Mailed free to requesting homes in Brooklyn, the borough of Danielson, Killingly & its villages Vol. III, No. 27 Complimentary home delivery

(860) 928-1818/email:[email protected] Friday, April 24, 2009

THIS WEEK’S QUOTE

‘When you’re skating on thin ice, you may as well tap dance.’ INSIDE

A8-9 — OPINION A7 — SPORTS Matt Sanderson photos Courtesy photo B1 — HOT SPOT From the left are Ryan Lajoie, real estate agent for Johnston & Associates in Thompson; Congressman Joe Courtney (D-Conn., 2nd District), center, views Day Kimball Julie Nedzweckas, of Thompson; Dan Cady, of Brooklyn; and Congressman Joe Courtney Hospitals’ current X-ray and diagnostic imaging storage system during a press con- B3 — OBITS (D-Conn., 2nd District) last Thursday, April 16, to talk to Cady and Nedzweckas about ference visit last Thursday, April 16, with the help of CEO Robert Smanik. The hospi- B6 — RELIGION their search as potential first-time homebuyers and a tax credit available to them. tal is looking to sign on with a modern electronic medical records system. B7-8 — CALENDAR LOCAL Courtney tours Quiet Corner

CONGRESSMAN CHECKS UP NEED FOR ELECTRONIC MEDICAL ON LOCAL HOUSING MARKET RECORDS SYSTEM DISCUSSED

BY MATT SANDERSON Conn., 2nd District) put in legisla- BY MATT SANDERSON ments. VILLAGER STAFF WRITER tion this week to extend the tax VILLAGER STAFF WRITER One of the biggest needs for the First-time homebuyers have the credit through 2010, which would PUTNAM — Day Kimball hospital, according to Robert E. opportunity to take advantage of a eliminate the requirement that Hospital was paid a visit by Smanik, Day Kimball Hospital tax credit from the American homebuyers in 2008 pay back the Congressman Joe Courtney (D- president and CEO, and John Recovery and Reinvestment Act tax credit. Conn., 2nd District) last Thursday, Miller, chair of the Board of available through the end of the Courtney visited the Quiet April 16, for an afternoon confer- Directors for the hospital, is con- New Businesses year, which could provide $7,500 to Corner last week to see how ence about the need and potential necting all their primary care prac- help in recouping payments. for stimulus funding for health opening Congressman Joe Courtney (D- Turn To HOMEBUYER, page A10 information technology improve- Turn To HOSPITAL, page A11 Page A4

SPORTS

Hajder excels at track Page A7 Courtesy photo Kallirroe Fatsis, bottom left, of Greek descent and her husband the Rev. Panteleimon Fatsis, both of Danielson, were honored in Hartford on April 14 for the 12th Annual Immigrant Day from the Connecticut Immigrant and Refugee OUR BETTER NATURE Coalition. Their daughter Eleni Fatsis, right, accepted the award for her father. Matt Sanderson photo ROSELAND PARK Richard Hall, chairman of the local chapter of Freedom Loving American Guardians (F.L.A.G.) in Brooklyn, celebrates a full first year of Freedom Fridays on Route 6 last Friday, April 17, PAGE A5 in promoting the American spirit and continued support of American troops stationed over- Greek couple celebrated seas. He is waving at one of the many, many vehicles that gave him his weekly “toot.” OPINION GET YOUR POINT ACROSS on Immigrant Day Celebrating one year PAGE A8 WHAT TO DO BY MATT SANDERSON Fatsis, of Danielson, both from of Freedom Fridays A CALENDAR VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Greece, have served actively in the OF AREA EVENTS HARTFORD — The state’s Quiet Corner for decades, teach- BY MATT SANDERSON brated the only way they know PAGE B7-8 Immigrant and Refugee Coalition ing their native culture and serv- VILLAGER STAFF WRITER how: Plop down on Route 6 in held its 12th annual “Immigrant ing the Greek Orthodox communi- Brooklyn for a few hours with VILLAGE TRIVIA BROOKLYN — “Freedom VILLAGE TRIVIA Day” ceremony at the State ty. Fridays,” as dubbed by Richard American flags and spirit and get Capitol Tuesday,April 14, to honor “Immigrants are the mortar Hall, chairman of the Freedom some honks. What concession earned 16 immigrants from 14 different and glue that built this country Loving American Guardians Hall, a retired veteran, said that $862,000 in just five months at the countries who have made signifi- and made it strong,” Secretary of (F.L.A.G.) local chapter of when he started Freedom Fridays Chicago World’s Fair in 1933? cant contributions to Connecticut State Susan Bysiewicz, whose Brooklyn, hit the one-year mark in a year ago when he moved the in their time spent here. Two of family immigrated to the United the Quiet Corner last Friday,April area, he got about 20 percent of Answer on page 2. the honorees are from Danielson. 17. He and Paul Miller, a retired Dr. Pantelis and Kallirroe Turn To IMMIGRANTS, page A11 veteran from East Killingly, cele- Turn To FREEDOM, page A12 SMART MOVE! Now is the smart time to buy a house. The home you want is on the market. Prices and interest rates are at new lows. And now a new federal tax credit is available to first-time buyers worth $8,000. To learn more, Call Johnston & Associates Real Estate, LLC! Visit us at our new location! 447 Riverside Dr. Thompson, CT Phone: (860) 923-3377 Fax: (860) 923-5740 www.JohnstonRealEstate.net A2 • Friday, April 24, 2009 KILLINGLY VILLAGER

11th annual Travelers Walk MS this Sunday VILLAGER ALMANAC

BY MATT SANDERSON will be entertainment at the event, such as Woodstock VILLAGER STAFF WRITER Academy Drum Line and massage therapists on site. QUOTATION OF THE WEEK WOODSTOCK — The 11th annual Travelers Walk for All donations for the event go straight to the state chap- Multiple Sclerosis will be held Sunday, April 26, at the ter. “Immigrants are the mortar and glue that Hyde School. The check-in time is 8 a.m. and walk begins Comeau, of Putnam, was diagnosed with MS April 7, at 9 a.m. 2008, after having many unexplained symptoms for years. built this country and made it strong. I CrystalLynn Comeau, ambassador for Woodstock from She is married with two children. She said she had to leave hope this Immigrant Day will encourage the state’s charter of the National MS Society, said there her job as a paralegal due to lasting effects of MS. “It’s progressed a lot in the past year,” she said. all residents to pause and recognize the “I don’t think I can walk the walk this year. It has vital role immigrants have had, and con- taken away vision in my left eye. I’ve had three tinue to have, in Connecticut.” relapses.” The five-mile walk goes down to Roseland Park — Secretary of State Susan Bysiewicz, during the “Immigrant in Woodstock and then back to Hyde School. Day” ceremony at the State Capitol Tuesday, April 14, to honor Borrow wisely. “There’s rest stops,” she said. “There’s a mid- 16 immigrants from 14 different countries who have made sig- way rest each way, and at Roseland Park, there is nificant contributions to Connecticut in their time spent here. also a rest stop and refreshments. Lunch will be Two of the honorees, Dr. Pantelis and Kallirroe Fatsis, are from That’s where we come in. provided for free back at Hyde School.” Danielson. Award-winning WTNH News Channel 8 meteo- rologist Gil Simmons will be walking as well on Sunday. To visit Comeau’s permal Web page, go to AUDUBON http://main.nationalmssociety.org/goto/ Week of April 13: ccomeau. For more information, visit Bird sightings this week at Connecticut Audubon and www.ctfightsms.org. Wyndham Land Trust properties in the northeast corner of Connecticut: Pine Warbler, Palm Warbler, Louisiana Water Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928-1818, Thrush, Meadowlarks, Field Sparrow, Bald Eagle, Pileated ext. 110, or by e-mail at matt@villagernewspa- .99 Woodpeckers, Pine Siskins, Chipping Sparrow and Eastern pers.com. % Towhee. APR Brooklyn revaluation TOP 10 HARDCOVER FICTION 45-Year Term 1. The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, continues Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows Fixed Rate 2. Long Lost, Harlan Coben BROOKLYN — Dave Kersula, Joshua Gendron 3. A Reliable Wife, Robert Goolrick Home Equity Loan and James Proulx of Vision Appraisal 4. Handle With Care, Jodi Picoult Technology will continue data collection for the 5. The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Stieg Larsson 2009 revaluation. 6. Everything Ravaged, Everything Burned, Wells Tower Inspections will commence on the following 7. The Story of Edgar Sawtelle, David Wroblewski roads over the next few weeks: Anderson Road, 8. About Face, Donna Leon Canterbury Road, Blackwells Landing, Pierce You deserve a bank you can rely on for smart, affordable credit – 9. Evidence, Mary Oliver Avenue, Harris Avenue, Gunnar Drive, 10. The Associate, John Grisham like a home equity loan that lets you lock in today’s low rates, Fairgrounds Road, Mason Road, Mason Hill so you have consistent, economical monthly payments. Road, Tatnic Road, Tatnic Hill Road, Old Tatnic The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by That’s where NewAlliance Bank comes in. Hill Road, Tripp Hollow Road, Windham Road, Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending April 12 North Society Road, Creasey Road, Grass Road, Preston Road, Stetson Road and Robbins Road. In addition, inspections will begin on Route 6, including Hartford Road and Providence Road, TOP 10 PAPERBACK FICTION east of Church Street including the intersection of Church Street and Route 6. 1. Unaccustomed Earth, Jhumpa Lahiri All data collectors will have identification 2. The Shack, William P. Young badges from Vision Appraisal. Kersula will be 3. The Elegance of the Hedgehog, Muriel Barbery driving one of the following vehicles: 1999 gold 4. People of the Book, Geraldine Brooks Chevrolet Cavalier with Vermont plate BGY483 5. The White Tiger, Aravind Adiga Member FDIC or a 1997 green Ford Escort Vermont plate 6. The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, Junot Diaz Equal Housing Lender 800-892-2096 www.NewAllianceBank.com EKX897. Gendron will be driving a blue 2008 7. American Wife, Curtis Sittenfeld Honda Civic with New Hampshire plate 2783186. 8. Still Alice, Lisa Genova Offer may be withdrawn at any time and requires a personal checking account with a minimum opening deposit of Proulx will be driving a 1999 green Ford Crown 5. Out Stealing Horses, Per Petterson $50 or $500, depending upon account selection. Annual Percentage Rate (APR) effective as of 04/13/09. Certain restrictions apply. CT and Western MA owner-occupied 1–4 family and condominium properties only. Payments must Victoria with Rhode Island plate GG557. All cars 4. The Reader, Bernhard Schlink be automatically deducted from a NewAlliance checking account. Rate may increase if auto-payment is cancelled. $15,000 minimum. A 5-year $15,000 loan at 4.99% fixed APR has 60 estimated monthly payments of $283.03. will be marked with an “Assessor’s Office” sign. Property insurance is required and flood insurance may be required. For any questions, please contact the Brooklyn The New England Independent Bestseller List, provided by NAB303_A_041609_SO Assessor’s Office at 774-5611. Wonderland Books, Putnam, for the week ending April 12

