigade, 1256 Route 171, West Woodstock. Registration forms can be picked up at box office at (860) 928-2946. The cost is $8 per dinner and dinner is take- Pomfret Community School. For more infor- out only. For more information, call (860) 974- mation, call the Pomfret Recreation NO COST TAX ASSISTANCE for Thompson 0316 or (860) 974-2856 or visit Department at (860) 974-1423. senior citizens, veterans and the disabled will http://www.Bungay.com. be available from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the OPEN DISCUSSION REGARDING METH- Thompson Library Community Center in BREAKFAST BUFFET will be held from 7 to ODS OF LAND PRESERVATION, hosted by Room 1. This service is for persons receiving 10 a.m. at United Methodist Church, 954 the Neighbors in the Woodstock Hill Social Security, disability and/or VA benefits Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. Association, will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at who are not normally required to file a federal Courtesy photo Breakfast is $6 for adults and $3 for children. the First Congregational Church of tax return and have not yet filed a return for For more information, contact Marvin Wilbur A hip-hop dance workshop with Keith Woodstock. Guest speakers are Dawn Adiletta, 2007. Those attending must bring all 2007 at (860) 923-2936. Silva (pictured), hip-hop dancer/choreog- chair of the Woodstock Open Space Land income statements, such as the Social rapher extraordinaire, will be held at 4 and Acquisition and Preservation Committee; Security or disability statement received in SMORGASBOARD SUPPER AND BAKE 5 p.m. at Turning Point Dance Academy, Elisabeth Moore of the Connecticut Farmland January 2008 that shows the total benefits SALE will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 915 Riverside Drive, Thompson. Silva is an Trust and Wendy Price of Historic New received in 2007 (SSA-1099), copies of their Oneco United Methodist Church, Route 14A, experienced choreographer and hip-hop England. pension, IRA and annuity statements for 2007, Oneco. Dinner will be served buffet-style and dancer who hails from Westport, Mass., and all other 2007 income including dividends includes baked ham, lasagna, meatballs, where he teaches weekly classes. He began ‘RENEWABLE ENERGY: CAN YOU MAKE and interest. For more information or to Harvard beets, potato salad, macaroni salad, his hip-hop career in Massachusetts, start- IT HAPPEN?’, sponsored by the Windham arrange a ride, call Sandy Lanasa at Carignan baked beans, gelatin salads, rolls, beverages ing his own teaching circuit and traveling County Food and Agriculture Council, will be Tax Service at (860) 923-9405. and pies for dessert. Tickets will be on sale at to various studios through out New held from 9 a.m. to noon at the Brooklyn the door and are $8 for adults, $3 for children England. He now travels all over the coun- Agricultural Center, 139 Wolf Den Road, VERNAL POOL VOLUNTEER TRAINING under 12 and free for preschoolers. For more try to teach and train with world-renowned Brooklyn. For more information, call (860) 774- SESSION will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at information, call Joyce Rose at (860) 564-4126. choreographers, including Shane Sparks 8397, ext. 1. the Connecticut Audubon Society at Pomfret. and Brian Friedman. This workshop is Volunteers will attend a three-hour training SUNDAY open to students with at least three years of CLAM CAKES AND CHOWDER SUPPER, session, and then collect data on their own hip-hop or jazz experience. The intermedi- hosted by the Knights of Columbus Council time or visit vernal pools with the project April 6 ate session will be held at 4 p.m. and the 2087, will be held from noon to 8 p.m. at the coordinator during April and May.Woodstock advanced session will be held at 5 p.m. The Knights of Columbus Hall, 1017 Riverside residents can participate in this program for ‘SOUP AND SONG FOR THE SOUL,’ a cost is $15 for a one-hour session and $25 for Drive, North Grosvenordale. The menu will free, thanks to a grant from the New England Relay For Life of Northeastern Connecticut a two-hour session. All proceeds will bene- consist of New England and Manhattan clam Grassroots Environmental Fund; CAS mem- fund-raiser, will be held starting at 1 p.m. in fit the A Company Competition Team. For chowder and clam cakes. Clam chowder is $5 bers can participate in this program for $7 and the fellowship hall at Putnam United more information, or to register, call (860) for a 16-ounce serving and clam cakes are $2 non-members for $15. To register, call (860) 928- Methodist Church, 53 Grove St., Putnam. The 923-2109 or (860) 450-6668. for three, $3 for six and $5 for 12. All proceeds 4948. from the supper will go to Thompson’s Turn To CALENDAR, page B “Community of Heart” campaign, aiming to B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 4, 2008 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE HomeTown Properties 21 South Main Street, Putnam, CT 06260 Email [email protected] VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS (800) 562-3186 Toll Free Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: JOYCE R. DUFF www.hometownprop.net "Every Home, Every Week" Broker/Owner • OPEN HOUSE Open House Directory Sat., April 5, 2008 12:00pm - 3:00pm REDUCED 128 Fox Road, Putnam, CT Country setting w/privacy. Spacious Ranch w/finished lower level. Peaceful spot for your horses, too. Three stall barn with loft on 4+ ADDRESS TIME PRICE REALTOR/SELLER/PHONE acres. A Must See! NEW PRICE $235,000 Directions: I-395, Exit 97, R East on Route 44, right on Fox Rd. Cross over Liberty Hwy., continue to #128 on left. SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH GREAT THOMPSON SPRING IS LOCATION ALMOST HERE! PUTNAM If you are looking for a Enjoy this Killingly 128 Fox Road 12 noon - 3 pm $235,000 Hometown Properties UST LISTED J nice private spot, JUST LISTED Ranch with nice (800) 562-3186 mobile home on eat-in kitchen, open E almost 2 acres, you just found it! Nice con- living/dining area, THOMPSON dition, all appliances, screened porch, 456 West Thompson Rd. 1-3 pm $250,000 Tedeschi Real Estate Center woodstove, screened porch, workshop & a 2 car woodstove, outbuildings all on 2 acres. (860) 928-5058 garage. This well-cared for property can be yours. $199,900 Call today! $164,900 WEBSTER, MA BROOKLYN A Looking for that Nice Raised Ranch on spacious open floor .69 acre lot. Privacy, REDUCED plan? Look no fur- move-in condition, fin- Have a successful open house!! ther. Kitchen, din- ished lower level with ing & living room walk-out basement, open open & flowing plan, easy care, appli- List your house in our Open House Directory Lower level master suite, second level, 3 more anced kitchen. Lovely L bdrms. Garage farmer’s porch, deck, & patio. neighborhood setting. $219,000 DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO $250,000 THOMPSON LAND: 10.5 acres of wooded land, some wetlands in rear of lot. This lot is waiting for you to build your dream home on. and drive buyers to your showing! Now priced a $185,000 Great location, convenient to Mass Line, Interstate 395, and one hour from Boston, Hartford and Providence, RI It is fast, easy, and FREE! onyers ountry Homes To have your open house listed in this directory please contact Stephanie E CFULL SERVICE MODULAR HOME BUILDERS FROM START TO FINISH @ (860)928-1818 Tell your Realtor® The Villager sent you! S MANY FLOOR PLANS &STYLES TO CUSTOMIZE FOR YOU Licensed and Insured Delivering Homeownership T 30 years of experience To Our Community Visit Our Model Homes

42 E. Main Street. Central Village, CT Indymac Bank ® offers not only local, personalized A or Call 860-564-6620 service, but the national lending power of the nation’s Saturdays seventh largest thrift. We offer a variety of loan types: OPEN TUES-WED &FRI 10AM-4PM Open 6.125% 30 yr fixed 0 pts THURS 10 AM -7PM 10-2! • Construction • First-time Homebuyer • Commercial • Adjustable and Fixed-Rate 5.75% 30 yr fixed 1 pts T www.conyerscountryhomes.com • Jumbo • Investment Property • FHA/VA • Reverse Mortgages 5.875% 20 yr fixed 0 pts No application fee! Free Mortgage Consultation! 5.75% 15 yr fixed 0 pts TEDESCHI REAL ESTATE CENTER Call me now to get started. 5.875% 5 yr adj. 0 pts E Selling Real Estate in Northeast Connecticut since 1975 Kelli Ritch 6.00% 7 yr adj. 0 pts www.tedeschirealestate.com 860.412.0030 kritch.imbhomelending.com JUMBO Open House Make sure you understand the features associated with the loan program you choose, and that it meets your unique financial needs. 7.50% 30 yr fixed 0 pts Saturday April 5th 1-3pm 456 West Thompson Rd., Thompson 7.25% 30 yr fixed 1 pts (1/2 mile off Rte. 171, on left) 7.25% 5 yr fixed 0 pts Nice condition, 3-4 bedroom home on .77 acres. Updated kitchen, new carpet in family 7.125% 7 yr fixed 0 pts room. Brick fireplace. Private deck. $250,000 GOT A HOUSE FOR SALE? This the place to sell it! Your ad will be mailed to 42,000 households throughout Southern Worcester County.

Two acres, a brook and a neighborhood. New listing in Woodstock, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Close to everything in Woodstock. Gambrel. First floor master, open floor plan with FOR To advertise on our real estate Three bedrooms, heated sunroom, family room, hardwood, views from the deck, SALE section, please call your local 2 car detached garage paved drive to a 2 car underneath garage. $237,000 $269,900 sales representative 158 Route 171 • South Woodstock, CT 06267 • 860-928-5058 at 1-800-367-9898

overview of basic steps when beginning to Connecticut, at (860) 739-4212. CALENDAr homeschool, a panel of experienced home- WEDNESDAY PLAINFIELD WILLIAM L. MERCIER VFW continued from page B1 schoolers, information packets, a resource POST 5446 LADIES AUXILIARY’S ANNUAL swap and refreshments. All interested parents April 9 MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR DECEASED public is invited for an afternoon of home- are welcome. Quiet Corner Homeschoolers is MEMBERS will be held during the monthly made soup and sandwiches and exceptional a local support group for homeschoolers of all RELAY FOR LIFE NECT TEAM CAPTAINS meeting starting at 7 p.m. at the post home on entertainment by local musicians. This event types and offers monthly activities for fami- MEETING will be held at 6 p.m. in the cafete- Winsor Avenue, Plainfield. Members are is sponsored by the Putnam United Methodist lies children and parents. For more informa- ria in the Holt Science Building at Woodstock reminded to wear their uniforms if they have Church and Cub Scouts Pack 25. tion on this event, please call Sue at (860) 779- Academy. Anyone wishing to learn more them. The nomination and election of officers 3332. about Relay For Life is invited to attend. will also be conducted, along with the award- PASTEL LECTURE AND DEMONSTRA- ing of a life membership. Members must be in TION by Lynn Wrona, award-winning artist LAKE BUNGGEE TAX DISTRICT MONTH- HARLEM ROCKETS VS. THE KILLINGLY attendance to win the life membership. from Holland, Mass., will be held from 1 to 3 LY MEETING will be held starting at 7 p.m. at HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY/STUDENT President Ariel will discuss the upcoming p.m. at Celebrations Gallery, 330 Pomfret St., the Bungay Fire Brigade. The April meeting DREAM TEAM, part of Family Fun Night, Loyalty Day Ball and veterans program to be Pomfret Center. Wrona’s work is featured in will focus on developing an agenda for the will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the held at Rocky Hill, along with installation of the gallery’s “Timeless Treasures of May bi-annual meeting of the district proper- Killingly High School gymnasium. Advanced officers. Celebrations” art exhibition that runs until ty owners. The board will discuss budget pro- tickets are $7 and are available at all Killingly April 27. This event is free and open to the pub- posals and district priorities for the coming schools, St. James School, Brooklyn schools FRIDAY lic. year. Property owners attending the Saturday, and the Trink-et Shoppe, or by calling (860) May 3, bi-annual meeting will vote on those 779-1886 or (860) 779-1452. Advanced ticket pur- April 11 ARTIST RECEPTION will be held from 4 to proposals. Please visit the Lake Bunggee Web chases are encouraged due to the limited seat- 5 p.m. at the Vanilla Bean Café, junction of site for more information on the calendar, ing capacity.Tickets will be $8 at the door. VERNAL POOL VOLUNTEER TRAINING Routes 44, 169 and 97, Pomfret. Paintings and board activities and meeting minutes. SESSION will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at photographs from Gilly Gordon, based on an NORTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT ART the Connecticut Audubon Society at Pomfret. extended stay in Orvieto, Italy, during the THOMPSON MEMORIAL VFW POST 10088 GUILD’S APRIL MEETING will be held start- Volunteers will attend a three-hour training spring of 2005, will be featured. Gordon’s work LADIES AUXILIARY’S ANNUAL COMMUNI- ing at 6:30 p.m. at ConnTrol International, 135 session, and then collect data on their own will be on display at the Vanilla Bean Café TY RECOGNITION DAY AWARD CEREMO- Park Road, Putnam. All who are interested in time or visit vernal pools with the project until April 27. NY will be held starting at 7 p.m. at the the arts are welcome to attend. coordinator during April and May.Woodstock Thompson Memorial VFW Post 10088 home, residents can participate in this program for MONDAY Route 131, Quinebaug Road, Quinebaug. THURSDAY free, thanks to a grant from the New England April 10 Grassroots Environmental Fund; CAS mem- April 7 TUESDAY bers can participate in this program for $7 and non-members for $15. To register, call (860) 928- ‘SEW INSPIRED’ with Susan Lowe Heaney, April 8 FREE TAX PREPERATION BY AARP will 4948. will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the be held from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Putnam Putnam Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, AFTERNOON BOOK DISCUSSION: ‘MEA- Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, Putnam. THOMPSON’S COMMUNITY OF HEART Putnam. This is part two of a workshop that SURE OF A MAN’ by Sidney Poitier, will be Please call the library at (860) 963-6826 for ‘CONEY ISLAND NIGHT’ FUND-RAISER will will help you get to know your sewing held starting at 2:30 p.m. at Thompson Public more information or to make an appointment. be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in machine as well as make a gorgeous purse. Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North North Grosvenordale. Come watch on a big- This workshop is open for high school ages Grosvenordale. For more information, call RECRUITING MEETING FOR HEIFER screen TV as the Red Sox face off against the and up. Participants should bring their own (860) 923-9779 or visit http://www.thompson- INTERNATIONAL will be held from 6:30 to 8 New York Yankees for the first time at home sewing machines and stop by the library to publiclibrary.org. p.m. at the Putnam Public Library, 225 this year and enjoy a great variety of hot dogs, pick up a materials list to bring to the first ses- Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Heifer International from Coney Island dogs to chilidogs, and sion. Registration is required, so please call POETRY READING BY BRAD DAVIS, is a worldwide development organization ded- many side dishes to go with it. The buffet the library at (860) 963-6826 to register, or for Pomfret School’s Writer in Residence, will be icated to the elimination of hunger and pover- starts at 6 p.m., with game time at 7:05 p.m. All- more information. held starting at 7 p.m. in the Jahn Reading ty through donations of livestock, trees, bees, you-can-eat tickets are $8 per person. Great Room at Pomfret School. Davis will read from etc., to poor communities, helping them sports raffles will be available. Proceeds will ‘HOMESCHOOL 101,’ presented by the his newly published book, No Vile Thing, the become self-sustaining. The group will be help the committee purchase defibrillators Quiet Corner Homeschoolers, will be held third book in the four-part series Opening holding this meeting to recruit volunteers to and training for the Thompson community. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Killingly Library King David. This event is open to the public. assist in its local fund-raising and educational Community Center, 25 Westcott Road, programs. For more information, call Bill Danielson. The evening will include an Wernau, area volunteer coordinator for Turn To CALENDAR, page B VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 4, 2008 B3 OBITUARIES Angela O. Simmons, 97 Ann W. Isom BROOKLYN — Israel Putnam School, Putnam Grammar DANIELSON — Ann W. Isom, of Delores and Marilyn), and was the last sur- Angela O. Simmons, 97, School, Putnam High School and St. Mary’s Danielson, passed away Saturday, March 22, viving Burgess sister. of the Creamery Brook School. Throughout her life, she always after a long battle with cancer. Fiercely independent and strong-willed, Retirement Village, seemed to remember the names and faces of She was the wife of the late William H. Mrs. Isom’s interests included baking, gar- Brooklyn, formerly of many of the children who were under her Isom, whom she married June 8, 1946. They dening, the music of singer John Gary,and a East Killingly and care. had been married for 59 years at the time of love of the ocean, particularly Jamestown. Putnam, died During the 1950s and 1960s, Mrs. Simmons his passing in 2005. A memorial service is scheduled for at 10 Wednesday, March 19, at was very active with the Putnam Visiting She leaves her sons, Richard and Thomas; a.m. Saturday, April 26, at St. James Church Day Kimball Hospital in Nurses Association, where she served in grandchildren Jennifer and Daniel; great- in Danielson. Tillinghast Funeral Home, 433 Putnam, following a numerous administrative capacities. Also grandchildren Dokotah, Raven and Ryker; Main St., Danielson, is in charge of arrange- brief illness. during the 1950s, she conducted the child and her special friend, Marge Brown, who ments. She was the beloved enumeration for the Putnam School System. was there for her (and the entire family) at In lieu of flowers, please consider dona- wife of William B. Many may recall her old black 1948 the most difficult of times. tions to Hospice of Northeastern Simmons for 68 years before he passed away Oldsmobile parked in the neighborhood The daughter of Walter and Mary Burgess, Connecticut, P.O. Box 632, Putnam, CT 06260- in July 2003. They were married in 1935. while she went door-to-door to tabulate the she was born on July 8, 1924, in Providence, 0632 or Killingly Housing at Maple Court, 620 She leaves two sons, William M. Simmons Putnam child census. R.I. She was one of seven daughters Maple Court, Danielson, CT 06239. of Thompson and Edward J. Simmons of Following her retirement in 1976, she and (Kathleen, Mary, Eleanor, Ann, Virginia, Mexico City,Mexico; seven grandchildren; 11 her husband Bill enjoyed traveling. They great-grandchildren; and her sister, Esther managed to circumnavigate the globe, on sea- Schibilia of Hackettstown, N.J. She was pre- going vessels, numerous times, visiting more Art Hall, 70 deceased by her son, James E. Simmons, in than 60 countries in their travels. May 2003. A service to celebrate her life was held DAYVILLE — Art Normand and Jayda Hall. The oldest daughter of eight children, she Friday, March 28, at the Smith & Walker “Baby Arthur” Hall, 70, The son of the late Lawrence and Alice was born to the late Miguel and Esther Funeral Home in Putnam. Burial followed in of Breakneck Hill Road, (Frechette) Hall, he was born Feb. 10, 1938, in Ordorica (Parades) July 9, 1910, in Mexico Grove Street Cemetery, Putnam. Dayville, died unexpect- Sterling. He had made his home with his City, Mexico. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made, edly Saturday, March 29, brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tom and Mrs. Simmons graduated as a registered in her memory, to the Deary Memorial Road in an auto accident. Charlene Stucke. nurse from Middlesex General Hospital in Race or Day Kimball Home Makers, both in He was the beloved Mr. Hall’s hobbies included stock car rac- New Brunswick, N.J. She served as the care of Day Kimball Hospital, P.O. Box 632, husband of 50 years of ing at Thompson and Waterford Speedways. Putnam school nurse from 1949 until 1976. As Putnam, CT 06260. Alice (LaPrade) Hall, Although being deaf all his life, he never the Town of Putnam school nurse, she To share a memory with her family, “light whom he married April ceased to amaze anyone with all his talent, offered health care to all children attending a candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. 19, 1958, in St. James including winning track champion a few Church in Danielson. times. He always put on a good show for his In addition to his wife fans and was always a winner in his family’s Alice, he leaves his best eyes. Courtland R. Wilber Sr. friend Bingo; his children, Mark Hall and his An avid NASCAR fan, Mr. Hall enjoyed wife Donna of Thompson, Gary Hall, Debbie hanging with his family,working on cars and Hall and Arthur A. Hall, all of Brooklyn; a playing poker. He was a very giving and lov- THOMPSON — Courtland R. Wilber Sr., of 16, 1943. He fought in World daughter-in-law, Alice R. Hall, of Thompson; ing man and would do anything for anyone. 56 Hillside Ave., Thompson, died peacefully War II as an Aircraft Artillery 12 grandchildren, Mark, Renae, Gary, The funeral was held Tuesday, April 1, at March 24 with his loving family by his side at crewman 3601 PFC with the Jennifer, Heather, Matthew and Amber Hall, the Smith & Walker Funeral Home in UMASS Medical Center in Worcester, Mass. 463rd AAA (AW) BN. He trav- Jessica and Gary Cotnoir, Colby Evans and Putnam, followed by a Mass of Christian He was the beloved husband of the late eled through Normandy, Brian Cutler; 10 great-grandchildren, Burial at St. Anne’s Church in Ballouville. Theresa R. (Courcy) Wilber. Rhineland, Northern Europe Raegan Hall, Kiara and Alyssa Rainey, In lieu of flowers, donations may be made He leaves a son, Steven P. Wilber, and wife and Central Europe until he Branden Livingston, Dezirae Hobkins, Aydin to St. Anne’s Church. Jean of Wilsonville; a daughter, Jeanne P. was honorably discharged Nov. 2, 1945. He Dumeer Destinee and Faithe Normand. To share a memory with his family,“light a Wilber, of Grosvenordale; two sisters, received the World War II Victory Medal, He was predeceased by a grandson, Eric candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Caroline Drummey of Enfield and Krystl American Campaign Medal, European, Hall, and two great-grandchildren, Briana Goff of Florida; six grandchildren and nine African, Middle Eastern Campaign Medal great-grandchildren. with 4 Bronze Stars, and the Good Conduct He was predeceased by his oldest son, medal. He was very proud of having served Courtland R. Wilber Jr., and a great-grand- his country. Charlotte M. Montville, 101 son, Colin Wilber. He will truly be missed by all that knew The son of the late Hertha (Joeschke) Noe, him. WOODSTOCK — area textile mills, including the Stillwater he was born July 20, 1923. He lived most of In lieu of flowers, donations may be made Charlotte M. Montville, Worsted Mill in East Woodstock. She retired his life in Charlton, Mass., retiring to to TEEG in Thompson or the charity of the 101, of Woodstock, died in 1960. Florida, and then deciding to spend the rest donor’s choice. Burial will be at the conve- Thursday, March 27, at An active member of the North Woodstock of his days with his family in Thompson. nience of the family. the Matulaitis Nursing Congregational Church, Mrs. Montville also Mr. Courtland enlisted in the Army on Feb. Home in Putnam. belonged to the East Woodstock She was the wife of the Congregational Church. She was a member late Camille Montville, of the Senexet Grange 40, of the 7th degree; whom she married in the American Legion Benson-Flugel Post 111 Dorine Elise Nierintz, 64 1944. He passed away in Ladies Auxiliary; the East Woodstock Ladies 1962. Benevolent Society; the South Woodstock PUTNAM — Dorine Elise Nierintz, 64, of Miss Nierintz was active in the Northeast She leaves her son, Ladies Aid Society; the Woodstock Senior Sabin Street, Putnam, formerly of Association of American Baptist Churches Ronald Estabrooks, and Citizens and the Woodstock Home Torrington, died Wednesday,March 26, at the of Connecticut. She served as church organ- his wife Marlene of Economics Group. She was former member Pierce Memorial Baptist Home in Brooklyn ist and clerk of the Putnam Baptist Church, Mystic; a brother, Richard Potter, and his of the Rebakah No. 33 of the Independent after a brief illness. where she was an active member for many wife Gwendolyn of Woodstock; a sister-in- Order of Odd Fellows. She leaves a sister, Linnette and her hus- years. law, Marjorie Potter; two grandchildren, The funeral was held Monday,March 31, at band, the Rev. Dr. Lawrence E. Whitlock III, The funeral was held Saturday, March 29, Dawn Salerno and her husband Floyd of the East Woodstock Congregational Church. of Warrenton, Mo.; a niece, Karen L.W. at the Putnam Baptist Church in Putnam Providence, R.I., and Charles Estabrooks and Burial was in North Woodstock Cemetery. Spradling, of Wright City, Mo.; a nephew, with the Rev. Gill Bourquin officiating. his wife Jean of Stonington; two great-grand- The Smith & Walker Funeral Home, of Frederick E. Whitlock, of Waterford; a Burial was in Grove Street Cemetery in children, Nichole and Jordan; and several Putnam, handled arrangements. grandniece and grandnephew. Putnam. The Smith & Walker Funeral Home nieces and nephews. Donations may be made in her memory to The daughter of the late Edward C. and of Putnam handled arrangements. The daughter of the late Arthur and Grace a charity of the donor’s choice. Doris (Chadburn) Nierintz, she was born Donations may be made in her memory to (Pierce) Potter, she was born Dec. 10, 1906. To share a memory with her family, go to Sept. 7, 1943, in Torrington. She attended the Putnam Baptist Church. Mrs. Montville worked for many years in www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Torrington schools and made her home in To share a memory, go to www.smithand- Torrington for many years, moving to walkerfh.com. Putnam 18 years ago. Jean A. Murphy