QUOTE &TRIVIA FRONT-PAGE QUOTE: Bryce Courtenay TRIVIA ANSWER: The rest room, at 5 cents a visit.

FIVE QUESTIONS 1. He was the first Democrat to be elected U.S. presi- Vanity Tops dent since the start of the Civil War. Who was he? 2. What are names of the two major daily newspapers in Chicago? Kitchen Countertops 3. Of the three major newspapers in New York City — The Times, The Post and The Daily News — which is the oldest? 4. Where does U.S. Route 1 go? 5. What was Seward’s folly?

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EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF

OW TO SE ADVERTISING MANAGER H U EDITOR-AT-LARGE JEAN ASHTON WALTER BIRD (800) 367-9898, EXT. 104 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 103 [email protected] [email protected] RETAIL ADVERTISING EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE STEPHANIE JARVIS STEPHANIE CHARETTE (860) 928-1818, EXT. 109 (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 [email protected] stephanie@ villagernewspapers.com REPORTER ADVERTISING ASSISTANT MATT SANDERSON KAREN FAHEY (860) 928-1818, ext. 110 TO PLACE A RETAIL AD: TO SUBMIT A LETTER (860) 928-1818, EXT. 101 [email protected] [email protected] RETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TO THE EDITOR: STEPHANIE CHARETTE E-MAIL: PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER PRODUCTION MANAGER (860) 928-1818, EXT. 105 [email protected] OR FRANK G. CHILINSKI JULIE CLARKE [email protected] send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, (860) 928-1818, EXT. 104 (800) 367-9898, EXT. 105 Woodstock, CT 06281 [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE TO SUBMIT CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER GEORGIA LEAMING CALENDAR ITEMS: RON TREMBLAY (800) 367-9898, EXT. 139 E-MAIL: (800) 367-9898, EXT. 102 [email protected] [email protected] OR [email protected] send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: Woodstock, CT 06281 CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE NATHAN SEMONIK TO SOUND OFF: (800) 536-5836 CALL (860) 928-1818, EXT. 150 The Killingly Villager (025-004) is published [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE: weekly by Villager Newspapers, 283 Rte. 169, TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: www.villagernewspapers.com Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage paid E-MAIL at Southbridge, MA 01550. POSTMASTER: [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, TO FAX THE VILLAGER: Send address changes to the Killingly Villager, Woodstock, CT 06281 DIAL (860) 928-5946 P.O. Box 90, Southbridge, MA 01550. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 24, 2009 • A3

Flood of 1936 was devastating to area ACCURACYCCURACY WAATCHTCH

istening to the reports of severe flood- the building. The Killingly Villager is commit- ing in the upper Midwest, particularly Nearby Putnam, situated at the junction of ted to accuracy in all its news Lin North Dakota area, brought to mind the French and Quinebaug Rivers, was also reports. Although numerous safe- the fact that I had not yet written about this KILLINGLY hard hit. “Rain, melting snow, and ice swelled guards are in place to ensure accu- region’s spring floods during a two-week peri- AT 300 the Quinebaug and French Rivers to flood lev- rate reporting, mistakes can occur. od in the winter of 1936. The swollen Five Mile els twice in two weeks. During the first Confirmed fact errors will be cor- River did extensive damage in the northern onslaught, Manhasset Village was worst hit rected at the top right hand corner section of Killingly,especially to the roads and with nearly fifty houses flooded. Rising water of page A3 in a timely manner. MARGARET bridges. caused the Putnam Woolen Company, the If you find a mistake, call A booklet at the Killingly Historical Center WEAVER Bloom Plant, and the Lowell Needle Company (860) 928-1818 during normal busi- titled Flood Pictures of Eastern Connecticut to interrupt operations. The suspension ness hours. During non-business March 12, 13 and 14, 17, 18, 19 and 20 contained bridge over the Quinebaug to Priest’s Island, hours, leave a message in the edi- a number of photos from this area, including suspend operations until the debris was which was normally fifteen feet above water, two pictures of a road cave-in near cleared. was partially submerged. tor’s voice mailbox. The editor will Ballouville. A portion of the road between Both the “Village” and lower Goodyear “The flood subsided, but when the reservoir return your phone call. Ballouville and Pineville was undermined by (Rogers village of Killingly) were particularly at Charlton, Massachusetts, broke the next the “raging torrent,” and Patrick Durocher’s hard hit. For those who are unfamiliar with week and sent millions of gallons of water car crashed down 18 feet. Fortunately he was the area, the villages were located down the down the French River into the Quinebaug, not seriously injured. The dam to the hill from the former St. Ignatius Church on flood water reached even higher levels than in PUBLIC millpond of the Powdrell and Alexander Co. both sides of the mill. Ted Sabourin remem- the first deluge. … Lincoln and Jefferson on the road from Attawaugan to Ballouville bered that the clubhouse, gardens, baseball Streets were flooded. Works Progress was washed out, sending tons of water rush- field and playground were all under water. Administration (WPA) and Civilian MEETINGS ing downstream. (It was never rebuilt.) A Wanda Mack reminisced about waters begin- Conservation Corps (CCC) workers from breach in the east end of the dike at the ning to rise in the outhouses in this low-lying Camp Graves in Union, Connecticut, aided Pineville dam “relieved the tremendous pres- area. Police forcibly ordered residents from local people in the subsequent clean-up, which sure and saved the structure which was fast homes on Main Street where waters inundat- provided needed employment in the midst of Killingly weakening.” (Pineville is located near ed the first floors (interviews on April 19, 2009, the national depression” (Weaver, Margaret, Monday, April 27 Whipple’s Chapel.) The concrete bridge on the and the flood picture booklet; additional infor- Perspectives of Putnam, p. 96). • Historic District Commission — 2 state highway (Route 12) at Attawaugan “was mation on the village courtesy of Irene In Putnam, the 1936 flood also washed out p.m., Town Manager’s conference room unable to stand the battering of the waters of White). the tracks of the N.Y., N.H. and Hartford (2nd floor) the Five Mile River” and also caved in. The Dyer Dam power station of the Railroad in the Providence Street area, and • Board of Recreation — 6:30 p.m., The flood booklet photos recorded that the Connecticut Light and Power Company, situ- several railroad cars left the tracks under the Community Center, 185 Broad St. Assawaga Mill at Dayville was also flooded. ated on the Quinebaug River south of bridge in that section of town. High waters flowed through the lower floors of Danielson, was also flooded. Photos show Other sections of the United States were Tuesday, April 28 the mill and pump houses, forcing the mill to water pouring out the basement windows of also similarly affected during the ice melt of • Democratic Town Committee meeting the winter of 1936. My 88-year-old mother, — 7:30 p.m., Town Hall meeting room (2nd Maud Markunas, lives north of Harrisburg, floor) Pa., which is situated on the mile-wide Susquehanna River.After going down the nar- Wednesday, April 29 row highway beside the river to high school in • Public Safety Commission — 7:30 p.m., the morning, flooding made it impossible for Town Hall meeting room (2nd floor) her to get home. Huge blocks of ice pushed over the banks of the river onto the narrow roadway. She started on the trolley to her Brooklyn grandmother’s, saw her father walking home the opposite direction, and so she hopped off. Wednesday, April 29 He informed her that she was to get back on • Board of Selectmen — 1 p.m., Town and go to her grandmother’s. Meanwhile, he Hall walked on high ground along the railroad • Board of Education — 6:30 p.m., Middle tracks at the base of the mountain, crossed the School rapidly rising Stoney Creek and continued through the fields until he reached their home Thursday, April 30 — a 10- to 12-mile walk (April 2009 interviews). • Planning and Zoning Commission — 7 I am sure many of my older readers have p.m., Middle School memories to share and stories to tell of this devastating flood of 1936. Please pass them on to family and friends and stop in at the Killingly Historical Center or contact me so they can be preserved for posterity. In the not too distant future, I would like to FIVE ANSWERS write several articles on the 1938 Hurricane. If you have memories to share about that event, 1. Grover Cleveland please contact me or leave a message at the 2. The Chicago Tribune and the Killingly Historical Center. Chicago Sun Times (both are in bank- ruptcy) Margaret M. Weaver is the Killingly munici- 3. The New York Post pal historian. Special thanks to Ted Sabourin, 4. From Maine to Florida FAMOUS FOOTWEAR OPENS Wanda Mack and Irene White for information 5. The purchase of Alaska by about the Goodyear/Rogers section of Killingly. Secretary of State Seward Photos courtesy of Judy LaRoche For additional information, visit the Killingly Historical Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Killingly Town Manager Bruce Benway presents the Key to Killingly plaque, on behalf of the Town Wednesday or Saturday (or by appointment) or Council, to Sherry Beckwith, Famous Footwear store manager, and Urling Sylvia, district manag- online at www.killinglyhistory.org. Margaret er, Saturday, March 14, for their grand opening at Killingly Commons. Weaver may be reached at cmweaver@hot- mail.com.

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NEW BUSINESSES OPEN IN KILLINGLY

From left, Chris Ryan, Charlie Tewksbury, Jack Rattray of Fitness Factory and Gary Osbrey of WINY Radio at the grand opening and ribbon cutting of the Millennium Ballroom, Salon One Day Spa, Fitness Factory, Tanning 101 and The Mandalay.

Photos courtesy of Judy LaRoche From the left are Elsie Bisset, Killingly Economic Development coordinator; Chris Ryan, of the Millennium Ballroom; Jen Tewksbury, Charlie Tewksbury, Mary Louise Bunker and Jack Rattray of Fitness Factory 101; Robert Young, Killingly Town Council chairman; Lenore Beloin of Salon One Day Spa; Mandy Gruslin of The Mandalay Salon; Sarah Carabeau of Tanning 101; Joyce Ricci, vice chair of the Town Council; and Bruce Benway, town manager, at the grand opening and ribbon cutting Thursday, March 26, of the Millennium Ballroom, Salon One Day Spa, Fitness Factory, Tanning 101 and The Mandalay at 444 Hartford Pike. Lenore Beloin (second from left) and staff of Salon One Day Spa at their grand opening and ribbon cutting. QUIET CORNER ROUND-UP

LOCAL BUSINESSES RECOGNIZED

The Brooklyn Economic Development Commission gave out its regular business recognition awards last month. Here, Lyn LaCharite, chair of the commission, hands a plaque to Robert Simons, of Robert Simons Financial Services Professional at 23 DAR MEMBERS WIN FIBER Courtesy photos Wauregan Road. Simons is an agent for New York Life Insurance Co. and a registered investment advisor with Eagle Strategies Attorney Harry Arters received a business recognition award last ARTS CONTEST LLC. Also pictured are Simons’ assistant Grace Glaude (left) and Courtesy photo month from the Brooklyn Economic Development Commission. To Cheryl Sandholm, commission member. Simons has been in busi- At the spring conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), his left is Cheryl Sandholm, commission member, and Lyn ness since 1985 working from his home in Brooklyn until open- LaCharite, chair of the commission. Arters has been practice law Mary Brown (left), of Danielson, a member of the Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter ing at this current location in December 2007. Simons says his in Willimantic, and Mary Ellen Tomeo, of Pomfret, a member at large, were since 1969. His business is located at 13 Canterbury Road above business mantra is, “I help you fund your personal finances like Citizens National Bank and can be reached at 774-6655. awarded first place awards for their entries in the Connecticut American a successful business.” He can be reached at 774-6544. Heritage fiber arts contest, Brown for a Victorian style crocheted quilt and Tomeo for the cross-stitch of her family’s home in Thompson. Both entries are now competing in the DAR’s northeast region competition.

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Reminisce at Roseland Park May 9 WHAT IS IT? or more than 130 years, his- toric Roseland Park in OUR F Woodstock has been a won- derful place to boat, fish, stroll, pic- BETTER nic and play.On May 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., you can enjoy a fun-filled NATURE mini-festival on the 60.3 acres of woodland land and waterfront that BET make up the park. The Woodstock ZIMMERMAN Conservation Commission and The Friends of Roseland have partnered with the Eastern Connecticut dren’s musical program, sponsored Conservation District and The Last by the Woodstock Recreation Green Valley and others on this Committee day-long event, which is free and • 2 p.m. — Seek and Find Hike. open to the public. Celebrate Earth Find hidden objects in the park and Week outdoors as you learn about win a prize. Sponsored by the the park’s history and present-day Friends of Roseland. Also, efforts to restore the park and the Promenade in the Park. Miss the water quality of Roseland Lake. morning tour? Here is a second Courtesy of the Woodstock Historical Society BYOB — Boats, that is. Canoe or chance to enjoy this program. In Victorian days, Roseland Park sported kayak on Roseland Lake. Life jack- ALL DAY LONG more than 1,000 rosebushes, gilded foun- ets are required by state law. Or, for • The Last Green Valley Source to tains, wooded walking trails, a statuary Contest Entry Form: April 24, 2009 one day only, relive the past and Sea Activity Tent — hands-on activ- and a Gothic windmill. rent a boat at Roseland Park cour- ities and free items. Take the Deadline: April 29, 2009 “Sound Choice” pledge. tesy of the Nahaco Park a historical exhibit featuring • Woodstock Conservation My guess for this week’s photo is:______Commission. A limited supply of Roseland Park and offering Henry Commission — sign up to join the kayaks and paddleboats will be Bowen’s favorite refreshment, pink Woodstock Rain Garden Challenge Answer to last week’s photo: Brooklyn Town Hall roof tower available for $5/half hour. Contact lemonade and macaroons, for pur- or help monitor vernal pools. Tony at [email protected] to reserve chase. • Eastern Connecticut your time. Bring a picnic lunch. The festival will be cancelled if Conservation District — learn how Limited refreshments will be avail- heavy rain is expected. Tune to they are leading the way to improve Who wants $25 cash in their pocket? The Villager has it to give. able for purchase. WINY at AM 1350 for information. water quality in Woodstock. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS This event is alcohol free. Enter ‘What is It?’ now for your chance to win! • Connecticut Audubon Society • 10 a.m. — Promenade in the Directions to Roseland Park: The Citizen Science Program — learn Park: Join Lyn Cole-Smith and park is located in southeastern about mammal, amphibian and Cheryl Wakely of the Woodstock Woodstock, on Roseland Park Road water quality data collected in the Name______Historical Society for an easy one- (near the intersection of 169 and region and how you can help. hour stroll in the park as they high- 171). From I-395, Exit 97 (Route 44), • Woodstock Green Team — solar Address______light fascinating stories about the head west on Route 44, turn right on power and green energy options park with old photos. Research on Route 171 north, then turn right on State______Zip______Telephone#______demos. Bring your CL&P statement the park’s history was funded by a Route 169 north and turn right on and sign-up for renewable energy to Please mail your entry form to the Villager Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, $2,500 grant from The Last Green Roseland Park Road. The nine-hole reduce your carbon footprint and attn: Editor, or drop off to the office at Faire Place at 283 Route 169/171 in Valley. Woodstock Golf Course and help your town earn free solar pan- Woodstock, in front of the Woodstock Fairgrounds. You may also fax your entry to • 11 a.m. — The Magic of Nancy, Driving Range is on the left, and the els. (860) 928-5946. All photos are of sights seen in and around Brooklyn, Killingly, Putnam, Lady Magician park is on the right. • Noon — In and Around with • Friends of Roseland — Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret and Eastford. Responses must identify the subject and Visioning the Potential of where it can be seen. Answers will be given the following week in the Putnam Villager, Matt Sheldon. Walk nature trails Bet Zimmerman is a certified envi- Tomorrow’s Roseland Park. Thompson Villager and Woodstock Villager. At the end of each month, all entry forms with with Friends of Roseland Volunteer ronmental professional and a mem- • Woodstock Volunteer Fire the correct answer will be included in a random drawing. One lucky winner will receive $25! Matt Sheldon. Trail difficulty levels ber of the Woodstock Conservation Association dive/water rescue One entry per person, please. Good luck! vary. Commission. Archived articles are at team — display of water rescue • 1 p.m. — Musical performance www.ourbetternature.org. by Maria Sangiolo. This local musi- equipment. cian will perform an original chil- • Woodstock Historical Society — ERNEST JOLY Recreation events planned SUSHI & SONS, INC KILLINGLY — Killingly Parks & Recreation will host several events during the next month. At 4 p.m. April 30, the skateboard park dedication will be held at Owen Bell Park in Dayville. SOUNDS APPETIZING. Let us take care of your A remembrance of World War II veterans is planned for noon May 3 at Davis Park in BUT, YOU WOULDN’T TRAVEL TO landscaping needs Danielson. River Fun Race Day will be held May 16. This event celebrates the Quinebaug River Trail and Manufactured Top Soil • Compost • Processed Gravel • Fill the Source to Sea Expedition. Enter a team of up to five members or try it solo. This sprint-style JAPAN Silt • Washed Concrete & Mason Sand • Crushed Stone relay race will have a mass start, including .7 mile run, 2-mile paddle, 1-mile “just wheels” TO GET IT. Grey Stone Dust • Grey Trap Rock (skateboard, rollerblade) and 1-mile bike race. MULCH PRODUCTS For more information on any of these events, please contact Killingly Parks and Recreation at 779-5390. Dark Pine • Hemlock Blend • Red Cedar Blend Materials picked up or delivered • Credit Cards Accepted