POMFRET CENTER — Jean A. Murphy,of Mountainside Hospital School of Nursing in Doryce Leader McCauley, 79 Pomfret Center, died March 27, at Pierce Montclair, N.J., and had advanced education- Memorial Baptist Home in Brooklyn. al degrees from Teachers College of PUTNAM — Doryce L. McCauley, 79, died cousins, nieces and nephews. She was the sis- She leaves a sister-in-law, Judy Murphy of Columbia University in New York City. Her Sunday, March 16, at her retirement home in ter of John Leader Jr. of Dayville and the Wall Township, N.J., and sons Melvin “Pete” professional career was devoted to nursing Ellisville, Mo., after a brief battle with can- cousin of the late John R. Sheridan. Murphy of West Boylston, Mass., Michael and education. cer. Born in Putnam to the late John Leader Murphy of Kernersville, N.C., and Kevin She was a member of Christ Church in She was the wife of the late Barton and Ellen White Leader, she still returned Murphy of Orefield, Pa.; and a sister-in-law, Pomfret and numerous community and pro- McCauley. every summer to her cottage at Alexanders Eileen Murphy, of Rochdale, Mass., and chil- fessional organizations. She leaves her children, Brooke McCauley Lake in Dayville. dren Lisa Albro of Rochdale and Jack Burial was in Glendola Cemetery, Wall, of Newberry, Fla., Bryan McCauley of Burial was in Leeds Cemetery,Elkton, Md. Murphy of Mendon, Mass. N.J., at the convenience of the family. The Mystic, Robin McCauley Bozark of St. Louis, In lieu of visitation or flowers, the family The daughter of the late Melvin and Smith & Walker Funeral Home, of Putnam, Mo., and Bruce McCauley of Newark, Del.; requests donations to the Salvation Army, Evelyn M. (Doolan) Murphy Sr.,she was born directed arrangements. four grandchildren; and innumerable P.O. Box 628, Hartford, CT 06142. in Trenton, N.J., and had lived most of her In lieu of flowers, the family suggests life in New England. She was former resident memorial be given to a charity of one’s of Mercerville, NJ. choice. Ms. Murphy was a graduate of Southern To share a memory with her family, “light Edmound J. Dion, 86 Virginia Women’s College and the a candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. NORTH GROSVENORDALE — Edmound was a communicant of St. Joseph Dion, 86, of Beverly Hills, Fla., for- Joseph Church in North merly of North Grosvenordale, died Tuesday, Grosvenordale and Our Lady of Joan Sailer, 64 March 25, in Florida. Grace Church in Beverly Hills, He was the loving husband of Yvonne Fla. A member of the BAREFOOT BAY, Fla. — Joan (Carpenter) Mass. She had made her home in Thompson (LaRose) Dion for 66 years. American Legion Post 67, he Sailer, 64, of Barefoot Bay, Fla., formerly of for many years, moving to Florida in 2004. In addition to his wife, he leaves his broth- also belonged to the Knights of Thompson, died Friday, March 28, in Florida Mrs. Sailer had worked in the kitchen at ers, Raymond Dion of Thompson and Roland Columbus St. Bernard Council in North after an illness. the Matulaitis Nursing Home. She was very Dion of Dudley,Mass; and several nieces and Grosvenordale and Knights of Columbus She was the wife of Cornelius Sailer. devoted to her weekly prayer meetings and nephews. Abbot Francis Sadlier of Lecanto Council in In addition to her husband, she leaves her was a Eucharistic minister at her church in He was the brother of the late Claire Beverly Hills, Fla. He had a passion for golf children, Becky Benoit of Thompson, Sarah Florida. Adams, Romuald “Don” Dion, Robert Dion and enjoyed his dog Princess. Brown of Coventry and Rachel Carpenter of A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. and Roger Dion. The funeral was held Saturday, March 29, Thompson, Mary Carpenter of Putnam; her Saturday, April 5, in the East Union The son of the late Albert and Edwidge at the Valade Funeral Home in North siblings, Susan Dumas of Thompson, Rene Cemetery in Union. The Smith & Walker (Lefebvre) Dion, he was born in Lavenir P.Q. Grosvenordale, followed by a Mass of Cote of Warren, Mass., and James Cote of Funeral Home, 148 Grove St., Putnam, is han- Canada. Christian Burial at St. Joseph Church, also Woodstock; her grandchildren, David, dling arrangements. Mr. Dion worked as a furniture maker at in North Grosvenordale. Burial with mili- Joshua, Jillian, Timothy and Emma; her Her family requests that memorial dona- Risom Manufacturing for many years. He tary honors was in St. Joseph Cemetery. great-grandchildren, twins Ezekiel and tions be made in her memory to the Isaiah; her former husband, Ron Carpenter, American Cancer Society, 106 Route 32, of Thompson; and many nephews. Franklin, CT 06254. The daughter of Isidore and Patricia Cote, To share a memory with her family, “light Rene Beauregard, 83 she was born March 1, 1944, in Southbridge, a candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com.

DANIELSON — Rene He was the son of Beauregard, 83, passed away the late Alfred and Wednesday, March 26, at the Rose (Larue) Haven Health Center in Beauregard. QUIET PLACES Danielson. Mr. Beauregard He leaves his wife, Rita served in the U.S. We’ll Help Eliminate Your Worries Beauregard, of Danielson, and Army for 16 years. Cemetery & Memorial Specialty Services his five children, Robert He loved to fish and work on cars. Year Round • Seasonal • Occasional Beauregard of Plainfield, Linda He will be missed dearly. Stone Cleaning, Adornment & Grounds Keeping Behrendt of Ogden, Utah, Shirley In lieu of flowers, donations in We, at Quiet Places, offer appraisals, a variety of packages Valenteen of Kingsland, Ga., his memory may be made to the and individual services to meet your needs. Nancy Waldron of Hampton and American Cancer Society. Call for information 860.963.1186 Wayne Beauregard of Plainfield. B4 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 4, 2008

OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to [email protected], or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES Kenneth L. Graves, 60 Margaret A. Dudek, 91

DANIELSON — Kenneth L. Graves, 60, of and received letters in baseball, football and WEBSTER, and Gertrude (Motherway) Gordon, she was Wheatley Street, died Friday, March 21, at basketball. Mass./THOMPSON — born and raised in Worcester, Mass. She lived Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam. Upon completion of his education, Mr. Margaret A. “Peg” in Webster; Southbridge, Mass.; and He was the husband of Carol (Michaud) Graves served in the U.S. Army as a captain. (Gordon) Dudek, 91, for- Thompson. She graduated from Commerce Graves, whom he married Oct. 27, 1973, at St. After the service, he worked at Loos & Co. in merly of Thompson High School in Worcester. James Church in Danielson. Pomfret and at C & M in Wauregan in wire Road, died Thursday, Mrs. Dudek worked in the office at In addition to his wife, he leaves a son, fabrication, until he became disabled in 1994. March 27, in Webster Cranston Print Works Co. for 27 years before Geoff R. Graves, and his wife Sarah of Mr. Graves was a communicant of St. Manor. retiring in 1989. Gainesville, Va.; a daughter, Heather James Church in Danielson. Her first husband, She loved golfing and was a member of the Grihorash, of Chaska, Minn.; two brothers, Following cremation, funeral arrange- Thomas Govina, died in Cohasse Country Club in Southbridge, the Francis Graves and Stephen Graves, both of ments were private and at the convenience of 1971. Her second hus- Thompson Speedway Golf Club in Danielson; three grandchildren; and several the family.Gagnon-Costello Funeral Home of band, Edward Dudek, Thompson and the Nichols College Golf nieces and nephews. Danielson was in charge of arrangements. died in 2001. Course in Dudley, Mass. For more than 30 The son of the late John and Jeannette In lieu of flowers, donations may be made She leaves a daughter, Margaret G. years, she was involved in the annual (Hubert) Graves Jr.,he was born Feb. 10, 1948, in his memory to the Ben Desaulnier Student “Trudy” Heckendorf, and her husband Dana Pleasant Valley Country Club’s PGA tourna- in Putnam. He attended Killingly schools and Athlete Scholarship Fund, 22 Deerwood of Thompson; a stepdaughter, Sheila Burns, ment in Sutton. She belonged to the graduated from Killingly High School in Drive, Danielson, CT 06239. and her husband Thomas of Thompson; a Worcester County Women’s Golf Association 1966. While in high school, he participated brother, Harry Gordon, of Palmer; four and the Red Hat Society and was a member of grandsons, Michael, Matthew, Thomas and the Quinnatisset Grange in Thompson for Daniel; six great-grandchildren; nieces and more than 50 years. nephews. The funeral was held Sunday, March 30, at Mary C. Mansigian, 87 Her brother Clifford was killed in action the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Home in NEW BRITAIN — Mary C. Mansigian, 87, Public School System. A professional opera during the invasion of Normandy on June 6, Webster. of New Britain, died Monday, March 24, at singer in Connecticut and New York, she was 1944. Another brother, Roger Gordon, prede- Donations in her memory may be made to Brittany Farms Health Center, New Britain. a member of St. Francis of Assisi Church ceased her. Webster Manor, First Floor Activity Group, She leaves her two sons, Joseph Mansigian and St. Ann’s Church, the Ladies Guild, the The daughter of Alec Benjamin Gordon 745 School St., Webster, MA 01570. of West Hartford and David Mansigian and New Britain Musical Club and the New his wife Cindy of New Britain; her daughter, Britain Opera Association. She also volun- Joan Mansigian, of Brooklyn; and her two teered at the Friendship Center in New Nick Del Pesco, 84 grandchildren, David Mansigian of New Britain and Habitat for Humanity for several Britain and Mary Mansigian of Brooklyn. years. She was predeceased by her husband of Funeral rites for Mrs. Mansigian were held DANIELSON — The world lost a charming degree from the University of Michigan. nearly 50 years, Dr. Jack J. Mansigian, who Friday,March 28, with the procession depart- rogue when A. Nicholas Del Pesco died Mr. Del Pesco served an apprenticeship at was director of admissions at CCSU, and by ing from the Paul A. Shaker/Farmingdale March 8 at the age of 84. the law firm of Wright & Rundle in her sister, Frances Rubera. Funeral Home in New Britain, followed by a He leaves his adopted son, James Bennett Pittsburgh, Pa. He worked for U.S. Steel, and The daughter of the late Joseph and Lucia Liturgy of Christian Burial at St. Francis of Del Pesco; and two brothers, Bob Del Pesco of then Space Technology Labs, and later (Benante) Rubera, she was born in Siracusa, Assisi Church, also in New Britain. San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Alfonse Del launched his career as an executive in Sicily, Italy. She was a graduate of New Committal service and final resting place Pesco of Danielson. In addition, there is a Worldwide Industrial Operations at TRW Inc. Britain High School and Central Connecticut was in St. Mary Cemetery in New Britain. long list of friends and family across the A longtime resident of Marina City Club in State University. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may United States who benefited from his coun- Marina Del Rey, Calif., Mr. Del Pesco served Mrs. Mansigian worked for several years be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 279 New sel, his tall tales and his ability to make one as chairman of the board for a number of as a reading consultant for the New Britain Britain Road, Kensington, CT 06037. laugh on a sad day. years and contributed a regular column of The eighth of nine children, Mr. Del Pesco philosophy and humor to the club’s maga- was born May 14, 1923, in Connecticut and zine. Readers loved his optimism, and neigh- was christened Angelo Nicola after his bors often dropped in to ask advice on per- father. He grew up in Danielson and attended sonal or professional issues. Penny Lee Harris, 58 Killingly High School. Following high school Though increasingly hampered by multi- graduation, he attended Tufts University on ple sclerosis, Mr. Del Pesco continued attend- POMFRET CENTER — Penny Lee Harris, retired from the Norwich State Hospital and a scholarship. ing cultural and sporting events, socializing 58, of Pomfret Center, died peacefully at the Connecticut Valley Hospital in Through R.O.T.C., Mr. Del Pesco earned a with his many friends and serving on the home Monday, March 24, after a long battle Middletown after 25 years of service as a naval commission and served as a lieutenant boards of several service organizations. He fighting the effects of cancer treatments. mental health aide. She was the first female in the Pacific during World War II, where he was a generous mentor to many young peo- She leaves her husband Loren Harris; her member and lieutenant with the Mohegan commanded a P.C craft. Following his dis- ple who credit their professional success to sons, Daniel Coon of Norwich, Charles Volunteer Fire Co. in Montville with 15 years charge from the U.S. Navy, he returned to his wise council and his example of infec- Harris of Reno, Nev., Nathaniel Harris of of service as an EMT. Tufts, where he obtained his bachelor of sci- tious optimism in the face of a debilitating Groton and Benjamin Harris; daughters Mrs. Harris was a longtime member of St. ence degree in 1947, and then earned his law disease. Karen Harris of Crescent City, Calif., and James Church and sang in the choir. She Theresa Coon of Norwich; her grandchil- enjoyed crocheting, knitting, sewing, reading dren, Tiffany and Scott Thomas of and baking. She was renowned for her quick Hopkinsville, Ky., Daniel Thomas of Ft. retorts, her sense of humor and tremendous Pedro Negron, 43 Leonard Wood, Mo., Aimee Harris, Heather generosity. Harris, Ashley Harris, Jimmy Harris and A memorial service celebrating her life BROOKLYN — Pedro Miguel Angel “Pete” Cayey. Brad Harris of Crescent City, Calif., and was held Saturday, March 29, at St. James Negron, 43, of 383 Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, Mr. Negron was employed at Laframboise Courtney Gahner and Travis Herman of Episcopal Church in the Poquetanuck sec- entered eternal life March 21 at home. Well Drilling in Thompson as a diesel Norwich; and a great-grandchild, Sean tion of Preston. He was the husband of the former Tammy mechanic. He formerly worked for Harris Thomas, of Hopkinsville, Ky. Memorial contributions should be made in Wilcox, whom he married May 20, 2006, in the Tours, DW Transportation and Laidlaw She was predeceased by her parents, her name to the St. Jude Children's Research First Congregational Church of New London. Transit, where he met the love of his life, Barney and Dorothy Walters, of Preston. Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN In addition to his loving wife Tammy, he Tammy. A native of Preston, Mrs. Harris was 38105-1942. leaves his two children, Kristal L. and Brian Mr. Negron enjoyed the outdoors and J. Simon Jr., both of Brooklyn; four sisters, spending time with his family and family Beatriz Negron Ramos, Stephanie Negron pets. He was a hard worker, to provide for his Ramos, Candida Rosa Negron Ramos and family,and was always willing to help friends. Fabeca Maria Negron Ramos, all of Puerto He enjoyed working on his vehicles, especial- Ruth Desaulniers Charron, 103 Rico; and nieces Karla, Beatriz, Natalia, ly his Ford Mustang, taking the family for Beatriz, Gabriela Maria, Karina, Adriana, Sunday drives and doing home projects. He PUTNAM — Ruth Desaulniers Charron, (Paradis) Desaulniers, she was born in North Canen Paola, Enka, Isabel, Tania, Andrea, loved to attend Brian’s baseball games and 103, formerly of Pleasant Street, died Friday, Grosvenordale. Kamilah, Roquito and Daniela. He will be was very proud of Kristal and her accom- March 28, in Matulaitis Nursing Home. Mrs. Charron enjoyed making a home for missed by his pets, Max a Million, Mia, plishments. She was the loving wife of the late James her husband and taking care of their friends Sheba, Lexi and Bieia. The funeral was held Saturday,March 29, at Charron. and family. The son of Epifania Ramos Pagan of First Congregational Church of New London She leaves her nieces, Ann Marie Bove of A gathering was held Tuesday, April 1, in Puerto Rico and the late Miguel Angel in New London. Interment was private. Putnam and Paulette Coranato of Maryland, the Gilman Funeral Home in Putnam, fol- Negron, he was born Jan. 23, 1965, in Cayey, Impellitteri-Malia Funeral Home, of New and a friend, Joyce Eber of Brooklyn. lowed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Puerto Rico. His name, Pedro Miguel Angel, London, handled arrangements. In addition to her husband, she was prede- Mary Church of the Visitation, also in was after his late grandfather and father. He In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory ceased by her brother, Ferdinand “Joe” Putnam. Burial followed in St. Joseph attended school at the Rexford Guy Towell in to Pedro M. Negron Memorial Fund, c/o Desaulniers, and her sister, Cecile Bergeron. Cemetery in North Grosvenordale. Cayey, Puerto Rico, and graduated from Bank of America, 304 Main St., Danielson, CT The daughter of the late Edward and Alma Miguel Melendez Munoz High School in 06239.