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SCHOOLS AND THE PUBLIC are encouraged to submit items for inclusion on the Learning Page. The deadline is noon Monday. Send all LEARNING items to Editor Stephanie Jarvis at Killingly Central School, [email protected]. Killingly Memorial School Monday, April 27: Popcorn chicken with WOODSTOCK ACADEMY SECOND QUARTER HONOR ROLL dip or turkey grinder, oven fries, fruit choice, milk. GRADE 12 Little, Charles Mauro, Emily Navarro, Kelly White. Tuesday,April 28: Grilled chicken breast or High honors: Tiana Almquist, Joseph Alexander Owen, Justin Paprota, Joseph Honors: Michaela Anderson, Brett tuna grinder with lettuce and tomato, fruit Barlow, Chelsea Berris, Sarah Bober, Tyler Perreault, Emily Potrzeba, Olga Radchenko, Bartomioli, Jacklyn Bellanceau, Paul cup, milk. Campbell, Amanda Carpenter, William Bailey Rosenberg, Aaron Stark, Megan Stone, Butkevich, Michael Delpapa, Elena DeLuca, Wednesday, April 29: Shells with meat Charron, Scott Gaudreau, Andrew Emily Swenson, Maya Tarabishy, Keena Abigail Dubois, Hannah Duhaime, Kaitlyn sauce, garden salad, fruit choice, milk. Geragotelis, Chelsea Hustus, Jessica White, Meghan Wright and Melanie Young. Fenton, Shannon Fuller, Sarah Gilloran, Eric Thursday, April 30: Tacos with lettuce, Johnson, Kyle Livernoche, Derek Lukin, Recognition: Andrew Bentley,Kristo Bolano, Glinsky, Chelsea Gosselin, Victoria tomato and cheese; seasoned corn; 100 per- Bethany Lyon, Christopher McGinn, Andrea Danielle Bouchard, Alyssa Broga, Cassandra Gunderson, Aideen Hanlon, Jonathan cent fruit juice; milk. Nault, Amanda Nowak, Christiana Radlo, Canniff, Jessi Cornman-Homonoff, Danielle Henault, Nicholas Howard, Alaina Kilburn, Friday, May 1: Menu not available by press Shevaun Reddy, Victoria Roy, Meredith Derrico, Jeni Fillmore, Nicholas Giovanni, Emily Klawitter, Mikaela Koivisto, Jennifer time. Sbordy, Karen Scott, Suzanne Slater, Ashley Dylan Girardi, Rochelle Graveline, Michael Kristal, Emily Lachapelle, Emily Lamarre, St. Martin, Sarah Ullrich and Kiley Zurowski. Green, Arthur Guerra, Jacob Hicks, Ian Ethan LePine, Megan Lord-Driscoll, Garrett Killingly Intermediate school Honors: Katrina Ayers, Julie Blais, Erica Howley, David Hussong, Matthew Jessop, Lynch, Jill MacDonnold, Andrew Markes, Monday, April 27: Hamburg with gravy, Brimberry, Michelle Bulmer, Nicole Philip Kemp, Whitney Klare, Jessica Lamey, Allyson Oatley, Stefanie Orn, Jessica Page, whipped potatoes, carrots, fruit, milk. Champney, Justin Ciccone, Peter Collins, Anneliese Mahoney, Michael Martin, Lacy Daniel Palkovic, Tess Person, Nathan Tuesday, April 28: Chicken fingers, oven Devon Conroy, Chelsea Contre, Caleb Cooper, Milano, Kyle Morin, Alicia Ploughman, Sean Ploughman, Bridgette Poirier, Leana Reagan, fries, roll, fruit, milk. Graham Cooper, Tessa Cooper, Samantha Powers, Mariah Rae, Keith Ringuette, Joseph Reynolds, Jane Sconzo, Ian Selig, Wednesday, April 29: American chop suey, Corden, Caitlin Coyle, Kelsey Cunningham, Chrysalin Rosselli, Cody Semmelrock, Brian Rachel Solomon, Alana Spalding, Victor green beans, fruit, milk. Melanie Desrosier, Zachary Dexter, Saige Smith, Sarah Smith, Chelsea Sondak, Ashlee Strama, Kaitlynn Thayer, Hunter Toney, Thursday, April 30: Meatball grinder, Dupont, Laura Durst, Erika Enderle, Jeffrey Stevens, Elizabeth Stever, Ashley Szela, Julia Megan Torcellini, Victoria Vieira, Vanessa salad, fruit, milk. Fagnant, Ashley Fell, Joseph Fiorenza, Colin Thayer, Ryan Vinnicombe and Christopher Wallace, Sherry Waterman, Amanda Wedegis Friday, May 1: Menu not available by press Garry, Jonathan Gaunya, Kianne Gaylor, Ian Walsh. and Taylor Zakrzewski. time. George, Siana Green, Shelbie Greene, GRADE 10 Recognition: Samuel Beckwith, Michael Benjamin Hallowell, Ashley Hammond, Eric High honors: Jennifer Diluciano, Virginia- Bodinger, Alexis Brierley, Jeffrey Clang, Killingly Intermediate school Howard, Alyssa Hunsaker, Keri Hustus, Desi Dykstra, Joyce Fountain, Jessilyn Laura D’Aiello, Kayla Dougherty, Derek Bradford Johnston, Matthew Jones, Lauren Gaylor, Rachel Hall, Jacob Harder, Erin Kelly, Dussault, Emily Glass, Madison Jones, Monday, April 27: Chicken Caesar salad, Komorowski, Jeff Lajoie, Melissa LePage, Andrew Klemola, Kailyn Kowolenko, Amber Kelly, Caroline Kenney, Tyler garlic bread, fruit choice, milk. Elizabeth Lipka, Corina Lugo, Zachary Jacquelin Lee, Tyler Malboeuf, Annaleise LaChapelle, Sarah Lamb, Samantha Loos, Tuesday, April 28: Taco boat with lettuce, Lussier, Christopher March, Kari Martyniak, Peterson, and Siri Rosendahl. Kelsey Marasco, Christopher Mayhew, Scott tomato and cheese; seasoned corn; fruit Hazley McReynolds, Mindy Moreau, Olivia Honors: Lukas Almquist, Karissa Altdorf, Olm, Natalie Osman, Justin Rapose, Melissa choice; milk. Nijssen, Kyle Notis, Michael Olm, Ian O’Neill, Kara Ames, Shelby Archer, Cori Bailey, Colin Roy, Kelsey Sanelli, Cassidy Sauco, Lauren Wednesday, April 29: Two-cheese panini on Christine Palacios, Aaron Raszka, Robert Barry, Samantha Boyle, Tiffany Brimberry, Sbordy, Alyson Schena, Micah Scott, Nicole ciabatta bread, oven potatoes, fruit choice, milk. Reynolds, Olivia Richman, Rebecca Kayla Brooks, Julia Budd, Sangita Burke, Stanley, Emily Totten, Katie Ventura, Thursday, April 30: Chicken parmigiana, Rollinson, Katherine Sokoloski, Shelley St. Nicholas Danforth, Jocelyn Dexter, Brenna Alexander Welzant and Stacey Yazo. linguine, garden salad, fruit choice, milk. Jean, Jessica Stevens, Jonathan Trudeau, Dougherty, Holly Dubois, Kevin Friday, May 1: Menu not available by press Zachary Turini, Sean Vincent, Noelle Fenstermacher, Katherine George, Wyatt time. Warinsky, Hope Wayman, Colin Whiston and Gibeault, Katie Gignac, Shea Goudreau, LEARNING BRIEF Marissa Young. Sarah Henry, Brooke Jordan, Amanda Brooklyn Middle School, Recognition: Collin Adkins, Ian Andersen, Lamoureux, Rachel Landry, Brady Matteau, Alyssa Anderson, Jarrod Anderson, Dylan Molly McDermott, Jackie Menard, Audrey Scholarship applications Brooklyn Elementary School Baker, Mary Bartolotta, Kayla Belanger, Miner, Kathleen Murphy, Laura Mustis, Lucas Bellanceau, Sarah Benkowski, Alison Navarro, Shannon Papuga, Andrea available Monday, April 27: Nachos and cheese with Samantha Benson, Heather Bettencourt, Plucenik, Jennifer Rollinson, Amanda salsa, hot buttered corn, fresh or canned Colin Billings, Alexander Bly,Caitlin Borowy, Schena, Ryan Shippee, Thomas Simpson, KILLINGLY — Applications for two scholar- fruit, milk. Lauren Bousquet, Justin Bressette, Bria Andrew St. Jean, Rebecca Stafford, Anja ships, the Killingly Board of Education Tuesday, April 28: Chicken nuggets, oven Bristol, Rachael Budd, Katie Cataldo, Alyssa Stark, Kerribeth Szolusha, Audrey Wyaman, Scholarship and the Laura Pike Rowe fries, hot vegetable, fresh or canned fruit, Dunn, Kelsey Falco, Evan Giamundo, Robert Bailey Wilber, Zachary Wilcox, Jessica Scholarship, are now available at the Killingly milk. Goodno, Dean Gould, Sarah Hart, April Wilson, Meagan Zadziejko and Jacob Zinn. superintendent’s office, 369 Main St., Wednesday, April 29: Taco salad with Herleikson, Kaine Herrick, Meredith Leo, Recognition: Jonathan Bastien, Hailey Danielson, or the Killingly High School guid- chips, shredded cheese, lettuce, salsa and Eric Lernould, Oleg Mironchenko, Robert Blackmer, Todd Blodgett, Kevin Bonitz, sour cream; cornbread; fresh or canned ance office, 79 Westfield Ave., Danielson. Picco, James Sullivan, Gregory Syrek, Tyler Jessica Brown, Emily Burkart, Samuel Seniors and graduates of Killingly High fruit; milk. Theodores, Christian Toth, Calvin Collins, Michael Coyle, Kelsey Crawford, Thursday, April 30: Cheeseburger, chips, school who plan on attending or continuing to Underwood and Zachery Wootton. Megan Dryburgh, Chelsea Duhaime, Sara vegetables and dip, fresh or canned fruit, attend college may apply for the Killingly milk. GRADE 11 Facer,Danielle Fortin, Nicole Gugliotti, Brian Board of Education Scholarship. The scholar- Friday, May 1: Pizza, salad, cookie, fresh or High honors: Richard Baker, John Jones, Nathan Kacerik, Chelsea Lajoie, ship will be based on the committee’s assess- canned fruit, milk. Bartolotta, Timothy Curry, Timothy Fogarty, Samuel Lambert, Michael Magee, Mary ments of the student’s need and potential for Joseph Heeps, Rachael Matty, Hannah Mansigian, John-Michael McWilliam, Korina success. Harvard H. Ellis Tech McMerriman, Katherine Randall, Evan Ocasio, Shea Ogle, Rachel Perkins, Ricky The Laura Pike Rowe Scholarship will be Rollins, Emily Sachs, John Sherman, Emily Phongsa, Lucia Picco, Alexis Roberts, Kailey awarded to a graduate of Killingly High School Monday, April 27: Turkey or beef cheese- Tetreault and Laura Thibodeau. Roy, Paul Slevinsky, Levi Smith, Justina or Ellis Vocational Technical School who plans burger on a wheat roll, potato salad, apples, Honors: Megan Audet, Stephanie Baldino, Thoma, Carl Underwood, Alexander Whiston to major in agronomy with an emphasis on milk. Annalicia Berard, Andrew Bove, Nicole and Blake Willis. floriculture and horticulture, or forestry. The Tuesday, April 28: Chicken and rice veg- Bowen, Kalina Calderone, Marina Cinami, GRADE 9 scholarship will be based on the committee’s etable blend, mixed fruit, milk. Mirella Collett, Marissa Cutting, Kayla High honors: Molly Archambault, Danielle assessment of the student’s need and potential Wednesday, April 29: Macaroni and cheese, Deskus, Zacharia El-Samin, Kayla Fontaine, Bourgeois, Genevieve Cohen, Catherine Dee, for success. broccoli, pears, milk. Hillary Fundin, Mikayla Gagnon, Lindsay Cody DeGray, Meagan Ferreira, Sarah Both scholarships will be awarded for the Thursday, April 30: Grilled chicken patty Gardner, Mallory Gee, Catharine Halpin, Froehlich, Jeremy Geragotelis, Rachael 2009-2010 school year only. These scholarships on a wheat roll, coleslaw, peaches, milk. Erik Hazelton, Marc Hoffower, Melissa Hickey, Nicole Kremer, Kay McMerriman, are subject to annual reapplication. Friday, May 1: Chef ’s choice, vegetables, Incera, Brohen Krsulic, Alexandra Kruzel, Hannah Neill, Jared Oleksiak, Travis assorted fruit, milk. Jacqueline Kulig, Alissa Lingard, Jessica Osborn, Galina Radchenko, Ian Sorensen and Deadline for the receipt of the scholarship applications in the office of the Superintendent of School, 369 Main Street, P.O. Box 210, We have expanded our retail Danielson, CT 06239, is Friday,May 8. greenhouses for a better selection for you! Come and have a look at the beautiful hanging baskets, annuals, a wide variety of OPEN FOR vegetables and get inspired for THE SEASON your own gardens! Its time to plant pansies and Friday, April 24 early vegetables that like it cold! Enjoy buying directly from the farmer and support local agriculture! Corner of Senexet Rd. & Roseland Park Rd. 586 Senexet Rd. • Woodstock, CT OPEN 9-6 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS 928-3291 MC/VISA Gladly Accepted • Gift Certificates Available

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BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP again and it was completely long way,” said Jonasch. on in his life, he’s always been one “I’m thinking about Grove City in VILLAGER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT removed. After his most recent “I can feel that I’m not 100 per- to push himself both in the class- Pennsylvania and North Carolina KILLINGLY — After one outdoor surgery, doctors told him he would cent yet,” said Hajder. “I can feel it room and on the athletic field and University or Gardner-Webb, track meet, Zachary Hajder has never be able to play sports again. and my coaches can see it, too. I’m uses that as motivation to rise which are schools I’m looking at already qualified for states in the “This hit him pretty hard, hopping over the last couple of above where he came from. right now.” 110m high hurdles. What makes because it was a big blow to his ego hurdles and the leg that I injured is “He wants to take core honors Sports has been an outlet for this feat a little out of the ordinary and to his heart,” said Killingly the one I jumped over.” courses because he wants to get Hajder. Jonasch doesn’t need to is how he was able to get there. head track coach Tim Jonasch. The story doesn’t stop there. into a good college, and I think he push Hajder in practice, because Hajder, a junior, at Killingly High After rehabbing his knee, Hajder Hajder stays with his grandmother will,” said Jonasch Hajder pushes himself and has School, isn’t a typical high school wanted a second opinion, which as his primary residence. He will Hajder takes honors courses in even been named one of the cap- kid. gave him the clearance to start par- also be the first one in his immedi- physics and chemistry. Last year, tains on this year’s track team. Hajder is a type 1 diabetic, which ticipating in sports again. During ate family to graduate from high he took honors algebra II and hon- “He even trained hard between means before every meal he needs the indoor track season, Hajder school. ors calculus and pre-calculus. His the end of indoor track season and to take an insulin shot. He also has was the manager for Jonasch “There are certain members of senior year he plans to take AP cal- the beginning of outdoor to get celiac disease, which is a rare eat- because he wanted to just be his family that he talks to me about culus. His goal is to go to college ready for his outdoor season, even ing disorder that requires him to around the team. By the midway and it’s tough for him,” said and earn a degree in math to even- with a sore knee,” said Jonasch. stay away from different foots, like point of the indoor season, Hajder Jonasch. tually become an accountant, or an The 110m hurdles are not his peanut butter or wheat-based prod- was back on the track and even “My family pretty much taught electrical engineer. His grade point only event. He does the triple jump ucts. His freshman year of football, qualified for states in the 55m hur- me what not to do,” said Hajder. “I average is roughly a 3.3, which is a and long jump and is also a part of he tore his meniscus, and a replace- dles. want to have a lot of options, and it B+ average. the 4x100m relay team, and he has ment meniscus was put in his knee. “Despite all the problems in his made me want to try harder.” “I may be a double major but I’m aspirations of trying the decathlon This past year,he tore his meniscus knees and his diabetes, he’s come a Even with all the adversity going not sure if I can handle it,” he said. next year. ACT students to perform ‘Miss Witherspoon’ WILLIMANTIC — ACT stu- to be reincarnated so she can fig- Girl’s tennis team has nine seniors dents will perform Miss ure things out. Veronica resists, Witherspoon, playwright but she is nevertheless reborn to BY BENJAMIN R. KIPP ditional power in the ECC large, captain on this year’s team by Christopher Durang’s dark com- a loving family in Connecticut. VILLAGER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT edy, Thursdays through Annoyed at the prospect of going looms just ahead. In order to get the Rathbone, but it was almost a unani- Saturdays, May 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and through life again, Veronica WOODSTOCK — With nine top spot, they will have to beat East mous decision by the rest of the 16 at the Capitol Theater, 896 devises a way to die and return to seniors on this year’s Woodstock Lyme. team. Slater is the other captain on Main St., in downtown the bardo. After several failed Academy girls’ tennis team, head “I think they can do it,” said this year’s team. Willimantic. reincarnations, Maryamma con- coach Ann Rathbone feels this is the Rathbone. “They’ve been working so “They definitely come up to the Show times are 7:30 p.m., vinces Veronica (with the help of season they can put it all together. hard. They all have a goal in mind to forefront,” said Rathbone. “They except for May 16, when only a 2 a few special visitors to the “This is the most seniors I’ve ever be ECC champions, and that’s also are very great role models and p.m. matinee will be offered. bardo, including Gandalph from had in all the years I’ve coached,” tough.” exhibit great leadership skills.” Miss Witherspoon cast mem- Lord of the Rings) that she must said the 22-year veteran coach. “This Senior Holly Hart is the team’s One example of how unique this bers include ACT senior Emili return to earth to help humanity is a great class with a lot of depth, number one player, with junior senior group is the fact that Slater Meikle, from Coventry, who stars learn their karmic lessons. Danielle Derico as the team’s num- organized a free youth tennis clinic as Veronica, and ACT junior A New York Newsday critic and we’re looking to do something Anna Nassiff, a resident of praised Miss Witherspoon,say- very special this year.” ber two player. The number three for Quiet Corner youngsters looking Columbia, who plays ing, “This is Durang at the top of Even with this group of seniors player is Bethany Lyon, followed by to possibly get into and learn the Maryamma. A variety of roles his metaphysical, apocalyptic, being one of the deepest teams Kelsey Cunningham. This is game of tennis. The clinic was held are filled by ACT students high — and pop-culture game ... Rathbone has ever had, one of the Cunningham’s first year playing sin- Saturday, April 18, at the Woodstock Aimee-Rose Willett, a junior thoroughly lovable. And funny.” biggest challenges will possibly be gles. She’s primarily been a double Academy Bentley Athletic Complex from Putnam; Rachel Ziko, a A Bloomberg News critic said, the living up to the expectations that player since her freshman year. tennis courts. Helping Slater was the junior from Coventry; Laura “With Miss Witherspoon, they know that they can achieve. Leading the way in doubles play is rest of the team. Gorman, a junior from Christopher Durang recovers the The biggest goal will be to win the Suzanne Slater, who is considered by “It’s a great bunch of girls this Plainfield; Cathy Poirier, a wonderfully irreverent humor Eastern Connecticut Conference Rathbone to be “ruthless at the net,” year, very unique,” said Rathbone. sophomore from Woodstock; that has made him famous. ... large division title and qualify for and who plays with Bria Bristol. Rathbone doesn’t know what kind Kate Dirrigl, a senior from This is easily New York’s funni- states as a team. Lyon may be the glue that holds of year they will actually have, but so Willington; and Cody Gondyke, a est show.” “To win the ECC this year would the WA girls’ tennis team together, as far this year’s team has to potential senior from Hampton. Learn more about playwright be huge, and we think we can do it she goes, so does the team. to accomplish great things. The plot: In the bardo, an after- Durang, a graduate of the Yale “She’s a warrior, she’s tough, she’s “It’s their year and it’s huge. life waiting room for people who Drama School, at www.christo- with all these nine seniors this year. are in between cycles of reincar- pherdurang.com. That’s a lot,” said Rathbone. just gutsy. She never gives up. She’s They’re just amazing — the fact that nation, the recently deceased Regular tickets are $10 and $8 So far this young season, the WA just gritty,” said Rathbone. “She’ll they stayed with it — and they’re just Veronica is introduced to the for seniors and children under ladies’ tennis team is a 2-0 with the play for three or four hours or until getting better every day,” said audience. She is a middle-aged 12. Tickets may be reserved at the toughest part of their schedule still she wins the match.” Rathbone. woman with a “bad attitude.” Fed Capitol Theater box office by in front of them. East Lyme, the tra- Lyon was not only voted on to be a up with life on earth, she has calling (860) 465-5636. Or, tickets committed suicide (the final may be purchased in person at straw having been the 1979 the box office, starting one hour announcement that Skylab is before show time. NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK: going to fall from the sky). ACT is a public arts magnet Veronica’s new spiritual guide is high school, located in the Maryamma, who tells her that Capitol Theater. Visit www.east- PROBLEM SOLVED... she still has some lessons to conn.org/ACT, or call ACT at learn on earth and that she’s due (860) 465-5636, to learn more. WHEN YOU LOOK LOCALLY. ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com IT’S AS EASY AS Signing Your Name Please look at the label on the front page of this week’s newspaper. If it says RESIDENT, you MUST fill out the coupon below to guarantee your FREE weekly home delivery of the Killingly Villager.