MMOOVVEE YOUR HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS

• Sell it in... VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 4, 2008 B5 OBITUARIES Richard D. Caplette, 74 Virginia Leach Brumbaugh

BROOKLYN — Richard D. “Cappy” School of Welding in Ohio, and after complet- BROOKLYN — Virginia “Penny” Brumbaugh leaves a legacy of artwork, since Caplette, 74, of 211 Wauregan Road, ing his schooling, he was employed by Brumbaugh passed away peacefully March she was a talented and prolific artist. Her Brooklyn, went home to the Lord March 25 Electric Boat. 26 in her sleep at home, surrounded by her memory will live on through her art. after a brief bout with brain cancer. Mr. Caplette opened and operated his own beloved family, ending a long struggle with She is in God’s hands now; her earthly pain He leaves his wife, Theresa (Raymond), business, Brooklyn Iron Works, in 1971 until lung disease. gone. In spite of her struggles, she loved her whom he married Jan. 31, 1959; a son, the business was dissolved in 2001. He was a She leaves her loving husband David; two family very much and was always active in Richard D. Caplette Jr., who lives at home; a lifetime member of the Brooklyn Veterans of daughters, Jennifer Dauphinais and Carla their lives. She was at the center of the fami- brother, Peter, and his wife Gwen of Foreign Wars and the Elks. Page, both of Brooklyn; two granddaughters, ly and selflessly gave of herself. She will be Southbridge, Mass., and nieces and nephews. There are no calling hours. A memorial Lindsay Sweeney of Danielson and Courtney missed dearly by all who had the privilege He was predeceased by a brother, Robert, service will be held at 11:30 a.m. April 12, at Lafortune of Brooklyn; two great-grandchil- and honor of knowing her. from Las Vegas. the East Brooklyn Fire Department (in the dren; two brothers; three aunts; many nieces Services were private and at the conve- The son of the late Pierre and Vera old emissions building). Everyone is wel- and nephews; and many, many friends. nience of the family. Tillinghast Funeral (Bowen), he was born Jan. 19, 1934, in come to attend. Gagnon Funeral Home is The daughter of the late John A. Jr. and Home of Danielson is in charge of arrange- Southbridge. He was raised in Southbridge, handling the arrangements. Alice K. Leach, she was born Sept. 21, 1942, in ments. where he attended school and then entered At the request of the family, donations can Providence, R.I. She lived for several years in In lieu of flowers, donations in her memo- the Army in 1953. He was a Koran War veter- be made in Mr. Caplette’s memory to the the Warwick, R.I., area before moving to ry may be made to the Alpha-1 Foundation, an who received three Purple Hearts. After Mortlake Ambulance Corp., P.O. Box 301, Connecticut, where she spent the rest of her 2937 SW 27th Avenue, Suite 302, Miami, FL his discharge in 1960, he went to Holbolt Brooklyn, CT 06234. life. 33133. Besides the people in her life, Mrs. Winifred R. Page, 89 Rita Zurawka, 81 STURBRIDGE, Mass. — Winifred R. (Gendron) Thibeault, she was born in North WEBSTER, Mass. — Rita (Dery) Zurawka, Mrs. Zurawka helped her parents with the (Thibeault) Page, 89, formerly of 327 Poplar Brookfield and lived most of her life in 81, of 45 Elm St., died Saturday, March 22, in operations of the Webster-Dudley Country Street, Sturbridge, died Wednesday, March Southbridge and Sturbridge. St. Vincent Hospital in Worcester. Club that proved to be a start with her 30 26, in Radius Healthcare Center of Mrs. Page was a member of Notre Dame She leaves her husband of 57 years, E. years as a golf manager at the Raceway Golf Southbridge. Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Joseph Zurawka; one son, Paul Zurawka, and Course in Thompson, Conn. She was an avid She was the wife of George Page, who died Post 6055 Auxiliary,and she enjoyed her trips his wife Nancy of Monson; a granddaughter, sports fan and in her younger years enjoyed in 1995. with the Royal Travelers. She and her hus- Mary Zurawka; her sister and best friend, playing golf. She leaves a daughter, Gail, and her hus- band owned and operated Page Bros. Bibiane Miller, of Webster; and many nieces A memorial Mass was celebrated band David Hmielowski of Woodstock, Memorials for many years, and she also was and nephews. Thursday, March 27, at St. Joseph Basilica in Conn.; two sons, Michael Desroches and his an Avon representative for several years. The daughter of the late Dorilla and Webster. After cremation, burial was in wife Cheryl of Northboro, and Roger The funeral was held Monday,March 31, at Blanche (Gouin) Dery, she was born in Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery in Webster. Desroches of San Diego, Calif.; four grand- 8 Sansoucy Funeral Home, followed by a Dudley and lived all her life in Webster. Bartel Funeral Home & Chapel of Dudley children and four great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial at Notre Dame A member of St. Joseph Basilica, Mrs. directed arrangements. She was predeceased by a brother, Donald Church in Southbridge. Burial followed in Zurawka was a devoted Christian who loved Please omit flowers. Memorial donations Thibeault, of North Brookfield. Oak Ridge Cemetery. helping family and friends. She could bal- may be made to American Heart The daughter of the late George and Laura ance her religion and have a lot of fun with Association, 1 Union St. #301, Robbinsville, her life. She will be deeply missed by all who NJ 08691-4183 or to St. Joseph Basilica, 53 loved her. Whitcomb St., Webster, MA 01570. Viola Olmstead, 92

WEBSTER, Mass. — Viola (Roberge) late Malvina (Guimond) Roberge, she was Olmstead, 92, formerly of Morris Street, died born in North Grosvenordale, Conn. Wednesday, March 26, in Webster Manor, Mrs. Olmstead was a former communi- Roger Blain, 89 after a long illness. cant of St. Joseph Church. She worked many Her husband, Robert Olmstead, died in years as a winder at the Angelo Fabrics in GROSVENORDALE 1937, at Tourtellotte Memorial High School. 1972 . Webster. — Roger Blain, 89, of Mr. Blain owned and operated R. Blain Oil She leaves her one daughter, Theresa A memorial Mass was held Monday, Blain Road, died Friday, Co. and later worked in the accounting Duby, of North Grosvenordale, Conn.; three March 31, at St. Joseph Church in North March 21, at home. department at American Optical until he sons, Paul Olmstead of Putnam, Conn., Grosvenordale. After cremation, burial fol- He was the beloved retired. He was a communicant and volun- Lucien Olmstead of Webster and Norman lowed in St. Joseph Cemetery in North husband of the late teer of St. Joseph’s Church. A member of St. Olmstead of Webster; four grandchildren; a Grosvenordale. Bartel Funeral Home & Fleurette L. (Gendreau) Bernard Council 2087 Knights of Columbus great-granddaughter; and a stepson, Robert Chapel, of Dudley, directed arrangements. Blain. in North Grosvenordale and the American- A. Olmstead, of California, and his six chil- Please omit flowers. Donations may be He leaves three sons, French Genealogical Society,he was a volun- dren and their families. made to Alzheimer's Support Network, P.O. Joseph Maurice Blain teer firefighter with the Community Fire The daughter of the late William and the Box 839, Southbridge, MA 01550. and his wife Cynthia of Company for many years and served on the Taunton, Mass., Michel board as treasurer. He enjoyed playing cards, Blain of Palmetto, Fla., especially cribbage, gardening and socializ- and Paul Blain of Grosvenordale; a daughter, ing. Janet Keohane, and her husband Daniel of The funeral was held Wednesday, March Princeton, Mass.; a brother, Roland Blain, of 26, at Valade Funeral Home in North Worcester; nine grandchildren and five Grosvenordale, followed by a Mass of great-grandchildren. Christian Burial at St. Joseph Church in Send all obituary notices to the Killingly He was predeceased by a brother, Romeo North Grosvenordale. Burial followed in St. Blain. Joseph Cemetery. Villager, The son of the late Joseph and Elise In lieu of flowers, donations may be made (Goyette) Blain, he was born in New Bedford, to Community Fire Company, P.O. Box 874, 107 Providence St., Putnam, CT 06260, or by Mass. He was the valedictorian, Class of North Grosvenordale, CT 06255. e-mail to [email protected]. Express yourself...

with Logo Wear or not! We also invite: Choose from funeral directors and over 20,000 families logos, create, to e-mail us at: use your own, JPEG photograph to print, at no cost, or shop for along side the obituary. apparel only! 12 piece minimum order (mix & match) Healing Clinic Saturday, April 15th Check 12:30-4:30pm us out online! Nia Connecticut Fitness & Day Spa (Located next door to the Dayville Theater) NEW TO THIS AREA! www.nia-connecticut.com Top Brands! 860-779-1303 For Family or Business Email:[email protected] B&H Services Monthly class memberships & 291 School Street • Putnam, CT class cards available Independent Representative 1.877.928.7376 Gift cards available in any amount Your source for Email: [email protected] MasterCard & Visa Accepted logo apparel Web:logoweardirect.biz/hlamarre29

$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ Abigail’s Jewel Box ™ $ $ $ Has Moved to A Bigger Location your $ $ $ 76 Main St., Downtown Putnam (Ample Parking) $ $ 860-928-1300 • BUY, SELL, TRADE $ $ IMMEDIATE PAYMENT for $ $ ! DIAMONDS ! PLATINUM ! $ $ ! WEDDING BANDS ! ESTATE JEWELRY ! $ $ WATCHES ! NEW & OLD GOLD JEWELRY ! $ $ ! SCRAP & DENTAL GOLD ! $ $ Premiums always paid for fine jewelry $ $ Across from Victoria Station Café $ ALWAYS PAYING TOP $$$$$

$ $ local sales representative. 1-800-367-9898 ALWAYS TREATING YOU WITH RESPECT $ $ CUSTOM ORDERS & DESIGN $ [email protected] $ $ New Buying Hours TH-SU 11am-6pm $ advertise in our Real Estate Section,To please call B6 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 4, 2008 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected]