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P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 miseries TELEPHONE: (860) 928-1818 OPINIONOpinion and commentary from the Quiet Corner FAX: (860) 928-5946 WWW.VILLAGERNEWSPAPERS.COM of spring FRANK G. WALTER C. ulfur and molasses. CHILINSKI BIRD JR. Dandelion greens and net- PRESIDENT & EDITOR -AT- LARGE Stle leaf tea. Rusty nails PUBLISHER and vinegar. All are reputed to be spring tonics, except for the STEPHANIE JARVIS last one, EDITOR which I think my mother jok- ingly made up. As the COMMENTARY trees burst into bloom and the cheerful King Alfred A few odds & daffodils nod NANCY WEISS their vibrant heads in the wind, we cel- ends before ebrate the joys and miseries of another spring. Spring tonics were historical- ly administered to shake off the nutritional deficiencies of a vacation long winter of boring food. Can you imagine a diet of dried apples, cabbage, potatoes and ome random thoughts and observations salted meat? It must have been while feeling guilty for leaving my colleagues LETTERS TO THE EDITOR a treat to finally see something Sbehind for a week, to take my son to D.C., green and edible popping up. where the highlight promises to be a tour of the When poet Robert Frost Capitol building: wrote, “Nature’s first green is • His career ended far too short, and so did his life. Very gold,” he may have been think- sad to hear of the passing of Babbitt: School funds should be used for upgrades ing about the light shining on Mark “The Bird” Fidrych, who the tips of the larch or the died in an apparent accident at To the Editor: ing space (one) about 400 feet from the main chives, rhubarb and random his Northboro, Mass., farm. entrance, but you still would have to go to middle dandelions sprouting in our • Nice to see humility is alive There are many ways that the funds from the school as there is no legal handicap entrance at the heavy New England soil. and well in Capt. Richard P. Tourtellotte Memorial High School fund should be high school. This is very discouraging. The peas and radishes we Phillips, who is downplaying spent, such as putting up proper signs showing how In addition, none of the entrances have automat- planted on St. Joseph’s Day are the hero status the rest of us to get to the high school. It is a disaster currently.If ic openers. If you are in a wheelchair, you cannot up in the raised beds. They are have awarded him. Instead, he you have not visited in past years, good luck! reach the security buttons to have someone let you worth their weight in gold for BIRD’S is singing the praises of the U.S. Also, there is no handicap entrance — none. You in. the encouragement they pro- military forces who rescued have to go to middle school, then try to find elevator This is a mess a for sure. vide to get back into the garden. him. to go up to second floor of the old high school. Then This year we can also visit the NEST • I was a little thrown off over hopefully you can find the office way back in the expanded farmers’ market in this whole Somali pirate NORMAN F. B ABBITT corner of building. Yes, there is one handicap park- Putnam. If something we plant WALTER BIRD drama. Being a big fan of THOMPSON Captain Jack Sparrow, when I is eaten by the resident army of tuned in to news broadcasts of deer, we can replace it at the the saga, I was looking for bandanas, mascara and new market, which looks very swords. All I saw were sweaty, seasick guys with Densmore: Bridge shouldn’t be replaced attractive as it rises next to the automatic weapons. Since when did pirates start Quinebaug in Putnam. using automatic weapons? And where was the flag To the Editor: vide a much needed boost of capital to the current Asparagus will be available with the skull and crossbones on it? Very disap- town budget shortfalls. at Woodstock Orchards the last pointing. Pomfret voters will soon gather to not only vote There are approximately 18 school-age and week in April or early May.It is • Of course, it was quite a relief to learn of on their town budget but also decide the fate of a younger children living within a half- mile of the nearly as fresh as if grown at Phillips’ rescue. It says here it could have come a now quiet neighborhood. Ever since the Covell bridge. The planned widening of the whole length home and a lot less work. I bit sooner. Come on, highly trained Navy SEALS Road bridge spanning Mashmamoquot Brook was of Cheney Road to Route 44 and the improvements serve asparagus so often that by vs. a few starving, seasick, so-called pirates? Even closed by the DOT last summer,local residents have to the bridge and immediate approaches will the time it is no longer in sea- Vegas wouldn’t take odds on that one. discovered how peaceful life in Pomfret can be. The increase vehicle speeds through the area. As I son, my husband has had more • Anyone else as jazzed as this writer over the crossing site, which has served residents well for recall, the Bridge and Cheney Road construction return of another season of “Rescue Me”? Good to than his fill of this spring tonic. see Alex Keaton (sorry, Michael J. Fox, but I still probably more than 200 years, is now considered projects are expected to run over two summers. The mash marigolds, or Cow think of the right-leaning Alex whenever I see unnecessary by some who see it as predominately a Heavy construction trucks will be traveling Slips, as they are also called, you) back on the small screen. cut-through between routes 44 and 97. A detour now through the neighborhood during the summer are bright green under the • Was I the only a little creeped out by the rain- in place directs drivers onto either routes 44 or 97, months when children are playing nearby. Noise water in the seasonal brook bow-colored lei draped around the neck of the all state maintained highways that extend a trip to and safety concerns will soon be a fact of life in a deep in the woods. For many Obamas’ family dog? Don’t know why I was, I just Putnam by just 45 seconds. quiet Pomfret neighborhood if a change of plans is years we had a party by the was. The bridge may have met its match in the timing not taken. brook before we worried about • Speaking of Obama, he certainly gets points of a petition presented to the selectman on April 13 As the town and citizens grapple with the eco- ticks. One friend happily for finally ordering the Navy into action Sunday requiring a town meeting vote, within 21 days, to nomic crisis and current budget restraints, some snacked on the marsh and ending the hostage situation off the Somali permanently close the bridge site to motor vehicles. immediate budget and tax relief can be found in marigolds until we learned that coast. And for stepping up efforts in Afghanistan. The greater benefit to the town, as a whole, is elim- terminating the bridge replacement project. Could uncooked they are poisonous. Sort of reminds you of Dubya, doesn’t it? inating a road and bridge project from town expen- we apply these newfound Pomfret dollars in a bet- Music is a primary tonic, and Welcome to the presidency, Mr. Obama. ditures that carries a price tag of $1.3 million. ter way? • Casey Anthony could face the death penalty, this year, our area is especially According to First Selectman Jim Rivers, at the after all. Until you’re found guilty, you must be rich in musical opportunities. presumed innocent. In this case, it gets harder and Board of Finance meeting April 13, a savings of CHARLIE DENSMORE Watching a thousand local chil- harder to do that. If found guilty,the mother of lit- $100,000 can be realized if the town terminates its POMFRET CENTER dren applaud performances by tle Caylee Anthony deserves whatever she gets — plan to replace the bridge. The same vote could pro- the Boston Lyric Opera and a and worse. few weeks later the New Haven • Polar bears look all cute in posters and on TV Symphony Orchestra at Hyde documentaries, but they’re really not all that nice Menard: Will economic bloodletting create prosperity? School were happy moments. in person. Some dolt found that out the hard way Performing Arts of when she jumped into a polar bear exhibit in To the Editor: Was that a coincidence or a case of cause and Northeastern Connecticut Berlin recently. Did she really think the polar effect of a remedy that was worse than the initial brought the musicians into the bears were related to the smiling saps in those Two hundred fifty years ago, the prevailing med- problem? Is it a coincidence that 16 years into the schools before the shows and Coca Cola commercials? ical practice to assist an ailing body was the proce- creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913 to combat then treated the schoolchildren • Of course, it’s possible she has a bit of a short- dure of bloodletting. The practice of letting a monetary instability and bank failures came the to live theater. age of common sense in the ol’ noggin. patient’s blood be purposefully drained was sharpest deflation of money and highest rate of The Mystery of Edmund • Says here the woman is lucky to be alive. And deemed beneficial to his recovery. Obviously, there bank failures in United States history? lucky we don’t sacrifice the truly stupid among us. Drood at the Bradley Theatre was not only no rational, medical or practical rea- To the degree that men and their money are left was another tonic. While • It’s OK that the president wants to make life son for this, but it accomplished the exact opposite free to deal with each other voluntarily,there is his- easier for the Cuban people, but has he forgotten Robert Slot wielded the baton to that this is still a communist regime he’s dealing of its intention, i.e. it made recovery more difficult torical, actual, long-term prosperity. To the degree guide the orchestra, local stars, with? Shouldn’t the commie be forced to concede on an already weakened body. that a government “plans” an economy, there is including Linda Colangelo in first? It is easy for us in this age to sneer and laugh at stagnation, decline and suffering. Look around the the title role, wowed us with • Phil Spector ought to hope his prison mates the ignorance of these progenitors of modern med- healthy patients such as India, Ireland, the “Asian their talent. The new marquee have “Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’” now that he’s join- icine. Not merely that, but to deprive a living body tigers” and the former Eastern block countries that sparkles outside the building as ing them. The one-time song spinner, who was of what is obviously its most essential component have thrown off much of the centralized economy a tribute to perseverance, local behind that Righteous Brothers hit, faces 15 years seems such