Fire Station, Route 101, East Killingly. Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North Calendar VERNAL POOL VOLUNTEER TRAINING Grosvenordale. This film is rated PG with a continued from page B2 SESSION will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at MOVIES AT THE LIBRARY: ‘UNDERDOG’ running time of 93 minutes. This event is free the Connecticut Audubon Society at Pomfret. will start at 1 p.m. at Thompson Public and open to the public, though the library staff Tickets will be available at the Knights of Volunteers will attend a three-hour training Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North asks that children under the age of 10 be Columbus. For more information, contact the session, and then collect data on their own Grosvenordale. This film is rated PG with a accompanied by an adult. Light refreshments Knights of Columbus at 923-2967, Lauri Groh- time or visit vernal pools with the project running time of 84 minutes. This event is free will be allowed. For more information, visit Germain at 923-3071, Mary McKinley at 935- coordinator during April and May.Woodstock and open to the public, though the library staff the library or visit http://www.thompsonpub- 9153 or Erica Groh at 935-9183. residents can participate in this program for asks that children under the age of 10 be liclibrary.org. free, thanks to a grant from the New England accompanied by an adult. Light refreshments ‘BREAKFAST WITH TIFFANY, OR, HOW Grassroots Environmental Fund; CAS mem- will be allowed. For more information, visit LOCAL BOYS MADE IT BIG IN NYC,’ spon- THURSDAY bers can participate in this program for $7 and the library or visit http://www.thompsonpub- sored by the Windham Country Christian non-members for $15. To register, call (860) 928- liclibrary.org. April 17 Women’s Connection will be held from 9:30 to 4948. 11:30 a.m. at The Harvest Restaurant, Pomfret. ‘COOKING SMART!’ WITH SHARON CONGRESSMAN JOE COURTNEY “The Tiffany Brothers of Danielson and ROAST BEEF DINNER will be held from SMALLHORN, RN, will be held from 6:30 to OFFICE HOURS will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. in Brooklyn” will be presented by Wayne “The 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Ekonk Community Grange, 723 7:30 p.m. in RHF 1 at Day Kimball Hospital. Room C221 at Quinebaug Valley Community Barber” Magao of the Killingly Historical Ekonk Hill Road, Sterling. The dinners will This cooking class is free and open to the pub- College, 742 Upper Maple St., Danielson. Society. “Beauty Out of Chaos … Fitting the have reserved seating only and the all-you-can- lic. Space is limited; please RSVP to Wellness During the allotted time, an aide to Courtney Pieces Together, Having a Blueprint is the eat meal will be served for a $10 donation for at (860) 928-6541, ext. 2015. will be available to help address issues that Key” will be presented by Jean Bisnett of adults. For ticket reservations, call Sue at (860) residents may have with the federal govern- Rensselaer, N.Y. Free childcare for ages 3 564-2131. TUESDAY ment, including problems receiving Social months to 5 years will be provided, but reser- Security or veterans’ benefits, or other prob- vations must be made. Reservations must be SOUTHERN BARBECUE FUND-RAISER April 15 lems related to a federal agency. For more made by April 4; tickets are $11 at the door. To DINNER will be held at the Masonic Lodge, information or to make an appointment, reserve a spot, call Bev at (860) 792-8054 or 265 Route 169, South Woodstock. This take-out TEEN GAME DAY will be held starting at 5 please call Courtney’s District Office at (860) Janie at (860) 412-0014, or send an e-mail to only dinner is $10 per person and includes a p.m. at the Killingly Public Library.The group 886-0139. [email protected]. choice of smoked beef brisket, smoked pulled will be playing Guitar Hero and DDR, and pork or deep fried turkey, as well as coleslaw, pizza and drinks will be provided. This activi- SARAH WILLIAMS DANIELSON DAUGH- SATURDAY cornbread and Southwestern-style baked ty is opened to teenagers ages 11 and older. TERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION April 12 beans. Please call (860) 928-6360 and leave a Space is limited, so sign up early at the CHAPTER will be held at 1 p.m. at the Palmer message to purchase tickets, or visit Killingly Library or call (860) 779-5383. Homestead in Brooklyn. The guest speaker will be Ruth Shapleigh-Brown, executive FREE TAX PREPERATION BY VITA will be http://www.putnamlodge46.org or MOVIES AT THE LIBRARY: ‘ENCHANT- director of the Connecticut Gravestone held at the Putnam Public Library, 225 http://www.putnam46.com for more informa- ED’ will start at 6 p.m. at Thompson Public Network, who will share her insights into Kennedy Drive, Putnam. Please call the tion. Tickets will only be on sale until April 5. Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North graveyards and gravestones of Connecticut. library at (860) 963-6826 for more information Grosvenordale. This film is rated PG with a The public is invited to attend. For more infor- or to make an appointment. LOW COST RABIES CLINIC, hosted by Pet Pals Northeast, a local animal rescue organi- running time of 107 minutes. This event is mation, please call (860) 928-2825. free and open to the public, though the library SPAGHETTI SUPPER will be held from 5 to zation, will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at the staff asks that children under the age of 10 be MOVIES AT THE LIBRARY: ‘NANCY 7 p.m. in the dining room of the Quinebaug Valley Veterinary Hospital, Route accompanied by an adult. Light refreshments DREW’ will start at 1 p.m. at Thompson Public Congregational Church of Putnam. Dinner is 12, Danielson/Plainfield Town line. All ani- will be allowed. For more information, visit Library, 934 Riverside Drive, North $8 for adults and $5 for children ages 12 and mals must be on a leash or in a secured carri- the library or visit http://www.thompsonpub- Grosvenordale. This film is rated PG with a under. Take-out will be available. To make a er.If available, bring prior proof of rabies vac- liclibrary.org. running time of 99 minutes. This event is free reservation, please call (860) 928-4405. cination. State law requires all dogs and cats to have current rabies vaccinations. Cat food and open to the public, though the library staff POETRY READING BY BARON asks that children under the age of 10 be PANCAKE BREAKFAST TO BENEFIT and cash donations are always welcome. The WORMSER, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Jahn accompanied by an adult. Light refreshments SHARON AND CALVIN NEELY will be held cost for this clinic is $10 cash per animal. For Reading Room at Pomfret School. Wormser is will be allowed. For more information, visit from 7 to 10:30 a.m. at East Woodstock more information, contact Pet Pals at (860) 546- the former poet laureate for the state of Maine the library or visit http://www.thompsonpub- Congregational Church. The menu will 1280. and has written eight books of poetry and sev- liclibrary.org. include Swedish pancakes with a variety of eral books of prose. As part of his reading, toppings, muffins, bacon, juice, coffee and tea. CAR SEAT SAFETY CHECK AND FINGER- Wormser will announce the winner of the HIP-HOP DANCE WORKSHOP WITH There will also be a silent action, with more PRINTING FOR THE AMBER ALERT PRO- 2007 to 2008 Broken Bridge Poetry Prize, a KEITH SILVA, hip-hop dancer/choreographer than 50 donated items up for grabs. Breakfast GRAM, co-sponsored by the Danielson Elks, national contest open to students in indepen- extraordinaire, will be held at 4 and 5 p.m. at is $8 for adults and $4 for children. For more Windham Safety Kids and the Masons, will be dent secondary schools that is sponsored by Turning Point Dance Academy, 915 Riverside information, call (860) 928-7449. held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Premier Chevrolet in Brooklyn. For more information, Pomfret School. Wormser served as the final Drive, Thompson. This workshop is open to judge for the contest. This event is open to the students with at least three years of hip-hop or BOOK DISCUSSION: ‘SEVENTH HEAVEN’ call the Danielson Elks at (860) 774-9775. public. jazz experience. The intermediate session will BY ALICE HOFFMAN will be held at 2 p.m. at be held at 4 p.m. and the advanced session will Putnam Public Library, 225 Kennedy Drive, MONDAY be held at 5 p.m. The cost is $15 for a one-hour Putnam. Those interested in attending this WEDNESDAY session and $25 for a two-hour session. All pro- book discussion should call the library at (860) April 14 April 16 ceeds will benefit the A Company Competition 963-6826, or visit the library to order a book EAST KILLINGLY FIRE DISTRICT’S Team. For more information, or to register, several weeks before the discussion is sched- BOARD OF DIRECTOR’S MEETING will be MOVIES AT THE LIBRARY: ‘DADDY DAY call (860) 923-2109 or (860) 450-6668. uled. held starting at 7 p.m. at the East Killingly CAMP’ will start at 6 p.m. at Thompson Public Villager Homescape Featuring a Beautiful Home in Woodstock Immaculate Dormered Cape uilt in 2003, this immaculate dormered cape is better than new! It Bis situated on 1.37 acres overlooking a quiet country road. There are many features that make this home better than new… such as the spacious three season room entered off the kitchen through French doors. Watch the birds at the feed- er in the beautifully landscaped perennial beds sur- rounding the house. The eat-in kitchen also has a large island and nice lighting. The main level has custom wide-board floors, a formal dining room, living room with fireplace, and family room. Laundry and half bath are also conveniently located on the main level. Upstairs two bedrooms a full bath, plus the master bedroom with walk-in closet and an elegant full bath with double sinks and custom ceram- ic tile. Off the master bedroom is a huge unfin- ished room with cathedral ceilings just ready for your ideas. The two car garage has win- dows for a light and a door to the back yard and there is a matching shed for your garden tools. You will love the leaded glass front door, the custom pull down blinds and gleaming condition of this Woodstock Cape! Go to Prudentialct.com and enter listing #E216309 to see virtual tour! MLS # E216309 274 Child Rd, Woodstock $319,000 Lisa Davidson 928-1995x710 or 377-8747 Realtor Prudentialct.Realty VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 4, 2008 B7 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager CLASSIFIED “Every Home, Every Week” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836 1955 2008 Youth Easton ‘89 Sno Scoot 010 FOR SALE Stealth CNT $1800. Mint. Electric start. Antique Kitchen Brand-New Custom Built Fishing Rods International Baseball Bat ‘89 Sno Scoot, $1400. ‘83 Coal-Burning Automatic Scrubbing Abu Garcia Honda 250R, $700. ‘93 Power-Head Entertainment Never Used - 6 Surfcasters (2) Carbella’s Tractor 30”/21 oz. -9 Honda XR80, $600. Stove $500 Unit (1) Barra/Snapper Men’s Fishing Model 300 Utility. Has Never Used, Paid $250 Please leave a message at Fenway Grand Model 208, Heavy Action loader, with snow blade and Will Take $150 (860)315-7048 Circa 1920, Boston Stove Reconditioned Prop White Oak and African Mahogany, natural finish, (1) Commodore - Vests dirt bucket. Also has 3 point Oriental Rug Foundry Company. Oven, Six 19” Pitch, Fits Carbon Composite Coast Guard Approved. hitch and torque amplifier. Burners, Two Shelves Above. 7ft. high x 8 1/2ft long. In Great Condition, 5’3” x Merc Cruisers Open bookshelves on ends (2) Custom Rod 15kg Size XXL. Never Used. Runs good. Asking $3500. 7’8”. Black, Burgundy, Beanie Babies Very Good Condition. $85 (2) Corfish 15-30lbs Asking $900 and area for components Paid $150 Gold & Green. $40 For Sale behind doors in center The Lot For $150 Asking $80 For Both 550 Gallon Fuel 508-234-4412 508-826-2029 Evenings 508-949-8343 Tank Call 508-234-2647 Retired-2005 section. Like new Double Grinding condition. Comtemorary Heavy gage, $325. Tags still attached, Antique Bridal Gown style. Asking $2500. Wheel 26 Inch Yardman starting at $5. Fitness Equipment Hand Pump Wood Boat Size 10, never worn. $350. Photo’s available. On Floor Stand 2-Stage Ask for Josh Call (413)245-4128 Call (508)347-9202 For Sale $100 $125 (860)779-7600 N/Work Call (860)429-6632 Snowblower $100 OBO Bronco evenings Life Fitness Treadmill Call Al 9HP, Excellent Condition. All Nighter 9100HR 508-248-3932 1995 Lincoln $465 Scott Flyrod Convertible Top Customized Quilts, $500 508-275-9359 Wood Stove 10 wt. Combo, Fits 86-96, $350/BO. Table Runners or Stairmaster PT 4000 (2) Tool Boxes Town Car This Is A High Efficiency Tioga Reel. Zenith 27” $500 Airtight Iron Stove, $200 (Un-Used!) Wall Hangings Side-Mount, Knaack, Runs good, a lot of new 4 Snow Tires and Console swivel base, with This Is Commercial parts in front end new Excellent Condition. VCR, $150/BO. For Sale 6’x16”x12” Wood Length 18-22” Fitness Equipment At A $100 For Both suspension in rear. $800 1 Spare Tire Penn 6 wt. Flyrod (508)867-6706 Quilts and tables runners for any firm. Also a garage floor Used one season, size $1000, Includes Extras $100 (Un-Used!) occasion, for sale. Fraction Of New Pricing! Small Cast-Iron jack, $800. 175/65R14. $100 for all 5. 860-928-7883 Broyhill Pecan ~make great gifts~ 860-315-0205 Call Carole (860)923-7407 Wood Stove Call (508)797-7361 Kenmore 80 Series Call 508-278-6419 Ideal For Workshop Heavy Americana Dining Room Set Four Drawer Dresser Or Garage 1996 Tigershark Duty Super Capacity Plus Table w/2 inserts, 6 chairs, With Hutch Top And Electric Stove APARTMENT 2-piece hutch, server, $500. Dark Wood Curio $50 Two-Seat Jetski washer Matching 6 Drawer Bureau. 860-923-9317 Excellent condition. $75.00. & LIQUIDATION Living Room Set 55” Wide x 77” Tall, $100. & Trailer 5-piece sectional w/reclining 18” Deep Call (413)245-3936 Gibson Everything Must Go! 860-779-1632 **Roland** $1275 ends, $375. Glass Doors On Top, With Refrigerator Furniture After 6pm Andersen 3-Panel Middle 5 Piece Henry Call (860)779-7104 Three Drawers Below. **VS880** $25 each Men’s Clothing $500 Digital Recorder. Swing Patio Door. New. $550 Link All Weather or $40 for both or make Business Items Fully Restored Mint Condition an offer. Pictures Highchair 5-Phone Executone Office Wicker Furniture Cash register with scanner Victorian $500.00 860-412-0127 Many Miscellaneous and credit card machine. $50 Telephone System White, couch, 2 club chairs, Call Weekdays After 6pm 508-949-8343 Dudley $450 ottoman, coffee table w/glass Items Large/small bag holders. White Crib Loveseat; top. sunbrella fabric on Sign Stand. Approximately Mattress Included $300 $1500. Crate & Barrel 6-Outlet NetworkPro No Reasonable 400 assorted plastic tags for Loveseat; $950. Victorian U.P.S., $100 cushions. Good condition. Anderson *REDUCED* $500. Good condition. Offer Refused pricing items. $600 or best 508-885-2866 bureau, carved pulls; $350. Windows offer. Call (860)774-3309 Bassett 3 Drawer New 17” Compaq Monitor. $500/BO 508-949-6425 Pair soapstone lamps; $60. Sealed Box, $50 Call (860)974-0481 New therm. 1 double hung, Blue mirror Deco end-tables; Baby Changing R.O. 30”x32” $50. Antique Stainless-Steel Campground Designer $75 each. Table/Dresser Casement-R.O. 283”x48” (860)923-9056 Milkcan, $25 55 Gallon $50. 1 34”x34” 11OV Baby Items Membership with matching 4 drawer New Tennis Court Net $50 Sturbridge, MA Wedding dresser, medium brown, Aquarium Commercial-Residential. Dark Cherry colored crib, Furniture Antique Singer Sewing Custom built maple stand Louvers fan. Excellent $40. Fisher Price swing, $20. Outdoor World/ maple wood, $140. Privileged Access L.P. Dress Beautiful Mint Condition Call (508)765-5919 Machine, $50 with hood, brass condition, $100. 1 Sears Best Fisher Price take-along hardware, and raised water pump. 110-220V. swing, $15. Fisher Price Deeded Never Worn! Merlot-Finished Dining IBM Selectric Typewriter paneled doors. Comes with Excellent cond. $65.00. soothing motions glider Christina Wu Strapless Room Set And China 10” Table Saw & Table, $100 $11,000/OBO heater, gravel and light. Call (860)774-7167 (new) paid $80, asking $60. 203-938-6922 Gown with train. Size 8. Cabinet. $85. Radial arm saw, $75. 10 Girls clothing; newborn-5T. Purchased at Kleinfelds ton Port-a-Power, 5 pistons $500 or best offer. 508-461-9097 Call (508)234-2227 (860)230-6824 NYC. Elegant beading Queen/Full Sized Penn 2 jaws. $100. Scroll saw, Antique Bedroom with organza & silk/satin Plus Master Bedroom Set. $50. 2 tub soap stone sink. 19th CENTURY Set Chairs material. $700. Includes Men’s Dresser Call Bob (860)928-6867 6 Shaper Bits Baldwin ALL BEST OFFER STAFFORDSHIRE Never used w/factory $1200. Old mirrored Mini-Grand Call (508)949-2528 & Woman’s Comforter Dogs, coating. 1/2 inch shank. NOT dressers, $85. New pre-hung 2 Patio Loungers Dresser/Vanity. 10” Table Saw exterior door, $80. Three Digital Piano Craftsman, guide and fence Cottages, Historical FOR HAND ROUTER. 4 Office Chairs Prices Negotiable! $185.00 new pre-hung interior doors, Top Quality. 1 Kennedy Rocker Dirt Bike included. $50. Figures And More! $70. Three new pre-hung 2003 RM65 Suzuki Both Items Must Go! (508)885-5093 Call 860-774-2459 Delta Lathe Excellent Condition 1 Swivel Office Desk Chair 413-531-1654 interior doors, $60 per. Three $1,800 or best offer Great condition, asking Reproducer new skylights, still boxed, Call (508)461-9477 $1200. 15,000 BTU 2 Aluminum Fits 12" & 14" Delta $90 per. Sold oak youth Call (774)696-3360 Furniture For Diving Tanks Lathes $450 bed/dresser, $175. Dining Room Set Cherry Triple Air Conditioner 80 C.F., $95 each. Backpack (860)774-1950 or High Quality. Table has Sale In-Window Model. Never Used beautifully carved top Dresser Cherry armoire, $250 or b/o, Call (508)523-6616 (860)933-3694, Ask for $200 Dishwasher Only Used Two $100 Harry with pads. Chairs are Brand new, never used. Cherry stackable bookcase, Seasons, 2 Couches Call (508)943-7215 highback with Cherry Daybed With Contains garbage disposal. $75. Buttercream contempo- Still In Great Shape! 85” Long, Like New. Antique Dresser cushioned seats. Twin Mattress $200. rary sectional couch (very Too Big For My With Throw Pillows. 65 Inch Mitsubishi $300 Call (860)779-3638 different) $600 or b/o. Wood With Floral Pattern On Excellent condition Please call Apartment! $250 (Both) HD 1080 Widescreen Front Of Drawers. Has Two $800 or best offer Rear-Projection Blonde Dropleaf Table (508)344-3349 $100 4 Subaru WRX Wheels Wooden Jewelry Boxes With 2 Chairs Duncan Phyfe 508-764-6003 Like New! Tires Included Television Attached To The Top, 860-428-1014 $200 Mahogany Dining Leave Message (P205 55 R16) 4 Years Old, Great Condition. Also Has An Oval Mirror Furniture Items $350 For Set With Manuals & Remote. Attached To The White & Bicycle for Sale (2) Cherry Cabinets With Room Set 2 piece bureau set, 1 large $800 Or Best Black Marble Top. Trek Navigator 200, 21 Swivel Top 60” Double Pedestal, bureau with mirror, twin bed 17” Rims 508-248-5531 Reasonable Offer Very Good Condition speed, 4 years old, less than $50 Each 5 Chairs, 12“ Leaf. frame, storage closet, end 2 sets of 17” rims with tires 508-248-6043 $850 50 gentle miles. $250. table, two file cabinets must 2002 12x40 Park 5-Drawer Bureau Original Tapestry. be taken together. Asking low miles paid over $1,000 Call (860)935-5449, leave Appx 1940’s each set. Asking $650 fpr 8’ Fisher Plow Double Window $50 price, $300. Model RV New, Vetter High Pro 4 message $500 OBO Call (413)245-3860 each set or $1200 for both (like brand new) on beautiful Comes with snow foil plow 860-974-2881 508-867-8674 sets. Also selling a Treadmill, lot in campground can be frame form a Ford F-350, With Screens. Boston asking $200. used for a full 6 months (15 pump control and joystick. Measures 76”Long Rocker Chair Chickering Garage Door Call Bob for info. April-15 October every year) $800 or best offer. 61”High Duncan Phyfe Opener (508)410-9693 or $650 OBO Rose Colored Back & Spinet Piano Lot is paid for until 2097. Call Joe @ Cushion. Mahogany Drop New Lift-Master 1/2 (860)923-5792 Call Don (508)344-9499 (774)245-1400 or Marine Hemi $85 Baby Grand & horsepower motor in box. (508)892-1773 Leaf Table $245-will install. 1940’s Solid 2006 Jazzy Select Engine 508-434-2702 Bench 1959 With Latham Blower 508-434-2576 $700. 1993 Chevrolet 31”x42” with leaves down Call (508)615-8393 Cherry Trestle Motorized 8’ Fisher Plow Camaro; 21,270 miles, all 32”x60” leaves up. Extension Old stlye off 1995 F-250. And Four Carburetors Brand New 2007 leaf 24” wide. Can sit 12. Will Wheelchair $8000 OBO original, $5000. Gas & Gas Heating Table Frame & Hydraulics included. Call (508)765-9316 leave email picture. $200. In great condition. $1900 or $750 or best offer. 55 Gallon Fish Call (508)347-6427 and Cooking Stove with hidden leaf and 4 chairs. best offer. Honda Goldwing message Asking $300 or best offer Call Jeff @ White, very clean. Will Call (508)892-1908 Motorcycle Seat Tank Call (508)892-1222. (978)857-0305 With pine cabinet stand. Clawfoot Tub Electric deliver. $500 or best offer. Black, Other Accessories Includes state of the art Call (860)963-7313 26” Sanyo Color TV 53” Panasonic Available $400 Wheelchair - Jazzy 8’ Fisher Plow Magnum 350 filter, plus 508-867-9566 Excellent working condition. HD TV With pump. $400. $150 many extras. Fresh water, For Sale GE/RCA $100 or best offer. $800 Call (413)250-5774 heated. Must see!! $900. A-1 Condition Call (860)923-2892 Call 508-259-8805 Call (413)245-7518 Clawfoot Tub Washing Machine 860-564-6658 With ornate feet, in very $900 (508)764-4129 Super Capacity good original condition, New Belt fixtures included, $350. Call (860)779-3785ar Entertainment Also, Toddler Toys & Town-to-Town Other Items Coffee Table Center Corner unit holds 32” TV. 860-923-9131 46” x 28” $30 Excellent condition. $500. 508-248-6505 Call (860)963-7880 after 5:30pm or leave message Generator 5K CLASSIFIEDS Before 9pm Watts! HOME TOWN SERVICE, BIG TIME RESULTS Contents of Estate Entertainment 2-20 Amp/110V or 1-220V Hutch, TV, lamps, bedroom outlets, only run 7 hours, TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE OR EMAIL YOUR AD TO US set, living room, dishes, Center just serviced, runs great. glasses, tables, clock, stereo, Oak, Holds Up To A 32” Asking $550. [email protected] and miscellaneous items, TV. Bevel-Cut Glass Door Call (508)347-2960 Reach Every Home in priced low to sell! Front For AV Equipment Call (508)764-7193 Northeast Connecticut With Storage Drawer. Generator 1-800-536-5836 Couch Excellent Condition. Paid MQ Multi Quip 6000. Used for One Low Price! Spencer Furniture $600 only once, 3600 RMPs. RATES: Like New $200 Asking $250 Asking $650. Your Ad Will Appear In All Cushman Maple Dining (860)974-0674 Call (508)476-3579 Four Villager Newspapers Room Set “Guaranteed to Sell” - We will run your ad 4 Straight Chairs, Entertainment $ UTNAM ILLAGER Geriatric Chair until you sell your item! P V 2 Captain’s Chairs, Center On casters with push bar and 1 Hutch. Solid Oak Wood, Custom feeding tray. Foot rest, very - Ad runs in all 4 papers until you call us...w/up to 30 words - 20 $350 THOMPSON VILLAGER Made. Custom Side Door sturdy, like new, $100. 860-774-8479 For Tapes, Excellent Call (860)774-0525 1 Week $14.00 Condition. 62” Wide, Can “All other” Classifieds - (RUNS IN ALL 4 PAPERS!) WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Country Dining Fit Up To A 30” TV Gibson 14.5cu.ft. Business ads, Help Wanted, Announcements, 2 Weeks $22.00 Room Table $250 Firm Heavy Duty Commercial Ask For Bob Chest Freezer Real Estate, Animals, etc. 4 Weeks $38.00 KILLINGLY VILLAGER 6 chairs and 2 piece hutch, $250 OBO $450. 508-963-0714 Excellent Condition Call (860)974-2686 * All rates above are for up to 30 words - Ad will run in all four newspapers - The Killingly Villager,The Putnam Villager,Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. Extang Trifecta 508-922-0121 To use this coupon, simply write your ad below: Crib and Changing Tonneau Cover Girls Twin Table Set Fits ‘06 Ford F150 crew cab Supply credit card info or check, or WE WILL BE HAPPY TO BILL YOU LATER! Pali, Italian White with 5 1/2 ft. bed. Like new, Canopy Bed Write Your Ad Here (or attach copy) Crib turns into toddler bed, 5 $275. With mattress and years old. In excellent Call (508)987-0859 boxspring. Color is white ______condition. $350 for both. with pink flowers on ______Call (508)987-0480 Fischer Spinnet headboard. Good condition. ______Asking $200. Call (860)974-2055 ______Electric Dryer Piano ______Used 6 months, $100. With bench. Very good Washer used holds x-large condition, 55”Lx25”Wx41”H. Goodyear Ad Will Run In: Putnam Villager, Thompson Villager, Woodstock Villager & Killingly Villager loads, $50. Solid oak kitchen $750. Wrangler w/Silent Name: ______table, 5 chairs, 2 leafs, $100 Ivory dresser Address: ______or best offer. Good condition w/mirror, porcelain knobs, 7 Armor wrought iron & glass coffee Town:______Zip:______Phone: ______drawers, 56”Lx19”Wx72”H. 305-75-16, 80% tread. $400 table & end tables inlay for set of 4. Email (Optional) ______Matching chest w/stone, very nice, $50. 4 drawers, Also 1979 Chevy K10 Mail or Fax to: Villager Newpapers-Town-To-Town Classifieds, 25 Elm Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 (Fax 508-764-7645) Apartment size freezer, $50. 32”Lx19”Wx43”H, $250. Will rebuilt motor, daily Or email your ad to us at: [email protected] or call toll-free 1-800-536-5836 Works well. email pictures. driver. $2,100. Call (508)340-2098 Call (508)476-1859 Call Dan (860)963-0525 B8 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 4, 2008

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE “Gould” John Deere-175 Machinist Tools Oak Bedroom Set Water Pressure Tool chest, also other odds Queen bed and mattress, Lawn Tractor, and ends. hutch, nightstand and Booster Pump Cart Plow Call (508)234-8034 dresser with mirror. All in 3/4 HP w/220 volt 3-phase excellent condition. Mattress variable speed controller, $400. 3 humongous, brand new. $1300 or BO. insulated dog houses, $500. $600. Maple Hutch Mahogany TV and each. Delonghi toaster Early American Temple Dinette Set oven/broiler. Alfredo Elite Stuart. Base: 45”x20”x35”. Video Stand Seating for four w/glass top never used. New, $100. Top: 46.5”x10”x38.5”. $50. and three bar stools. $500. Asking $70. Excellent condition. $400. Brand New Call Matt at Call (860)923-9056 Call (508)867-6439 Entertainment Center (774)535-1799 Massage Table Black chrome and glass Keyboard asking $500 or BO. Antique Dresser & Mirror Call (860)377-7549 or Grandfather Clock Stand, Case and (860)928-1135 Walnut, Winchester chime, Huntington House Couch $200. Chair Entertainment Center New, never been used. Top Oak Entertainment Designers Mother-of-the- Patio Set Bride Gown of the line. Bought at Center Size 8, Pewter color with Gordon’s Music last fall. Paid Jessica McClintock Dress 60” W x 73” H, $200. elegant beading, matching over $600 will sell for $325 Size 6 Natural Wood Kitchen Table firm. jacket paid $700, File Cabinet 36x54 with 6 cushioned asking $250. Please contact chairs, $200. Call (508)885-4303 (508)450-7150 Lawnmower Brass Fireplace Doors Many Miscellaneous Items fit approximately 28x34, Kroeger-Gildemeester EVERYTHING MUST GO! $100. Hand Carved Piano 508-987-0977 Call (508)943-1477 after 5pm Benches c/ 1852 Patent, Mahogany. Power Wheelchair Solid Mahogany State Select Weider Pro 240 $2000 Memory Foam Oak Entertainment “Jazzy” Dining Room Set Weight Bench Unique, rustic benches. Featherweight Sewing Propane Water Great for yards, patios Authentic Center From The Scooter Store. Pre-1940’s With Exercera Vinyl and etc.. Machine Hand Control. Table w/Leaf Heater Barbell Set (150#) $500 Therapeutic Oak King Bedroom Set Original Price $8,995. Different styles and sizes. Oak Table (extends to 72”) 40 gallon, like new, used 3 Brand New In Boxes Starting at $150. Federal Antique Dining Table, NASA Mattress $3500 OBO months. $125/best offer. $75 (3) Craftmatic Twin Beds MUST SELL! One-armed chair, Call 508-892-3158 w/6 Chairs, Unfinished. $150 Queen, $399. Brand new in Five side chairs. Call (860)974-3926 Call (860)923-3833 Fireplace Screen w/ plastic full warranty. Desk Executive Scooter Glass $25. Call Tom (978)597-3033 Shredder Steering Wheel, Light Buffet Toshiba Satellite Harvey New Computer $50 Exercise Bike & Horn. One Owner. 62”Wx36”Tx17.5”D Lexmark Copier/ “Merits” Oreck Vacuum & Original Price $5,995 China Cabinet A215-S4757 Welding Cable Construction Vinyl Printer/Scanner $50 Shampooer $3000 OBO 44”Wx72”Tx15.5”D New. 1/0. $2 per foot. 27” Sony TV $50 Power Wheelchair Notebook Call (860)935-9193 Window Singer Sewing Machine 774-402-8438 All pieces in excellent AMD Turion 64x2, 2GB Ram, DH-PW-DH 20-5050-20 R.O. 19” Zenith TV $25 Like new 2-Speed Hot Tub Pump $50 And Much More! condition - pictures 15.4” WXGA LCD, 250GB 9’-2 3/4”x 5’-5 1/2” White PLUS HD, Vista Home Premium, w/low-E glass and grids. New Faucet With Pull-Out Hercules 3000 Chair Lift 860-974-1396 Pub/Bar Set available through White Wedding Sprayer $50 Mahogany Braided Edge the internet. Dual-Layer Lightscribe New with wrong size. Paid For Van DVDRW, WI-FI, Webcam & Gown approximately $690. Morse Console Sewing Onkyo Complete Table With Center Wine Will sell complete set for Machine $50 Cost over $5500.00 Mic, New in Box, Warranty, Best offer. Will sell for $2000.00 Stereo System Rack. Includes Two $1,850.00 $675. Never Worn Call (508)885-7692 3 VCR’s $50 Each Barstool Chairs, Size 8, long sleeves beaded Microwaves $20 Each Call (860)774-5114 Turntable, Receiver, 6-CD 860-935-5981 (508)476-1859 Changer, Cassette Player, Beautifully Designed, and lace. Terra mid length Hayward D.E. Call Beverly Miscellaneous Surround Sound. Fabric Still Covered In Troy-Bilt Chipper vale, cathedral vale, slip. Paid 413-245-4587 Baby Furniture Rarely Used, 2 Years Old, Plastic, Brand New. Solid Maple Vac $1400 for all, asking $800 or Extended Cycle Paid $4500 Asking $400 best offer. Call CHEAP! Asking $1000 4-Speed Forward, (508)-365-8528 Pool Filter Large Double Basinet, Stroller Please Call Cabinet 1-Speed Reverse. Self-Priming Pump & Stainless-Steel Highchair, Etc. Brother Multi Photo Center 508-987-2798 By American Woodmark Paid $1300 New Chlorine Feeder. Please Call For Details Color Printer, Copier, (Matching pieces available Wm. Knabe Baby Sink Scanner. Never Used. $100 Radio/Control Air through Home Depot) $600 or best offer Inground Pool Ladder 508-234-4157 Good shape, lightly used Grand Piano & Light w/Faucet & Sprayer Hewlett/Packard Color Like new, $100 or Planes best offer. (508)410-1934 With Bench, Good Condition. $250 43” x 22” Miscellaneous Copier/Printer/Fax Any Reasonable Offer. Brand New In Box $100 (3) Ready to fly with Futaba Call (508)987-2702 or Call 860-774-7346 $150 Items transmitters and 4 cycle Buyer Must Move! Konica Minolta 5MP (508)943-5188 engines. Loads of misc. flight Monitor 38 Cast-Iron HearthStone Christmas China Broyhill Shaker Pine Multi-Function & building equipment. Solid Oak TV and Surround Heritage Wood $10 Entertainment Center Camera w/Video. Former member of Neds R/C Wood Stove w/doors Rarely Used $150 club. Contemporary System Holds 32 Inch Logs Stove 508-735-9493 Fits 36” Or Smaller Zyron Wish Blade For Call Bob (860)779-6484 Style Desk 32” Sony Trinitron TV $350. Top Or Side Feed. Polished Soapstone, Black TV/DVD/Stereo Scrapbooking Simple Lines, 30” x 60”. Extended warranty good until Best Reasonable Offer matte cast model No. 8020. Rascal Turnabout Large Sunsetter $300.00 o.b.o. Brand New In Box $400 $200 OBO 5/31/09. 860-774-3013 Purchased new 7/01. Still in Top of the line. Please Call For More Details Surround system perfect condition! $1000. Inversion Table Awning Breyer Model Horses Brand New In Box $400 Very secure and stable. 508-446-3967 including dvd player $400. Call (860)928-1101 20’x10’ With Two Covers Call (508)943-0089 Wood Stove Older, For Collector Tony Little Rock’n Roll $650 Takes It Away! (1 New, 1 Used, Sky Blue). (508)234-1283 Solid Oak Set Large, Air Tight, Cast Also: Full Screenroom. (860)774-3309 Stepper TV Cabinet Heating Stoves Brand New In Box $50 48” round table w/18” Iron. Glacier Bay, Ornate 1. Woodstove Soapstone and Paid $1700 (Two Years Old) Recliner Sofa extension, 66x48” oval, 4 Front Doors. Takes Over Modine Forced Hot Call 508-764-6398 With TV castiron. 16” logs glass door Asking $1000 OBO Dark green, 85 inches matching chairs w/cloth Oak Cabinet, 36” TV Two-Foot Length Wood. like new, $700/BO. Call Paul Air Furnace For Information. seats, a corner hutch Ask For Deb Excellent condition Which Fits In Cabinet Excellent. 2. Keystone/Coalstove. Fully 508-248-9685 170,000 BTU. Excellent 26”Dx44”x78”H, $1500/BO $650 For Both $500 OBO automatic, 65,000 BTU, uses 508-843-4502 (Cell/Days) condition. Set up for natural $400 or best offer rice coals, 4 days on 50lbs. gas. $600 or best offer. Paddleboats (860)779-1798 Electronic Piano Small Desk Antique Aladdin 2yrs $1,000/BO. Call (860)774-3771 For Sale Casio Model# CTK1000 48” Long, 24” Wide $100 Kitchen Cook Stove (860)774-4671 Lawn Tractor Unique, Pirate Ship Reese Sliding w/stand, $250/BO. Exercise Equipment Mother-of-the-Bride Call (860)974-0236 Complete. Almost New! Shaped Paddleboats. Ab Lounger $50 BO Over $500 HIGH 38” Cut, 6-Speed, 125HP Gown 5th Wheel Hitch “The Bean” $30 Suitable For Everyone! with goose neck attachment, Briggs & Stratton Engine. Deep purple, size 24, Lots Of Fun! Solid Teak 6’ Artificial 860-928-3858 PERFORMANCE Originally $900 Absolutely beautiful. $100. rails all hardware, TIRES See Boats On instructions included. Dining Table Christmas Tree Selling for $450 (860)774-0464 www.adventureglass.com $40 Wooden Toyo SNOWPROX S952 M+S Call Anytime $600/bo Rich natural color, oval with Size 215/55R16 93H Asking $2000 Each Stihl 038AV Magnum II slatted top, trestle base, 508-450-1054 Quilt Frame 508-450-5596 Moving Sale Chain Saw 43”x70” with 30” drop Set Of 4 2 couch and chair sets, $300 Or Best Offer 3 Rail System - Folds Don’t Fit New Car Call 20 inch bar, home use only. extension leaf. Unique heavy Twin Loft Bed Lazy Boy each. Miscellaneous bed- $250/bo construction. By Broyhill Down. 2 Swing Arm $250 OBO room furniture, best 860-208-9224 Lamps Included 508-347-2217 Will Deliver 860)774-6539 Only $700 OBO. Built In Desk, With Light. Recliner/Rocker offer. Call (860)774-0624 Quilting Area Is 18” x 72” Large, comfortable, beige Call (774)766-0359 7 Drawers & Bookshelves. Pepsi-Cola Cooler Refinished Chairs $225 For Photos, colored. Gently used for two Natural Or Painted Finish, Sony 50” XBR Home Stereo years. Includes owner’s Moving Sale Double Sliding Doors. 860-779-2664 Use This URL: Some Decorated. Singles To Projection TV www.flickr.com/photos/ manual and arm covers. Free-standing Basketball 6’7” Tall, 3’8” Wide. Sets Of Six. Equipment Downsizing. $275 or best $1100 or best offer. Unique Bar mlm7154/sets Hoop $70. Snowblower, 8HP Recently Been Very Reasonable! Call 860-963-7932 offer. $60. Gas/propane stove, Lane 2 piece sectional Solid Oak with lighted for Sale Refurbished. 508-764-4493 stained glass canopy, brass Call (860)774-7194 $150. Refrigerator, $30. $400 Or Best Offer with recliner, $1000 or Excellent condition. Kitchen cabinets-need work, best offer. top and foot rail, 2 chairs, XBOX 360 2 Klipsch RF-5 floor Call Ed. Rosetta Stone 72” high, 64” wide, 22” deep. Lazy Boy Sofa $60 for all. 1949 Studebaker Level 1 - German Queen size bed standing speakers. Trailer, $50. 10x50 mobile 508-754-3900 with cherry wood $1200 or BO. Premium Yamaha RX-595 receiver, Solid Sage Green, three 508-612-9462 Language Instruction Call (508)450-5836 20GB hard drive 2 wireless cushion, excellent conditon, home, great for storage, you Software. $100 OBO frame, $700. Yamaha CDC-755 5 disc take away, FREE. Call (508)347-2764 controllers, 1 wireless cd changer, Sony RDC-W standard size 7’. $600. Pfaltzgraff 860-974-9811 Upright Freezer headset, 2 games, (Skate & Call (860)963-7880 leave Miscellaneous items; smoke CD-R/RW, 4 component detectors, replacement Gold "Village" Pattern. Spa Appx. 14 cu. ft., In Nice Halo). Excellent condition, 2 stereo cabinet. All message or call after month old. Asking $450 window, tools. Table setting for 8 plus Sandblaster 4-6 Person, Runs Great Shape. components Black. *Glass 5:30pm (508)340-1061 extras. Casserole, platter, Portable, 5 gallon tank, $100 OBO for all. breaking power with very little use, $125. $1000 Call (508)278-3317 superb sound quality. mixing bowls, soup Lift Chair MOVING! MUST SELL tureen, cookie jar, and Kayak Roof Racks Maytag Washer 8’ Fiberglass Pictures emailed on made by Yakima, over $300 Runs Like New, $25 request. Best New, Hardly Used. 2006 Model more. 75 pieces all very Truck Cap Yamaha PSR 195 $400 new, sell for $175. offer over $600. Hot Tub good condition. (2) 8” and (2) 12” Baby Stuff Front & Side Sliding Electric keyboard with (508)868-1619 Home Health Never Been Out Of Its $100. Trailer Tires Nothing Over $20 Windows, Locking speakers. Excellent Care Equipment Original Package. 508-347-7654 on 4 lug wheels, $15 & $20 Changing Table, Pack & Rear Door. Like New! condition, in carrying case. CHEAP! Includes Covering. each tire. Play, Etc. Only $495 $150 Or Best Offer Hot Tub Call For Information Asking $5000 OBO Piano (508)248-6783 Call (508)234-8038 Baldwin Spinnet With Upright Freezer 860-928-3181 before 6pm ‘07 model; 6 person, 32 jets, 860-315-7237 Contact Carol Or Gary Schwinn Electric 13 cu. ft. $50 with all options. Waterfall, Anytime 774-402-1337 Bench. Good Condition. Used Computer aroma-therapy, lighting, with Serious Inquiries Only $950 Scooter 860-935-0003 cover, full warranty. Brand LIKE NEW You’re Responsible For Equipment new in wrapper. Cost $7000, Needs new battery, $60. Air Speedaire Air 100 GENERAL INSTRUMENT Hauling It Away Sauna hockey table, $50. HP Printer Deskjet 932C sell for $3800. Finnleo, Portable, Comes Gateway Keyboard Call (860)244-9544 Vito Tenor Saxophone Flute with case, $250. Compressors Paid $900 New Diamond In 2 Pieces. Perfect (508)764-6560 3 ph 30 & 80 gallon. Onan HP Scanjet Scanner 107 MISC. FREE Will sell for $600 For Two. Assembles Generators 5k W. Scale 1k 5300C Series Household Items Ring In Minutes. Simply Sewing Machine lbs. Best offer on all listings. Best Offer! Call 508-885-1050 Size 5 1/2 white gold, .80 $15 Each carat total (1/2 carat center Plugs Into Standard and Serger Cabinet Call (508)347-1223 FREE WOOD 22 Inch Black & Decker Household Outlet. $175 or best offer. Maple Hammond Organ stone plus 6 small With Drawbars Electric Hedge Trimmer. diamonds) paid $1500. $500 twin bed, with box spring, Spinet Piano and PALLETS Kodak Advantix F300 Like New! $165/BO. Lay-Z-Boy Maroon And Pedals Asking $1000. 508-347-5725 Bench You pick up. Monday thru w/Built-In Flash - 35mm. Large Two-Level Light swivel recliner $200/BO. $1400 Schwinn Black Call (860)928-4661 or Duvet covers; other chairs. $800. Country Blue plaid Friday 8am-noon. Oak Coffee Table (860)234-3128 Piano loveseat and chair. $450. 10-Speed, Like New. $125 All very good condition. 508-476-7642 Stonebridge Press Dalbello Ski Boots, Maghogany, Werlitzer (860)963-9036 Wilson ladies clubs, bag, 25 Optical Drive Like New, Women’s Size 6. Good Condition New Snap-On Spinnet, With Bench. Good cart, $200. All excellent Used Furniture (located behind Southbridge Call Evenings 508-949-8343 8’ x 11’ Karastan Harley Davidson Condition. condition. Will consider end table, $20; Hotel & Conference Center) Shed reasonable offers. Oriental Rug Collectors Edition $850 10’ x 12’ Cash only please! Jackie Kennedy New Fringe & Includes Training Books Call (508)867-8532 Call (774)922-4004 Toolbox 508-987-8885 T-111 Polycoat, Double Doll Professionally Cleaned Stair Lift 200 GEN. BUSINESS $350 Black and chrome with Call After 5pm Doors, Loft, Workbench, Wedding Dress In original box by Franklin Harley logos & flames. 5, H x Windows. New England Stair Lift. 12 Mint. Includes accessories, Steps. About 8 Months Old, In sealed box. White with Call Rich 3, W 12 drawers. Must be Piano $1250 veil, worn once. $200 or display case and stand. 508-826-2029 seen. $4000 firm. Whitney upright with bench. 508-867-5850 Like New. No Longer 203 SNOWMOBILES Certificates of authenticity. Needed. $2200 best offer. Contact Dale Needs to be refinished. $400 508-579-1827 Call (508)248-6601 Selling for $150 or best offer. (508)943-8692 after 6pm. or best offer. 2005 Arctic Cat Call (860)774-7194 Living Room Set 2008 Toyota Call (508)278-6501 Shopsmith Saw Camry Hybrid Wedding Party F7 Snowmobile $500. Full size bedroom set, New Solid Oak With Attachments Jenn-Air $600. Oak dining room set, Red, Only 500 Miles, Ensemble- Low Miles, Real Fast. Sideboard/Hutch Player Piano For Sale All-Weather Mats, Rear Gas Stove $700. For more info, call With 400 rolls. Located on (508-765-0465 with Brass Includes Wood Lathe, Lip Spoiler, Mudflaps. Never Worn 2005 Arctic Cat Great Condition, first floor. $1200. Drill Press, Table Saw, $26,000 Mori Lee 3600 Call (508)867-2739 440 Z-Model Almost New. Hardware And Converts To Sander. Call For Details Champagne/Rhinestone- $250 Living Room Set Mission style 50” L x 33” H x Snowmobile Pool Table Asking $500 508-832-0344 Claret trim-Size 8 w/slip + 860-933-6369 90” Sofa 18” D; three center drawers 860-617-0182 cups-$500/BO. Like Brand New! 860-933-6713 Love Seat 18’ x 5’, two cupboards 12” 8’, 3/4” Slate Brunswick, Stake Body Bed Veil-$75/BO Oriental Rug L x 18” H w/adjustable Drop Pockets. Snow Tires Tiara-$150/BO $7500 For Both John Deere (Machine-Made) shelves. Home built by seller. $3700 New. For Pickup 6 Bridesmaid Dresses-Raylia 508-987-9313 $300. 4 P225-60-R17. Tires like With Roll Bar 2 Matching End-Tables Sell For $2250 new, winter ‘07. $300 or best 5307-Red w/Silver F/L-strap- Snowthrower Call (508)434-2702 $150 less-shawls-$150 or BO. For LX And GT Series 860-887-5933 offer. Take The Whole Set For Call (508)234-7930 508-867-6460 Sizes 2-18. Call for details. 2005 Polaris 600 Lawn & Garden Tractors. $1000 Or Best Offer New Woodmaster 1979 SeaStar Boat 16ft 42 Inch, Portable Air Edge Touring Sled 508-867-9650 Planer/Molder Tri-Haul 50HP Mercury. Low mileage Used Once(Honest!) Conditioner Stamp Set $500 or BO. With 18” Drum Sander Sound System 2004 Polaris Includes Chains, Weights, Local History Attachment. 5HP Motor. 9000 BTU Issued by the country of 6x10 ft utility trailer And Operator’s Manual Weighs 420lbs. Can Be Moved From High End Home Sierra Leone. This is the $300/BO. 700XC-SP $1500 Book Room To Room. Theatre With exploration of Mars set. 16 Make an offer Low mileage 774-745-0242 Also, 120A, 2HP, Shop Excellent Condition, years ago the country made (1) Bowen’s History Fox Vacuum With All only 3000 sets. $750/BO Call (860)974-3582 or 2005 Load Rite Email For Pictures Or Genealogy Woodstock Used Very Little. Receiver (508)612-7601 Questions Attachments, Hooks Up Bought at Sears For $499. Pair McIntosh THX loud Call John (860)774-5877 Trailer Families To All Three. Leave message 101x10 never used. Selling [email protected] Volume 6, 1935, Author Asking $150 speakers, McIntosh THX Water Pump Mint Condition. Call 860-923-9964 center speakers, MX (Miller Wurlitzer Player whole package with 3 Living Room Couch Signed/Numbered and Kreisel THX $50 snowmobile suits, 3 helmets $135 Books/Manuals Included subwoofer, Yamaha and 2 snowmobile covers. And Matching Chair Asking $3500 OBO Sear Craftsman 5HP Electric Wheelchair Piano Floral Design Fabric Call Dave RX-V3200 Receiver, $500 Studio model. Excellent Valued at $14,800, selling for Chipper/Shredder remote control. Rarely used. condition. $11,000. MUST SELL!! $150 860-774-1203 Call John $250 Jet Ski Dock $500 508-949-1051 Paid $6000, asking $1700. Call (508)764-7601 Call (860)974-1625 or 413-245-9001 860-774-2949 508-765-5700 Call Ken (508)234-3042 508-347-7219 (860)617-2116 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 4, 2008 B9