an irrational, patently ignorant act, it engineers, some of which now have GDP growth support and generous funding. to life for the murder of actress Lana Clarkson. would appear to common sense that these supposed rates in the 30s, while the United States rate is in The Northeast Concert Choir Think Spector might hear one of his other hits, doctors were no more logical than village witch has been in the single digits. will celebrate its 50th anniver- the Ronettes’ “Be My Baby”? doctors. Now we have a “stimulus” bill that is going to sary with a piece of new music: • This is just a suggestion — one that probably Roughly a century later, another practice was “let” some green economic lifeblood out of healthy will go no further than the papers in which it “The Armed Man: A Mass for often practiced to allegedly “fix” an economic ail- producers so it can flow to where the government Peace.” The choir, composed of appears — but might the state consider five-year ment. It was the practice of taking the money made economic doctors deem it more useful and produc- license retesting as a way to both generate rev- local people who love singing, is by one man’s productive labor and giving it to tive than the normal arteries of voluntary trade of enue and make our roads safer? There might be a jewel. Since its beginnings in some kinks to work out, but it seems it would be a another man. In its infancy, this practice called labor and goods on the free market. Failing, mis- 1959 under the direction of win-win. Ferret out the idiot drivers among us and socialism was deemed scientific and rational by managed banks, uncompetitive auto makers and Warren Geissinger, a Pomfret pump money into state and local coffers. intellectuals. their bloated unions, insurance giants that reward School faculty member, the • Or we could keep jacking up the gas tax until it Flash forward to the present, and the historical incompetence, and law-flaunting community Concert Choir has performed costs about as much to fill up your vehicle as it did outcome of this practice has produced nothing but groups like Acorn are getting billions of taxpayer in various venues. While my to buy it. stagnation, suffering and wealth destruction equal dollars to “stimulate” the patient to a recovery. favorite is St. Mary’s Catholic • While there was an initial urge to enjoy a good to the degree it was practiced anywhere in the Will this be the time that the economic quackery Church in Putnam, this year’s chuckle at the seemingly imminent demise of a world. And like ancient bloodletting, this practice of the leftist dreamers and socialist sycophants performance April 25 at Boston newspaper that took itself way too serious- is not only supported but also championed by sup- make a historically unsuccessful practice now Killingly High School at 2:30 ly, the truth is it would be a sad day in print jour- posed men of reason. achieve a full recovery and prosperity? Will the art p.m. promises to be extra spe- nalism if the Boston Globe closed its doors — even In the United States of 1929, the stock market of bloodletting the productivity out of industrious temporarily. Newspapers are vital assets to our cial. The music will be sung crashed; the multitude of reasons is a separate sub- individuals this time miraculously create prosperi- against a video backdrop of society, and that’s not being said just because it ject in itself. The resulting year was a predictable ty? happens to be the chosen profession of yours truly. images of war and peace. The Internet and other sources of information are slowdown in the U.S. economy. The United States My history teacher in high school told us that we The miseries of spring are to be expected in the age of electronic media. But had already suffered a dozen or so “panics” and study history to learn from the achievements and borne on the air like music but it says here nothing will ever replace the grit and severe economic slowdowns since its beginning — mistakes of the past. It’s a shame that more head straight to the sinuses. finger-darkening pleasure of a print newspaper. all of them short term as the most productive coun- Americans, especially the president and Congress, Allergy suffers abound and • Excited about pending trip to D.C. — not so try in human history just kept chugging right didn’t have a teacher like that. If they did, maybe may benefit from a good dose of much over the hours-long car ride to Virginia, along. But in 1932 along came President Franklin D. the “economic bloodletters” would consign them- locally grown honey. A sweet where we’re staying. Roosevelt with a very aggressive plethora of vari- selves to a proper role of government, like protect- spoonful soothes the sneezers • A little bummed out that we won’t get to tour ous government remedies to cure the recession of ing the individual rights and productiveness of and is much more palatable the White House. I was so looking forward to a the early ’30s. Within a couple of years, a recession American citizens, instead of being their chief vio- than rusty nails in vinegar. meet and greet with the new prez. had been turned into a historically unheard of lator. • Seriously, six months notification is typically depression. The unemployment rate in the United Nancy Weiss resides in required for a good shot at securing tickets. I Pomfret and writes a weekly col- States rose to a whopping 25 percent of the popula- GARY MENARD called about a month or so in advance. The good tion in the mid-’30s after two solid years of New umn for Villager Newspapers. news? We’ll get a nice tour of the Capitol. WOODSTOCK Deal legislation. KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 24, 2009 • A9 OPINION What is America to do? ach week since last August, we hand. “One man, one vote” has been bonuses. They are gifts from God, or for mega-companies that proved to be have been subjected to shocking replaced with “One lobbyist, $10,000.” the devil — often reflecting a multiple largely unmanageable. Citigroup is Estories about the failure of lead- COMMENTARY Getting re-elected is everything. of five to 20 times the individual’s perhaps the best of example of this ership and character in both govern- 2. Impose reasonable term limits: annual salary. We have created short- failed policy. ment and Wall Street. The markets six terms for a House member and term oriented, broken compensation In closing, many are worried that have collapsed as a result of the loss of two for the Senate, with the possibili- system where an individual can the increased role of government confidence in leaders and companies, ty of returning to office with a six- receive a bonus so large that he or she spending, taxing and regulation will as well as questionable financial JAMES WEISS year hiatus. This move alone would could choose to never work again. The limit personal freedom and innova- instruments that were created in the AAMS, RLP bring our federal politicians, who effect of all this is not in the interest of tion, the hallmarks of our capitalist midst of the real estate boom. Rather spend more time with lobbyists, CEOs companies or public shareholders. system. While this may be true for a than address the underlying causes of and CNN interviewers than they do 5. Break up Big Media. Do we really while, we currently need to reset this dark period of history, I’d like to 3. Require any politician caught with their constituents, a chance to want most of our media controlled by American values back to a more rea- suggest several recommendations for lying to read Danielle Steel novels reconnect with the people in their dis- a handful of people who can deter- sonable level of expectation. government, public companies and aloud in all town squares in his or her trict and get a handle on what real life mine the future of our cultural values Unbridled growth is not good. In fact, individuals to help restore sound val- district. is like. We need go no further than to by being gatekeepers for information Wall Street’s Gordan Gekko was ues, confidence and growth in 4. Require any trader or hedge fund look at our two U.S. senators from that sells advertising? We broke up wrong: Greed is not good. principal who stole people’s money or America’s economy once again. Connecticut to see the symptoms Big Oil and survived. Before the James Weiss, AAMS, RLP, is manag- 1. Pass a federal law limiting people lied about their returns to go hunting exhibited from Potomac Fever. Internet is owned by a handful of peo- with Dick Cheney. ing partner of Weiss & Hale Financial to one hour a week of exposure to 3. Break the collusion between ple, we need effective legislation to LLC. He has more than three decades of political media entertainers such as 5. Make illegal the phrase “My bro- board members and CEOs at our provide the public with the full range ker got me out early. We’ve been in experience in the securities industry Rush Limbaugh. Fifty years ago, peo- largest public companies. The very of ideas, news and theories from and served two terms in the ple with addictive personalities chose CDs and T-bills for nine months!” term “public company” has become a around the world, rather than enter- Now, getting serious, here are my Connecticut State House of vices such as alcohol and drugs. bit of a sham, as shareholder power taining sound bites. Representatives. He is also an invest- Today, Mr. Limbaugh in particular is six recommendations: really doesn’t reside in a democratic 6. Bring on Glass-Steagall II. The 1. Reduce the influence of money in ment adviser representative of the drug of choice for many in system, but in the hands of manage- Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 prohibited Commonwealth Financial Network, America. politics: Enact publicly financed cam- ment and handpicked directors. a bank holding company from owning paigns, once and for all. Our federal member FINRA/SIPC, a registered 2. Require any politician who steals 4. I suggest limiting bonuses at pub- other financial companies. This act investment adviser and is located at 697 campaign funds to wash every oven government really doesn’t belong to lic companies to years where the com- was repealed in freewheeling late- the people anymore, but rather to lob- Pomfret Street, Pomfret Center, (860) hood in his district — a penalty worse panies actually have positive earn- 1980s and replaced with the Gramm- 928-2341. See www.weissandhale.com than jail. byists and PACs who purchase ings. The bonuses being paid are not Leach Act that opened the floodgates enough influence to gain the upper for more information. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Laprade: Interveners’ efforts are futile Sanderson: An ear for old-time radio