203 SNOWMOBILES 205 BOATS 285 PET CARE 402 GENERAL SERVICES 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 546 CEMETARY LOTS 300 HELP WANTED RENT RENT Two Arctic Cat 2006 Polar Kraft Cemetery Lots Snowmobiles Kodiak V 178 SC for Sale 1998 550 Cougar DLX 310 GENERAL HELP Call The Worcester County Memorial Great family boat capable WEBSTER Park-Paxton, MA 2000 EFI 580 ZL of navigating big water, WANTED Danielson Junk Man Mechanic Street 2 Lots (#408A) available in Both Electric Start, fresh or saltwater. Hartley Terrace the beautiful Garden of Valor Reverse, Liquid Cooled. Companions For Snow Plowing. First Floor, 3 Bedroom. Excellent on Gas, Removal of Metal, Stove & Refrigerator. Now Accepting II. $5,000 for both. 2000 Karavan Enclosed Trailers Easily. the Elderly Needed Tenants Pay Electricity Call (508)987-0531 Trailer, Spare Tires, Etc. Appliances, And Heat (Gas). Applications for • 17’8”, 92” Beam Throughout MA/CT 2 Bedroom Package Deal: $6500 OBO • Yahama 115HP Four Furniture. One Parking Space. Stroke Engine (low hours, Border Construction $800/Month Apartments Also, Two Cemetery 5 year full warranty) Make a difference in materials Cellars & Security Deposit Required. Lots Collet Communicators • 24 Volt Minn Kota Trolling New Owners! someone's life by providing Attics cleaned. No Pets. Drug-Free. Must Income Qualify. $200 Motor (70lb thrust) care, companionship, and 860-779-7110 Section 8 Certificates Worcester County • Tons Of Accessories! New Energy! the ability to retain their Demolition of small Welcome Memorial Park Call After 6pm This Boat Is Loaded! New Stuff! independence. Flexible P/T- buildings, Tires. In Paxton 860-779-9780 you decide when & where to $27,000 New Leaves & brush Modern Kitchens work. Clients’ needs may Wall to Wall Carpet $900 For Each, Yours For $20,000 Boarding include transportation, removed. Small $1800 For Both Residential Moves. Spacious Closets 205 BOATS Beautiful Boat! Must See! Luxury suites, assistance with walks, treats, & one on cooking/cleaning, or Furnaces Removed Heat & On-Site Laundry Call Cheryl one playtimes available. personal care. Full time Easy Highway Access 413-245-4181 15 Foot Dan Kenney live-in positions with benefits Check-our-down-to- earth prices first! Hot Water Bolger-Designed 508-390-3717 Natural foods also available. Companions & For More Information or Homemakers, two Weekends also! Call 508-943-9567 Worcester County Gaff Rig Cat Boat Reiki convenient local offices: Make An Offer. 508-527-3820 Included Memorial Park Flower Essences Enfield CT, 77 Hazard Ave Garden of the Cross 860-774-8363 Unit L, 800-690-5348, and All of Central Mass 2 Bedrooms and Connecticut 2 lots side by side. Price Feng Shui Norwich CT, 60 Main Street, Spacious, Fully $3500 for both. For Sale 800-690-5187. Dave Call (508)721-8924 17 Foot Glastron CT DCP HCA. 0000101 Applianced Webster Boat Daycare 508-347-7804 Apartments For Rent Sierra 177 4.3 Daily/weekly rates or 9 Ft. Dinghy, 4 Ft. Beam Starting at $696 550 MOBILE HOMES Mercruiser I/O $1000 New Groundskeepers 413-262-5082 Prospect Only 156 Hours On Ideal Lake Boat Training Dudley Hill Golf Club Has • On-Site Laundry 2003 Condor Engine $500 Firm Basic-Advanced Positions Available For • Basketball Court Estates Power Steering, Trim 860-774-0587 Group or private Part-Time Seasonal Motorhome Control, AM/FM Radio, Groundskeepers. Experience Septic Systems • Playground 1 Bedroom 28ft, double slide outs. Soft Top, Mooring Cover, 255 PHOTOGRAPHY Helpful, But Will Train. Apartments. 35,000 miles, loaded with all Call For More Details & Excavation • Pool w/Glastron Trailer, Skis, Need A New Or Repaired options. No pets and no Experienced caring staff 774-230-3700 INCOME LIMITS APPLY 1 Month Free Rent Vest & Etc., Maintenance Septic System? smoking-bought new and East Coast Tours 10am-4pm Section 8 Welcome Now Available: well cared for. Must see. Manuals and Supplies Excavation & Stumping Asking $40,000. Other times by appt. Office Open From: Historical Buildings $8000 Photo Putnam Sales Grading Call (508)949-1463 For More Info Call please! Imagery Route Supervisor Lawns Monday-Friday Must Income Qualify 413-245-7501 Topsoil, Gravel, Sand. 9:00am to 5:00pm SECTION 8 CERTIFICATES 508-987-0077 for major firm due to WELCOME Company expansion. Knowledge of Driveways Saturday Brookfield 205 Federal Hill grocery helpful. Local route. New Or Repaired 10:00am to 4:00pm Call 55 Plus Community. 1963 17-Foot Client Service Excellence, Road $40K. We Also Do Remodeling Evening Appointments Nanatomqua Mobile Quality, Super Affordable. (Small Or Large) (508)943-9567 Laurel Oxford, MA Delivery Driver Available Home Park. With 1988 85HP Always FREE Major firm. Local delivery in Need A New Home? E.H.O. 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Outboard Motor Studio Sessions! www.starwoodpetresort.com Putnam area. Good Yes, We Do That Also! Brookside Terrace Carport, Screen Porch, Fair/Good Condition customer service skills. Mid Licensed & Insured 11 Village Drive New Appliances, Limited Time Offer: $30K, days, full benefits, Runs Well SWEET DEAL Our Licenses Include: Southbridge,MA 01550 510 New Roof. Comes With Trailer including dental, 401K. Demolition, Plumbing, 508-892-7228 WEDDING PACKAGE 286 LIVESTOCK Septic System Installers, W9, COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $750 $200 Discount, DVD Call Dutton 774-262-7307 1-888-786-0791 P7, Home Improvement, (508)397-4994 Slideshow, Hardcover And CDL. Rental Space Proof Book, Look Great Bagged Shavings Call Leonard Zadora (508)764-7675 (1200’) Available Brookfield 1980 Grady Wedding Guide, Custom Kiln-Dried Pine 333 SURROGATE Wedding Album Design Paper Bags. & Sons, LLC in Midtown Fitness Nanatomqua Mobile White 24’ And $150 Purchase Credit. 3.25 Cubic Feet MOTHERS 860-774-1737 Home Park Center in Putnam (55 And Over) With 235 Johnston Motor Super-Fast Turnaround $4.75 Each (No Limit) (Overhauled 2004) And Surrogate Retail, hair salon, office, 2 Bedroom with 1-1/2 FREE Picture Sharing Pick Up In counselor, physical therapist, Bath, Living Room, Large Holes Claw Break-Away And MORE! West Brookfield Mothers Wanted chiropractor, professional Trailer. 442 LICENSED DAY Kitchen, Laundry Room Rock Valley Farm Established Surrogacy River Mill person, or your suggestion. Standard Electronic, Call LJ Program seeks loving (With 5 Wall Cabinets), 508-867-2508 CARE Call Mike or Kristin, And Door To Back Porch. Cabin. Many Extras. 508-864-0365 women to carry couples’ Village (860)928-9218 Needs Cosmetic Work. www.epicphotography. biological babies 21-45, prior $87,900 birth experience required, N. Grosvenordale, CT 508-868-4662 $10,000 OBO ifp3.com 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES *************** Danielson, CT non-smokers, generous Per CT General Very Spacious Studio, 401-487-8677 compensation. Webster 1-888-363-9457 Statutes 19e-87b-5g, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom 265 FUEL/WOOD Harvey Windows Apartments FOR RENT Brookfield New - Still Wrapped www.reproductivelawyer.com all advertisements for Opportunity, investment, 1986 Bow Rider Firewood Green (2) Big 41 1/2 x 57 Daycare Services in 7,500 Square Feet resident, 55+ mobile 170HP I/O Mercruiser with $125. Half Seasoned, the state of ONE MONTH Free Standing, Loading home park. Scenic river EZload trailer. Great shape. R.O. Double Hung, $150. Vinyl, White 400 SERVICES Connecticut must Dock, Nice Office. access comfortable Call (508)826-2926 FREE RENT inexpensive lifestyle. 128 cubic feet. Both For $300 include your Rents starting at $525 2,500 Square Feet Delivered (508)735-7072 508-278-7835 *Must Income Qualify* Call (508)867-7096 or license/registration 3,400 Square Feet (508)925-5234 1986 Stingray number. Section 8 Vouchers 9,000 Square Feet 18 foot bowrider, 3.0 WANTED 400 SERVICES Accepted All With mercruiser, I/O, good 297 CHILD CARE Outdoor Docks & Offices. Mobile Home condition, new covers, depth •Recently Remodeled finder, marine radio, runs 457 LAWN/GARDEN Owner Will Give Wood Furnace 402 GENERAL SERVICES Building Exteriors For Sale great. $3000 with trailer. Preferrably A Central Boiler. Dr. Day Care’s You A Price You Call (860)779-3059 • Close to 395 Dayville CT Must Be Large Enough For Part time & Full Can’t Refuse! 12 Conrads Park A 4,000 Square Foot $ CASH CASH $ • Adjacent to Riverside (860)774-8884 Building. Paid To You For Your Sharpe & Son Call Time Rates Park 508-753-3670 1987 Bayliner Will Pick Up Free breakfast and lunch. We Junk Car, Truck, SUV 22 foot, dual axle trailer. 4 Discount Lawn •On-site professional 860-428-2017 accept CT care 4 kids. $150 Up management and Sturbridge cylinder Volvo crusader out- Call (401)647-7421 Call Mike Anytime Care Service drive. $3500 or best offer 283 PETS Spring & Fall Cleanups maintenance staff 525 HOUSES FOR RENT Mobile Home 55+ drdaycare.com 774-452-4456 1 Bedroom, Ideal Call 860-923-2396 Call For FREE Estimates Please call 860-315-7237 Pomfret Location, Close To (860)923-3919 298 WANTED TO BUY House for Rent Everything. New Floors, 1992 Sunbird PUPPIES for more information Totally renovated 2 bedroom. Carpets, Paint, Windows, 19’ with trailer A&H New kitchen, bath floors, Shower, Cabinets & FOR SALE cabinets, windows & Counters. Newer Furnace, Cuddy cabin, fully equipped, JUNK appliances including low hours on engine. 500 REAL ESTATE A/C & More. washer/dryer. Private on just Washer/Dryer. Very good condition. $7,900. ------under 2 acres with storage Call 508-885-3689 $ REMOVAL 508-347-7027 Various Purebred & shed. $1300/month heat Designer Hybrid’s included. Ross Recycling MASONRY 501 REAL ESTATE Webster 2000 Mercury Vet Checked (860)639-1355 Sturbridge We Will Buy Your WANTED Outboard Health Guaranteed Scrap Metals MOVING NORTH VILLAGE Move-In Condition 5HP 2 cycle, serviced 530 HOUSES FOR SALE In Retirement Park. Trucks CLEANING & New Floors, Central Air. annually, $300. Cars 2 bedroom units 1981 15HP Yanmar Marine DEMOLITION starting at $760!! Charlton Open Floor Plan. Diesel Aluminum Foreclosure Two Bedrooms, One with marine gear and control Copper Heat and hot water 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Large Bath, Garden Tub. panel, 1600 hours, $1200. Brass is included. 1300 +/- sq ft., newly Washer/Dryer, Range, Call (860)974-2577 or remodeled, nice big flat yard, Refrigerator & Extras (860)481-0303 Route 44 Must income qualify. quiet area. $191,784 Included.No (E. Putnam, CT) Call (508)248-2898 Maintenance, Shed, 2002 Harley Soft 71 Main St. Sturbridge, MA 860-928-7165 ************** Section 8 Vouchers Covered Patio. 508.347.7700 Clean Out EQUAL HOUSING Accepted. $79,900 Plus Park Share Tail Attics, Garages, Cocoa Beach Call 860-315-7122 Mint condition with extras. ------OPPORTUNITY Please call 1,000 miles. $15,000. Cellars, Houses, Time Share Munchkin & Persian Apartments, ************** (508)987-1595 First week in October on the 2002 21ft Princraft Kittens $ beach, see the Rockets at Temporary Offices, Stores, Etc. All real estate advertising in ASK ABOUT OUR ski/fish/bass boat Professional Grooming this newspaper is subject to Cape Canaveral. $2000. Storage 135HP. Mercury live wells Demolition 25 Years Experience The Federal Fair Housing Act NEW FALL Call (860)774-2755 never been turned on. 12 Small Buildings SPECIALS!!! Problems? “You’ve tried the rest- of 1968, which makes it hours of use. Cost new, ATTN: Landlords illegal to advertise any Cocoa Beach Utilize This 14x70 $30,000. Will sell for now try the best” Or House Owners preference, limitation or Mobile Home! $18,000. Wide hull perfect visit us at: Clean & discrimination based on race, Time Share Large Rooms, Plenty for ocean use. Has only been color, religion, sex, handicap, First week in October on the on lake water. Need to see. www.carolsdoghouse.com Paint Interiors Of Open Space. familial status (number of Webster beach, see the Rockets at First $2500 Pontoon Boat 10% Discount children and or pregnancy), Cape Canaveral. $2000. Great condition, low hours, national origin, ancestry, age, 1 bedroom apartment, Call (860)774-2755 Takes It Away Pure Bred With This Ad ground floor. Off-street (860)774-6989 $6000 Call marital status, or any intention to make an such parking, coin-op laundry, Jet Ski Yamahoo nice neighborhood. Red, great condition, paid Puppies Silver Is Now 800-844-0034 preference, limitation or Rustic Waterfront Over thirty breeds available. discrimination. This $575 per month. First and 575 VACATION RENTALS $10,000, asking $5000 or At 28 Year security. Camp in Central best offer with trailer. Health checked/guaranteed. newspaper will not State licensed. knowingly accept any Please call Maine Ski-Doo High! (508)949-1558 2 bedrooms, bath area. Citrus Country perfect condition will take www.laughlinkennel.com Saunders & advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law. Kitchen and living area Inverness, Florida $3000 need to see. Laughlin Kennel Paying Top Dollar furnished. Screen porch, Please call Sons Roofing Our readers are hereby For Rent Or For Sale Call 508-987-716 For Silver Coins, informed that all dwellings great fishing and hunting, Rent For One Month, (860)377-7549 or Talk to the owner Silver Dollars, Gold directly. I’m on the job from advertising in this newspaper near ATV and snow mobile Or Long Term. (860)928-1135 284 LOST & FOUND start to finish. are available on and equal Webster trails. $110,000. Florida Waterfront Villa Coins, Silver/Gold Call (508)829-9309 PETS Call Bill Toll Free opportunity basis. To 2+ Bedroom First Floor Fully Furnished, Two 2006 Bayliner Jewelry, Currency complain about Apartment. 6 Rooms With Bedrooms, Two Baths, Lost Dog and Silverware. 1-866-961-ROOF discrimination call The Garage. Quiet & Clean, Close Screened Porch, Overlooking Department of Housing and Worcester Big Lake Henderson. 185 Runabout Female Australian Cattle dog. 508-765-0100 To I-395. Appliances & Cozy 3 Bedroom Ranch, 135 I/O HP w/extended swim We Travel Urban Development “HUD” Washer/Dryer Hookups Has Dock For Your Boats. White with brown/black MA Reg # 153955 Off Burncoat St. A Great Place To Call Home! platform, custom cover, speckles. Rescue dog-timid Honest Appraisals toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Included. No Pets/Smokers CT Reg # 0609329 For the N.E. area, call HUD New Windows,Doors, Just Bring Your Clothes! trailer, coast guard safety with people. Last seen Prompt Cash Payments $850/Month Plus Utilities Paint, Fireplace package, used at most 20 Fully Insured Free Estimates ad 617-565-5308,. The toll First & Security Call Maxine Thompson, CT 3/7/08. Call Thomas References Available $209,900 hours. $13,750. PLEASE DO NOT CHASE. free number for the hearing Leave Message 352-212-4147 Call (508)868-1972 508-450-1282 *Now Accepting All Major impaired is 1-800-927-9275 Pashoian Ent. Call Terry (774)696-8897 Credit Cards* 508-943-8140 508-320-2814 352-726-5531 B10 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 4, 2008 Aut motive

720 CLASSICS 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 700 AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES 1976 Chevrolet 1999 Audi A4 1.8T 2002 Dodge Neon 2005 Hyundai GLS 1967 Mustang 2005 Honda VT750 82k Miles. 19” Chrome 4 Door, Alloys, Spoiler, 4 door, Grey, 25K miles, 1998 Nissan Shadow Spirit UTO CCESSORIES Nova Hatchback excellent condition. $9980. Coupe 705 A A Wheels, Body Kit, Custom CD, New Tires, New 289 C.I. 3 speed manual Mint Condition, Low 305 Automatic, PS/PB, Paint, Plus Many Extras. Brakes, 102k. 1 Owner. Call (508)278-4362 Pathfinder LE 4 Cooper Weather AM/FM. All Original With transmission, 63K original 4x4, power windows, power Mileage, Always Garaged. Asking $9,800 Asking $4000 miles, excellent condition. Pearl Blue/Metallic Silver Matching Numbers. or best offer 860-923-0457 locks, sunroof, leather Master S/T Tires 1999 Jetta $14,500 or best reasonable interior, heated seats, Bose Flame, Chrome Backrest. Steel Belted, 205/65 R15 Excellent Condition With Clean, runs great, 32 m.p.g., offer. Serious inquiries only 70,000 Original Miles. (508)717-9244 stereo, great condition, 113K Asking $4500 OBO Like New $150 1999 Dodge 157K miles. Asking $5,000 please. miles. $5500. Call 860-792-0506 New Flowmaster Call (860)428-9455 4 Cooper Weather but will consider all serious Call (508)868-4598 Dual-Exhaust, New Tires, Stratus offers. Call or email for Master S/T Snow Original Rally Wheels. 1999 Audi 6 cylinder, automatic, cruise details. (860)208-9720 2003 Honda Groove Tires $6000 Avant Quatro control, CD player, fairly new [email protected] 1997 Olds Regency 1999 GMC CRF-150 225/55 R17 Call 508-885-6549 tires and rear brakes. Looks Nice solid driver 105K Hardly Used! Like New $200 A6, V6, 4 door wagon, 75K and runs great. 130K miles. highway miles, loaded with Suburban SLT 2002 Lincoln 4x4, Leather, Paid $3200 508-867-2560 miles. Beautiful car in $2500. moonroof, needs nothing. Asking $1800 Firm Evenings excellent condition. Bose Call (508)867-8176 Asking $3500. Remote/Keyless Entry, 1973 Green premium stereo, power LS V8 Call (860)974-3022 130k Miles, Good (508)987-0557 4 Like-New OEM VW Beetle sunroof, all power 1985 Fire-Engine ***MUST SELL*** Condition. 1996 Honda BMW 7-Series Recent Engine, features. Have Carfax. Red Mazda RX7 Luxury-comfort-style-all-in 1996 Oldsmobile $6500 Good Tires Call (860)974-1970 this Metallic Silver 2002 508-612-6398 Goldwing SE 19-Inch Wheels 1.1L Rotary Engine. Lincoln LS-Loaded with a V8. Ciera Best Offer Mint Condition. Excellent condition, must With Brand-New Tires 413-245-3530 Automatic transmission, A/C, Navy Blue, good mechanical 1999 Toyota RAV4 see, loaded. Asking $10,500. (245-35R 19 93W) And 5- 2005 Buick Single Owner, 54k Miles. power heated memory seats, condition, a few cosmetic Call Steve (860)963-9030 Always Garaged, No Rust, power windows, power 1 owner, excellent condition Lug Bolt Pattern. Wheels Century scratches. Asking $2400. 81K miles, 4WD, 4 cylinder, 1966 Mustang Sunroof. locks, power mirrors, Call (860)928-2624 1994 Honda Sell For A $5000 Option New tires, new brake job, sunroof, leather interiors, 5 speed manual, cruise When You Buy A BMW Runs Beautifully. control power windows, 1971 VW Beetle Runs excellent. Loaded. $5000 alloy wheels, alpine premium CBR 600 Asking $1400 Call (508)341-3910 stereo, six disc CD, air bags 1998 Plymouth locks and mirrors. $8900 or Excellent Condition, 24k $6,800 508-845-9237 best offer. 508-943-6151 for information 774-230-0899 ABS tilt wheel cruise control. Voyager Miles. White & Black. This vehicle is in fabulous Call (508)248-1888 New Chain & Tire. 4 NEW 16” 2003 Ford condition, must see. If you V6 engine, 144K miles, A/C, $2800 OBO are in the market for a 1 owner. 2000 Jeep Steel Rims 1967 Plymouth 2002 Buick Mustang Mach 1 Asking $3200. 508-765-9266 Azure Blue with Black Lincoln LS, don’t pass this Cherokee Sport And Covers Belvedere II LeSabre Custom one! Even and iPod Please call Low Mileage (46k), Well leather. 18K miles, like brand Automatic, Power 1994 Honda Original Equipment Off Station Wagon new. Couple after Direct Connection... (508)347-5685 after 5pm Windows/Doors/Steering/ Maintained, Looks & Runs $11,495 obo. Shadow 600cc Of Toyota. Florida Car, 52k Original Great. 6 Passengers, Power market parts. $17,500. Brakes. 4x4, Good Tires, Motorcycle Perfect For Winter Tires Miles, Solid Body, Runs Everything. Mint! Call (508)987-8486 Call 888-457-2333 $500 Police Roof Rack, Burgundy With $90 Each Excellent, A/C. $8750 Tan Cloth Interior Hardly used. 3,500 miles. Yes, They Are Flawless Asking $5200 OBO 2001 Ford 2002 Lincoln LS Impounds! 76k Miles On Engine, $3,000. Call (860)774-4668, 860-928-5771 leave message 508-764-9309 1965 Dodge Black/Tan, Leather, 40k, Cars/Trucks From $500! In Very Good Condition. Taurus SSE Fully Loaded, Chrome For listings Asking $5200 OBO A-1 Condition D-100 Pickup 1999 Buick Park Power Windows & Locks, CD Rims/Grill/Rocker 800-559-4138 ext. 3468 Call 1993 Sportster Rare, Custom Sports Player & Snow Tires. Looks 508-450-6751 4 new Yokohama Special From California. Ave Good And Runs Great. Panels/Pillars, 1200 CC High Speed Rain Rust-Free. 318 Automatic. Loaded, like new, leather, $4500 Brand New Snow Tires, 1992 Ranger Mint Condition Asking $4500 OBO 122K miles. $4500. Call (508)949-1223 Extra Set Of 18” Chrome 2001 Suzuki Must See Call (508)752-8683 With plow $650. Tires 508-317-7092 Rims with Tires. New Grand Vitara $4,700 or best offer 195-50-R15/82V on mint 5 2000 Ford Brakes 1988 Isuzu Trooper 4-Wheel Drive, Good Bolt American Racing 1989 Camaro RS Call After 6pm Focus ZX2 Sharp Car! Mint! 5 brand new terrain tires. Conditon. Wife Retiring, Wheels. Fits Accord, Sentra, 1975 VW Custom 350 Auto, T-Tops. $600. Don’t Need Two Cars 860-779-9780 Camry, Corolla, Miata, Neon Too Many Extras 2-Door Coupe. Alloy $13,500 obo Anymore. Lots Of Life Safare Camper Wheels, Air, Sunroof. and many more. $3000 774-289-9074 1978 MGB Left In This Vehicle! 1996 Suzuki RM Call Tom ask if they will fit With Porsche Engine 78k Miles. Excellent Good condition Must Be Seen! your car. Asking $750 Running, Registered. 1985 Merkuer Condition. 1981 Mercedes $3800 firm Retail Value: $7600 125 (508)873-2227 1 Of 100 Left In America! 5-Speed XRT4 $4800 OBO Price: $5000 Runs excellent, look great. Benz 240D Call (860)779-1102 Asking $7500 Sunroof Call 774-253-7157 Original Owner Oxford 508-987-5424 new top end, sprockets, Tires & Rims Call 508-753-7761 $2000 $4,000 chain, well maintained, never Black custom rims and 1995 Geo Prizm 1987 SAAB 900 raced. Includes accessories, 1967 GMC 860-774-0587 2002 Ford riding gear, extra plugs, oil, Yokohama tires, 16x7, 110K miles, Red, 4 door Needs some work but runs 205/55R16C 1973 VW Type-3 Dump Truck sedan, recently, Explorer XLT etc. Ready to ride for the 1963 Mercury well. $500 firm. spring. $1000 or BO. Sell $275 or best offer. Squareback HM7700, V-6, 5-Speed & reconditioned, new starter, Call (860)928-5116 V6, auto, air, remote starter, Call (860)974-1043 Runs Excellent, 2-Speed Rear runs great. running boards, Dark Blue, Call (860)928-0797 after $2500 Moving must sell quick!! Comet one owner, good condition. 7pm or anytime on Inspected In March. Four door, 260 cubic inch. Clear Title $2500 or best offer. 100,000 miles. Asking weekends (860)428-3478 Call (508)341-4434 or Very low original mileage. 2000 Toyota $5995. $2000 Very clean interior. Asking Call (508)347-9142, leave 1997 Triumph Truck Rails 413-214-9133 (860)857-4168 Chrome Tube For 8’ Bed 1997 Chevy $3,500 or best offer. Camry LEX message Thunderbird 900 Great Condition Blazer 4x4 2001 Honda Call (860)928-7832 Excellent Condition. Black, Evenings & weekends Ford 1930 Model A Moon Roof. Recent Tuneup, Fork Seals & $95 For Set Used Motor Ready To Accord EX 1990 Mustang GT $8500 Seat. Lots Of Chrome, Looks Be Installed. Vehicle Is 2004 Jeep & Runs Great. 34k Miles. Holly Carburetors Coupe V6 automatic, power Call (774)230-6028 Good driver, original interior, In Good Condition everything, leather, sunroof, Convertible Liberty Sport Photo can be seen at: Two New 600 upgraded stereo with 6 CD, Burgundy paint with Black craigslist.com Double-Pump. side mount, rumble seat NEW PRICE $800 Silver, 49k Miles. upholstery new, stone guard, Call Anytime 113K, well maintained, clean, top. Runs/sounds great. Just 2006 Volkswagen $3500 $200 Each tuned up. Everything works. Excellent Condition. trunk rack, $12,500 774-230-3504 traction control rear spoiler, Ask For Tony Ready for Spring/Summer Jetta CD/AM/FM Radio. 508-234-2293 GM Chrome negotiable. ABS brakes. $7800. Asking $14,200 Call (508)885-5395 (508)277-7829 cruising. $4500. Black, fully loaded, leather, 5 Slotted Wheels 1989 Chevy Call Charlie disc CD changer, heated 774-364-1133 15”, 5-Lug Bolt Pattern Silverado 2007 Hyundai (401)523-5670 seats & mirrors, sunroof, Or After 5pm 2004 XL 883 For Full-Size GM. Antique Black $1000 or best offer. Accent GS front, side & rear air bags. 508-886-7184 Harley $200 Set Of 4 Ford Mustang 2001 Toyota $14,900. Jaguar 2 Door Hatchback, Silver, Call (508)949-6914 Ask For Linda 454 Complete 2.2 motor, hatchback, in the A/C, 41k Miles (Mostly Camry Davidson 1972 XJ6. Body, paint and 90’s. Asking $200 or best Highway). Mint Condition, 740 MOTORCYCLES GM Block chrome nearly perfect, New 5 speed standard, 73,000 3400 miles, lots of offer. Up To 37 MPG. Huge Money miles. Great mileage, reliable, Corvette 1988 With Fuel Injection Michelin pin stripe tires, 3 Wheeler Excellent Condition. New 1970 BSA upgrades, mint Saver, Do The Math. Great good condition. Black with condition, handles $1200 spare engine and many spare Year unknown. $200 or Commuting Vehicle. T-Top, Tires & Interior. Model B25S parts. $5000 firm. tan interior. Cruise, A/C, great. $7200 or best 508-259-8805 best offer. $10,800 power pkg. $8,800. Over $11k Invested. New Front End & Call Tom (508)873-2227 Call (774)402-8198 508-949-2757 Call (860)779-1260 Asking $7500 OBO offer. Won’t last long! Other Parts. Call (508)347-8969 1-508-943-1128 Looks Good, Runs Good. 1-508-341-3164 $2950 Cash OBO Call 860-974-1912 Harley Davidson A NEW 2008 Wanted 1pm-9pm 1993 Heritage Softail Old Camaros 7k Miles, Runs Excellent. 1967-1969 including parts, 2004 Harley Lots Of New. $7500 pieces in any condition. Will 1/2 Carat Diamond Ring PONTIAC OR BUICK consider other models. Davidson Ultra Absolutely Flawless, Call (860)633-0869 Classic Two Settings. NEW NEW NEW 5500 miles, $17000. Limited Elvis Collectibles BUICK LACROSSE PONTIAC TORRENT AWD BUICK LUCERNE Must Sell Call (508)943-0242 Baseball/Basketball 2008 2008 2008 2004 Dodge Stratus SXT Collectibles #3936 #3948 #3920 2002 Harley • 6 Passenger Seating • 3.4 L V-6 185 HP • 5 spd. auto. trans. • 6 Passenger Seating Auto, starter, 42K, fully Joe 407-716-5304 loaded, excellent condition. Davidson XL 1200 • Anti-lock Brakes with Traction • Head Curtain Side Airbags $11,500. • Anti-lock Brakes with Traction Dealer serviced, 5000 A great buy at • On-Star • Power Everything • On-Star • Roof Rack • On-Star • Power Everything Call (508)765-7770 original miles, many screaming eagle accessories. $4200! • Tilt & Telescopic Steering Wheel • 17”Alum. Whls • Power Everything • 16” Machine Face Alloy Wheels SPORTS UTILITY Red Black, lots of chrome, a 2004 Kawasaki • 100,000 Mile Warranty • 100,000 Mile Warranty • 100,000 Mile Warranty VEHICLES must see @ $6500. Call (860)774-7615 VN800-E4 Vlcn 1993 Ford Bronco 2002 Harley Drifter 805cc Great Shape, Replica of the Indian Bike, New Rear Quarters, Paint, XLH 883 Sportster very comfortable to ride and Transmission, Rear End, 9500 Miles, Crash Bars, a real head turner. Only Tires & Brakes. Highway Pegs, Saddle Bags, ridden in 2005, has only $3000 or best offer. Passenger Pegs & Pillion, 6,152 miles and has been Call (508)867-6922 Custom Grips. garaged every day. Has two $23,588 Excellent Condition years left on a full service $20,988 $23,488 Looks & Runs Great. contract. 1996 2 door Red Asking $4500 Call (860)928-9493 2.9 % or 2.9 % 2.9 % or 860-617-7335 Best in Class AWD Gas Mileage Chevy Tahoe Kimball Piano $219 mo. Smartlease $258 mo. Smartlease push button 4WD automatic, 2001 Harley up to 60 months available up to 60 months available up to 60 months available leather interior, power With Bench everything, 135K/350 V8, Davidson Good Condition * QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES * tow package, CD, cassette, 1200 Sportster $400 AM/FM, maintained well. Priced fairly! Yellow & Black, 508-765-0548 1999 BUICK REGAL 2003 CHEVY IMPALA “LS” Mint Condition With New 2006 PONTIAC MONTANA 2001 BUICK LESABRE Call (617)943-0288, 745 RECREATIONAL LS 4 DR. North Brookfield. Parts..3000 Miles. SPORT SEDAN SV6 CUSTOM 4 DR. $5600 VEHICLES Dual climate air, auto., buckets, $5500/OBO Power sunroof, leather buckets, 7 Passenger seating, DVD enter- Remote start, air, cruise, power 508-892-4495 cruise, CD + cass., power rear spoiler, chrome alloys, 2005 Honda tainment system power every- everything, only 59,000 miles, 1 1996 Ford everything, local trade. power everything, 67,700 miles 1998 Harley Rancher 4-wheeler #2990A, thing, #2932A, owner loacl trade, clean. #3945A Bronco XLT Army Green color, extremely #3926A, 4x4, 1 owner, no accidents, Davidson low mileage, used mostly for $5,988 $16,988 $8,988 never smoked in, interior 1200 Sportster 15,500 miles, yard work. Asking $3250 or $10,988 99%, runs perfect, excellent condition, best offer. Must sell. 2001 BUICK LESABRE Green/Grey, brush guard, registered, many extras! Call (860)779-9756 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX 2001 PONTIAC needs rear fenders, $3500. $7000 or BO CUSTOM 4 DR. 2003 SATURN L200 GRAND AM Call (508)949-1525 508-764-8754 2004 Honda Air, cruise, allloys whls., power Air, auto, power windows & locks, LS AWD 1993 Harley Power windows, door locks, 1998 Ford Foreman everthing clean, only 72,000 miles, Air, auto, alloys, power every- Davidson FLHS cruise, CD player, great mileage. CD player, tilt & cruise, spoiler, Expedition XLT Rubicon 500cc local trade, #2979A #2976 thing, only 37,300 miles. #3005 113K miles, Red exterior, Electra Glide Sport “very low miles and hours” local trade. Grey interior. Loaded, very Black, only 33,313 mile, must sell. baby on the way!!! $5,888 $9,788 $13,988 clean, a must see, just had excellent condition, some used 25 times tops. $5000 or $6,880 tune up, runs like new. extras,. $9500 or best offer. best offer. Call Ray (508)987-3783 Call (860)315-7167 New car prices include all factory incentives. GMAC Smartlease, 39 mos., 30K, $3000 down cash or trade. Taxes, reg., acq. & doc. extra. Asking $3,900 or best offer. Call (860)928-5635 or after 4:00pm (860)481-1447 2002 Honda 1987 Harley 1998 GMC Jimmy Davidson XLH 883 400EX under 20,000 miles, bike 4 Wheeler Sport Utility 4D looks almost new, many new V6 Engine, 4WD, parts, female owned, White Bros. Exhaust, Hole See Ron Malo or Automatic Transmission, dependable, a steal shot tires, full face helmet, Brent Normandin 92k Mileage, Excellent for $3350. good condition. Asking Condition, Loaded. Leave messaage $2500 or best offer. Designed for Action Drive Beautiful Asking $4995.95 (860)779-7526, will call Call 860-935-5449 860-928-6853 back VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 4, 2008 B11 Aut motive

745 RECREATIONAL 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS VEHICLES 1997 Coleman Tent Trailer 2002 Duramax 1995 Ford F150 1988 Ford F-350 2000 GMC 2003 Toyota 1998 Kawasaki 1995 Starcraft Diesel Sierra XLT 1-Ton Dump Sonoma SLS Tacoma Pickup Pop-Up Camper Space Flyer 750 Xi Sport Jetski Sleeps 8. Gas Stove, Gas SLT Long bed, 4x4, standard (Flat-Bed) 2.2LFI Complete with pick up White, 43K miles, $8500. Two seater, new battery and Electric Refrigerator, Water Full Storage Trunk Across transmission, full bed liner, With 8-Foot Plow. shell cap, A/C, cassette, 35K Call (508)943-6941 or Front, Heater, Fridge, Full size GMC. 92K miles, 6’ recently serviced. Excellent Heater, Sink, Dinette Set, bed, loaded, leather. track rack system, behind Excellent Condition, Low original miles, excellent (508)855-3924 condition. Includes trailer Outside Shower. Electric Awning, Indoor/Outdoor Also as combo seat tool storage, AM/FM/CD, Mileage, Ready To Work! condition, $7000 or and cover. $2500 or best Brakes. Canvas In Great Gas Stove. 29’ Springdale Travel power windows and door best offer. offer. Call (508)234-0252 Shape. Needs Tires & locks, A/C. 115k miles. First $5500 Takes It! Call (508)987-1035 after Good Condition Trailer 508-764-6376 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Front Jack Lift. $2500 BRO Asking $3495. 7pm BH Super Slide loaded, Call 508-764-1246 2006 Polaris $3500 OBO 508-885-9410 package deal $33,000. CAT D8H 508-234-5183 1986 Ford 1986 GMC Bulldozer Outlaw 500 ATV After 6pm (860)779-1886 evenings, Pickup Truck 30 Hours Of Use, Great 760 VANS/TRUCKS or (860)753-0185 1994 Ford F150 Hi-Top Cable Blade - Power Shift Condition,.Just Like New. XLT 4x4 Xtracab 4-Door, Dual Wheels, Conversion Van Runs Good MUST SELL 1986-1979 AMC 1997 F150 V-8 Automatic, 8’ Bed, 95 Rockwood Pickup 83k Miles. Full Sized Bed, Captain’s $12,000 $4500 OBO CJ7 Jeep rebuilt 4x2, third door, six Chairs, Many New Parts, (860)928-3477 Includes Maintenance Pop-Up Camper passenger, V6, 116K, A/C, Looks Good, Runs $2750 Excellent! V8, PW, Three-Way Refrigerators, Manual, Chain Lube Plus Oil. Sleeps 6, Excellent 350 6-CD changer, power 1993 Hoope 767 VEHICLES WANTED Call (860)779-1087 Condition. curry rear end 411 gear windows/locks, tow PL, Cruise, 5-Speed, Two Portable Heaters, Utility Trailer 10’ x 12’ Screen House. Asking $2000 (body in good shape) still package, runs great, one Cold A/C. 10,000 lb Capacity. $2600 High-top Mini 4 Wheeler needs work. owner, always maintained, all $2,900 OBO Many Extras! Craftsman Mig Welder Call (508)943-1951 ask recent brakework done, very 1989 Plymouth Horizon $1500 OBO Wheelchair 2003 Suzuki Ozark 250 Used Once clean, some rust, 2003 Honda Runs great, new rims full for Ron. Asking $5000 or 4 Door Hatchback, 508-943-4175 Van Needed $440 dependable. $4500. TRX250 EX ATV 4-Cylinder. 86k Miles. skid plated, $2300. best offer. (508)277-7829 In excellent running Call (508)764-1435 Craftsman Radial Runs Great! Looks Great! $1000 OBO 2003 Silverado condition with fully Arm Saw 2003 Chevy 2005 Ford Ranger $2100 OBO 413-610-0138 automatic wheel chair lift 1982 Winnebago $500 2500 HD Extreme 24k Original 860-634-0581 Crew cab, 6.0, auto, 4x4, and closing doors. 1980 Sportster One-Owner Miles. Power grey, loaded, leather, Please leave message Brave RV Yellow w/black racing Steering/Brakes, CD, A/C. Lots Of Good Features. Show Bike 2002 GMC Safari tonneau, chrome step, tow (508)764-2807 Chromed Out stripes. 4.3L V6, w/hurst Asking $11,200 OBO 2006 GMC Sierra New Batteries, Starter, shifter and hard top tonneau 860-923-9067 4.3L, AWD/ABS/Cruise, package, excellent condition. Wiring, and Refrigerator. $7,500 cover. Second owner, 52K Ext Cab Pickup New Tires, Seats 8, Fr. Call (978)697-0706 VEHICLES FOR PARTS Lots Of Storage. (860)963-1196 miles. Asking $10,500 or 2000 Ford F150 With cap, 5.3 V8, 2WD, Green, Clean best offer. excellent condition, 17,400 $8000 “California” 1987 Chevy 3/4 Sleeps Six. Good Shape Bed liner, 5 speed, V6, new miles. Blue Book $17,815, Original Price $5,500 Call (860)774-9572 front shocks, good tires, 860-963-7484 Ton Pickup 2000 Starcraft asking $15,200. Factory 1967 F-250 Had Fire In Engine Asking $4000 As Is fairly new sticker, runs great. warranty til 8/08. 1996 Chevy Asking $6500 Service Truck Compartment. Had Call For Details Truck Camper Call (860)923-1956 2003 Isuzu NPU (860)774-8333 850 Lite K3500 Pickup Call (774)230-0899 with lumbertack. New Rebuilt 350 Engine, Auto 8 1/2 Foot, 1600 lbs. 6.5 Diesel, Auto, 4x4, 8’ Bed, 16 ft Box Truck engine, 6x6x10’ (enclosed). Transmission, And AMPERS RAILERS 149k. New Batteries, Tires, 1994 Ford Ranger 1985 Ford F-600 2-3 Motorcycle Trailer Transfer Case. 750 C /T Sleeps Four, Like New. 2 door, XL Extended Cab, V8 automatic transmission, Haulmark 2006 Harley Front-End Bushings, Brake power steering, power Heavy-Duty Leafs On 2001 24 ft. Travel Never Abused. Lines, Bedliner, Fuel 2.3L 4 cylinder, standard, Box Truck “Dyna” Street Bob, Black Ready To Go! 144K original miles. One low miles, runs good, needs brakes. Runs great, very cherry, 2000 miles. Rear-End. Reese Hitch, Tank/Pump/Lines, Engine clean, 10 ft loading ramp. Camper Trailer $6350 firm Cooler Lines, Clean. owner, runs well, some rust. some new brake lines. $1000 12 foot, pungo 120, kayak Fisher Plow-Frame, New All works, call for details! Call For More Details $1400 or best offer. or best offer. $10,000. with paddle, vest. Exhaust, Ladder Rack $9000 Call (774)230-1437 Call from 8am-7:30pm. Best 860-974-0746 860-779-2568 Call (413)245-4127 Call (508)922-3936 (951)522-0573 (860)428-3478 time to call 4pm-7:30pm (508)867-6124. 1994 Chevy 3/4 Price $6,200. 1996 Starcraft Ton 5th Wheel 350 V8, 2WD, excellent 1997 24’ 28’, double slide, queen bed, condition, 190k miles, new

Dutchman Pop-Up private bath with tub, Oak tires, recent brakes and THE GREAT 1 Day Sale is HERE! pkg. with extras including tuneup. $3000. Camper hitch. Excellent condition. Call (774)272-1192 Model 1007 Asking $8500 or best offer. Great Condition. Heat, Call (508)248-6822 1989 Chevy Saturday April 5th • 8am to 3pm Refrigerator, Stove, Etc. $3200 Conversion Van 413-537-0619 1994 Starcraft Rigged for towing, southern Hurry in for Best Selection! Pop-Up Camper unit, good condition. $3000 1989 24’ Terry Meteorite Model 817 Call (860)883-4797 Travel Trailer Awning, Stove, New Tires, 1989 Chevy 1500 Excellent Condition, New New Gas Tank, FREE Coffee, Donuts, Hot Dogs, Soda & More! Excellent Condition. Short bed Z71 off road. Battery, Tires, & More. $1500 or best offer. Receiver & Sway Bars $2450 Call (774)280-2480 Included. Must See To Or Best Reasonable Offer Appreciate. 508-867-4105 1984 Chevy C-20 Discounts $3400 or best offer. Pickup (3/4 Ton) 508-885-6215 2003 Trail- Runs & Drives Good, Needs Body Work. Good ‘Everyday’ $ Rebates 2007 31’ Wildcat Cruiser Driver. Also Included: 4 0 Down HUGE Travel Trailer 26’, queen bunk house, light Extra Tires And Toolbox. Queen bed, rear bunks, full weight, stereo, micro, A/C, $700 OBO size sleeper sofa, sleeps 8. heat, 6 gallon hot water, 508-347-3672 Sign & Drive Large slide out, many extras, tub/shower. $8000 firm. 774-200-1957 and LOW FINANCING like new. Used only 3 times. Call (508)579-8141 $22,000. 1980 Chevy 1 - On Entire New And Used (508)248-2001, leave 2 Travel Trailers Ton message 2WD, dual wheels, A/C, PS, Dutchman Classic Royal PL, PW, recently restored, 2001 7000 lb Car 33’ With 13’ Slide Out aluminum flatbed, $3000 Car Inventory Trailer Living Room & Dinette. Made by CarMate. Asking Queen Sized Rear 2000 Chevy S-10 $1800. Bedroom. Sleeps 6. Blazer Leather Sofa and Love A/C, Awning 6 cylinder, 4x4, loaded, 2 Seat Asking $7995 door, $3995. Black. Paid $1000, Also Call (508)450-4573 asking $500. Flat 30’ Cobra Camper 1978 Chevy 3/4 Treadmill by Sportcraft With A/C, Sleeps 6, has cupholder, $250. Ton 4x4 March 2 Dog Pens Queen Bed In Rear. Asking $4500 With 8FT Fisher plow. Rusty Screen TV $50 for both. but runs good. $2000 or Call (860)774-3989 or Call (860)428-3478 best offer. (860)617-1371 Call Alan, (603)396-6385, Drawing 2004 Wilderness cell 1995 Allegro Bay 5th Wheel 30’ 28 foot diesel RV, 15,000 2003 Dodge Grand Madness miles (original) sleeps 5, White, 16’ power living room slide-out, queen size bed Caravan Sport $29,000. 37K miles, $12,000. Call (860)774-4331 w/home mattress, two bunks, sleeps 8. Tons of Call (508)765-9417 extras, very clean, excellent 2006 Camp condition. Asking 2000 Dodge $15,900/BO. Ram 1500 Van Let’s Talk Sports with Gary O. LIVE Winy – 1350am Broadcast Out Truck Cap (508)892-8080 Gray, 6ft with sliding front Great Condition, 70k window & side windows & Miles. Used By Physically locking back window. Used 2 1985 Wilderness Challenged Passenger. FREE Snow Plow On Select Used Trucksl months, brand new. Stored Camper Semi-Automatic Lift in heated garage. Fits Ford Sleeps 6, Very Good Built Into The Floor. Truck Super Cab. $1100. Condition Lots Of Work Done To It: (508)729-9177 All Original Paperwork, Brakes, Radiator, Water 2004 Cadillac DeVille Lots of New Parts. Pump, Etc. Great Running 2005 Cardinal $3000 or best offer Condition. TV, VCR, Full Size Luxury, Local Trade 860-774-0100 CD Player. Service Special 30’ Camper Great Van For Top Of The Line Fifth Wheel, Transporting Wheelchairs 2005 Toyota Corolla Two Slide-Outs. All Options, Cape Cod Many Upgraded Features, Or Equipment. Great on Gas! $0 Used Only Four Times. Old Chatam RV Park Call 508-278-6870 1986 28ft Prowler, sleeps 6- Saturday ONLY Hitch, Cover, Tripod 8. Sun room attached. Has 1997 Dodge Ram Included. New Condition, 2002 VW GTI Inside & Out. large shed, park has 1500 Pickup Down Super Clean & Beautiful. swimming pool, beach 2 miles. Season April to 2WD, air, stereo, new Leather, Moonroof! A Steal At exhaust, tires, full size $25,000 October. Can email photos. $4500. bed-lined, looks great, runs Under 860-974-0405 Call (508)943-6559 excellent. 129K miles. Asking Spring 2006 Pontiac G6 860-428-4115 $3800. Contact me after $ 7pm. weekdays or anytime V6, Like New! 2002 Citation on weekends. Inspection $200 33-Foot (860)928-0797 31Ft. Travel Fifth Wheel 2006 Saturn ION Trailer Camper 97 Dodge Just Arrived Month $16,500. One owner, kept on REDUCED To $18,000 Conversion Van site, nice camper, includes 19.99 Includes Many Extras. Excellent Shape back ladder, spare tire, $4700 2004 Chevy Cavalier awning, electric jack, sleeps Excellent Condition. *Call for Appointment 6, lots of storage, huge F-350 Crew Cab Or Best Offer Moonroof bathroom, queen bed, 1 large Call After 5pm Or slide-out in living room & Pick-Up Truck Weekends dinette area. Pictures on $6,800 860-917-7381 *Must Purchase to Qualify - All Taxes, Reg., Conveyance Fees Extra www.breezybendrv.com Call Call (508)987-1519 for 860-935-5411 1996 Dodge more details Quinebaug, CT Dakota Sport 2003 Coleman Pickup Pop-Up Trailer Snowbird Special 5 speed standard with 2.5 WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE With Slideout Park Model With Loft & 4 cylinder engine, runs good, looks great, has new tires. Inside/Outside Stove, Matching Addition. Appx. 950 sq. ft. Good on gas. $2500. Refrigerator, Hot Water, Call (860)774-4600 Heat, Lots Of Storage, Furnished, Central Air, Sleeps 6. Matching 12x16 Shed With Washer & Dryer. 1988 F-250 Excellent Condition, 300 cubic inch fuel injection, Must See. $39,900 OBO 6 cyl, 75K miles, no body rot, $6800 OBO 508-867-5850 runs excellent, $1900. 508-949-6107 508-579-1827 Call (508)234-6593 B12 ☎AutVILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 4, 2008 motive

Four Vehicles Stand Out Among the Many Models Introduced at the NY Auto Show

BY KEITH GRIFFIN

The recently completed New York Auto Show, for all intents and pur- poses, was a fairly dull event in terms of the cars and trucks being introduced that the American public is going to be driving within the next year or two. There were some exciting looks at electric vehicles, but those are years down the road. However, there were some glim- mers of hope from both domestic and foreign manufacturers. My absolute favorite vehicle introduced was the Pontiac Solstice coupe. It’s a stunningly beautiful improvement on the convertible that was introduced four years ago. The model at the The 2009 Pontiac Solstice Coupe is simply a stunning vehicle with a hardtop version offered for the first time. show was a breathtaking silver. air experience, the coupe also fea- has been a hot little seller since it an intriguing alternative to exist- As my one or two regular readers tures a removable roof panel, was introduced in 2007. Yet, ing front-wheel drive sport know, I rarely comment on design fully opening the cockpit to all of Honda is introducing a coupes,” said John Krafcik, vice because it’s not my forte. So, I’ll the sensations of the road. The redesigned version only two years president, product development let the professional PR types from coupe is expected to arrive in later. Published reports suggest and strategic planning, Hyundai GM explain what’s so exciting Pontiac dealerships in early 2009. it’s going to be based on the Fit Motor America. “The 3.8-liter ver- about the new Solstice design: The Acura TSX, Acura’s popular from the Japanese domestic mar- sion of Genesis Coupe takes driv- “The roofline has a ‘fastback’ entry-level sedan, has undergone ket. If so, look for a sedan that is ing to an even higher level, rival- shape with stylized ‘rails’ that a complete redesign. It’s a sharp compact in calling yet midsize in ing the capability of premium- run from the front of the roof to looking little car. roominess. performance coupes like the the rear, culminating in a stylish Power is going to come from a 2.4- It’s most likely going to be pow- Infiniti G37.” and functional ducktail-style rear liter in-line 4-cylinder engine ered by a 1.5-liter i-VTEC engine The all-new 2009 Maxima will be spoiler.” that’s expected to produce 201 hp that is good for 118 horsepower – offered as two models, Maxima 3.5 Because the change to a coupe and 172 lb-ft of torque with the 6- about an 8 percent improvement S and Maxima 3.5 SV, and is body style resulted in only a speed manual transmission. over the current powertrain. The scheduled to arrive at Nissan slight increase in curb weight, no What’s interesting is this engine truly exciting news is it is suppos- dealers nationwide in early sum- drivetrain or suspension changes actually produces 2 percent less edly capable of 46 mpg on the mer 2008. were necessary to shift from the horsepower than the current highway. The bad news, in my According to Nissan, three key convertible body structure. Initial model. However, it does get a 5 view, is the new design is fairly areas were singled out for change: tests have shown that the Solstice percent boost in torque. Torque is generic. The folks at exterior design, which needed to coupe will deliver ride and han- what really produces the power Autoblog.com called it “Prius be more aggressive, with more dling, acceleration, braking and anyway. Acura says it provides like.” They didn’t mean it as a personality and attitude; a fuel economy comparable to the the power characteristics of a V-6 compliment. “super” cockpit, creating an inte- convertible model. A standard without sacrificing the light The Hyundai Genesis coupe gets rior that combines a driver orien- 2.4L Ecotec four-cylinder engine weight or fuel efficiency of an in- my motor revving. The Korean tation with high quality, roomi- that generates 173 horsepower line four. More than 200 hp is fair- manufacturer has made huge ness and user-friendly technolo- powers the coupe, while the GXP ly significant for the average four- strides in the last four years to the gy; and class-leading perform- version is equipped with a 2.0L cylinder engine. point where it’s an almost entire- ance. turbocharged Ecotec engine with Good news comes with the ly new company in terms of prod- The 2009 Maxima’s 3.5-liter DOHC 260 horsepower. announcement that the TSX will uct. 24-valve V6 is now rated at 290 For drivers still wanting an open- have a 1.3-inch longer wheelbase. The 2010 Genesis coupe is a pur- horsepower and 261 lb-ft of torque In other words, pose-built rear-wheel drive sport (estimated), increases of 35 horse- the TSX has coupe featuring two performance- power and 9 lb-ft of torque over beenfocused engines – a 212-horsepow- the 2008 Maxima. Americanized. er (est.), 2.0-liter turbocharged One aspect that concerns me is Before the inte- four-cylinder engine and a range- the new Maxima has a smaller rior was a little topping all-aluminum, 306-horse- wheelbase than the current cramped and power (est.), DOHC 3.8-liter V6 model, but at least interior width this should engine. Genesis Coupe is sched- is improved. It has a wheelbase of help. An addi- uled to join the Hyundai lineup in 109.3 inches, a decrease of 1.9 tional inch of the spring of 2009. inches versus the 2008 Maxima, legroom can “We think our entry-level Genesis and width has been increased by make a huge Coupe 2.0t, with its unique combi- 1.5 inches to 73.2 inches. difference. nation of rear-wheel drive and Acura TSX The Honda Fit four-cylinder turbo power, offers (Questions and comments about this column or any automotive issues can be e-mailed to [email protected]. All queries are answered.) Auto Review

The 2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe is going to be the most affordable application of 300 horsepower when it debuts.