To the Editor: that is discrimination, pure and simple. To the Editor: For starters, let’s compare costs, a definite This suit is an insult to the people serving on concern in these troubled economic times. I see where the small group of interveners, the I/W Commission, as they are being called Do you ever have such an ear? I do. I grew up Rising cable fees dwarf the prices charged for opposing the proposed Wal-Mart store for incompetent. This also applies to the profes- on the magic of network radio dramas, come- the electricity running a radio. Another plus is Brooklyn, are performing another act of injus- sional engineer from the Northeast Council of dies, thrillers and sci-fi stories. Who among us the pleasure of doing household chores while tice to the citizens of Brooklyn by continuing Governments who reviewed the plans exten- as seniors can ever forget Orson Welles’ presen- still catching every word of the dialogue. I their futile but persistent actions by now filing sively and proclaimed that in no way will the tation of “War of the Worlds” as a 1993 remember my mother washing dishes, cooking, suit against the town of Brooklyn and its environment be threatened. Of course, the Halloween chiller, Agnes Morehead’s rendition making the beds, while still catching her Inland/Wetlands Commission for overwhelm- hired gun of an engineer for the interveners of “Sorry Wrong Number” or arguably the favorite soap operas. By gosh, radio could be a ingly approving Wal-Mart’s application. declared all of Wal-Mart’s plans faulty. Was he longest laugh garnered on the medium when a mental stimulus offering. Television provides I have lived in Brooklyn for more than 40 well paid to say this? hold-up man told Jack Benny to decide between no stimulation. The sound and sight of a scene years and it is high time that we have meaning- It appears to me that this is becoming a class his money and his life? are right in front of an easy chair. Not so with ful economic growth to support our ever- battle, where a small but militant group of The question of today is, could radio pro- radio. Sound alone begs visual embellishment. increasing population. I, and many other affluent citizens are trying to impose their polit- gramming make a comeback today? For all its In this instance, one’s mind becomes a creative retirees on fixed incomes, are looking for stabi- ical will on the more numerous ordinary citi- rich, nostalgic history, I doubt it. There is too fountain. Imagination is put to work illustrat- lization of our property taxes so we can remain zens of our town. I believe they will fail. Any much competition from the entertainment ing mental images of what’s occurring in a in our homes. We also look forward to not hav- competent judge should throw out this frivo- options like television, video games, CD, music story. Just think of it. A million different pic- ing to travel great distances to all-purpose lous suit in less than five minutes. The one per- albums and the Internet. tures of an erupting volcano, a tidal wave, an stores where we can shop at reasonable prices. son who is benefiting from delaying this Yet the seeds are there ready to be watered by automobile chase, a trip to a distant planet or Who knows, I might even be able to get a part- process as much as possible is the lawyer for the a listening audience. There are companies now an African safari. Sound effects keep our mind time job there. interveners. She is laughing all the way to the that package old-time radio shows such as “The productive instead of listless in front of a tube. I attended all of the Inland/Wetlands hear- bank with their money. Shadow,” “Lights Out” and “Suspense.” Since Our chief executives, currently President ings and marveled at the over-engineered plans President Obama has asked all Americans to they have been in business for a good number of Barack Obama, do not neglect radio as a means that the Wal-Mart builders presented. There are work together during this time of great eco- years, they must have had a steady clientele, of of communicating with the people. Our elected no businesses in the Route 6 commercial area nomic crisis. This interveners are doing just which I am a member. I’ve also thought that leaders want us to think, as well as complacent- that come anywhere close to protecting the the opposite, as they attempt to fracture our such cassettes and CDs must be a marvelous ly watch. Personally, as a senior citizen, I con- environment such as the Wal-Mart will. Where town with their senseless pursuit of an unreal- entertainment boon for the visually impaired. sider radio a hedge against Alzheimer’s dis- was the opposition when the recently built CVS istic goal. Another reason for a possible competitive ease. The airwaves of yesteryear keep my men- store and the Institute for Savings Bank applied comeback is the amount of drivel appearing on tal faculties working. for their I/W permits? It appears that Wal-Mart ARTHUR LAPRADE the living room screen where too many adults Yesteryear for me ended Sept. 30, 1962. That is being held to a much higher standard, and BROOKLYN behave like idiots. Aiding and abetting nonsen- was when the final episode of “Yours Truly sical crime is the loud and constant repetition Johnny Dollar,” was heard, that last dramatic of inane commercial messaging. Yes, there is show on network radio. Reeves: Government spending must be reduced some worthwhile material delivered in the liv- ing room, too, but the attention-getting percent- ALAN SANDERSON age is low.I never said that about network radio. To the Editor: There is $85 million to pay bills without rais- DANIELSON ing taxes. When Sen. Donald Williams was asked a The Lottery Commission spends more than question on last Sunday morning’s TV inter- $1 million for TV advertising each year. Is that view, he did not answer it. really necessary? Here is the question again: If you raise The state is losing population, therefore state SOUND OFFS income taxes during these hard times, will you government should be getting smaller and cost lower them when things get better? should be reduced like in the real world. He should not disgrace the people who elect- Raising taxes will only increase the rate of pop- ed him by not answering questions. ulation decline. Did Sen. Williams not hear the Shame on recent letter writers If the state is desperate for money,how about people at the state Capitol this past Wednesday? shutting down the political campaign welfare Show some leadership and reduce spending Sound Off: adept hand and mind of Ms. Aubin, believed fund? I understand it has $51 million to dole out of our money.Thank you (I hope). he found a contradiction in her writing, for the upcoming election campaigns. Then you The proponents of the proposed Wal-Mart though there was no actual contradiction on have the cost of $34 million to run the commis- HAROLD REEVES Supercenter in Brooklyn as represented in the printed page. He merely manufactured sion that doles out the welfare money to the DANIELSON Mr. Bissonnette and Mr. Pellerin, and the pos- one in his head! Then Mr. Pellerin had the state politicians. ture of their attitudes, display a basic disre- audacity to call her “pompous.” Sounds like gard for understanding the English lan- pure psychological projection from a fool Vose: Department’s concerns are training, safety guage. The bias that wells up incessantly grasping at straws. Mr. Bissonnette’s chatter from these repeat offenders who never cite about blurring and insinuation, when his To the Editor: ing nights weekly on Mondays. Our newest actual statistics, town regulations, have an words are filled with both, neither are factu- members are currently signed up for classes, understanding of fundamental English or ally based. In that, they lack credulity. Former East Killingly Board of Directors and current members are in continuing edu- even logic and sense, boggle the mind. Well, shame on them both! All they’ve tried President Fred Ruder likes to point fingers cation to better themselves as members. For one thing, Lucille Aubin never once to do is tear someone down who has the abil- when he isn’t in charge anymore. Funny how If the services of our townspeople were con- criticized the Planning & Zoning ity to “get to” and illustrate the heart of an some things presented to the Board of tracted out to Dayville, I’m not sure they Commission. Nor did she ever once say that issue. All these men are doing is blowing Directors when he was in charge were not would be as well met. Although they meet the Mr. Bruno didn’t have the right to his opin- smoke, building themselves up at the expense addressed for months at a time. Meetings were needs of the district of Dayville, I don’t ion. Ms. Aubin did question Mr. Bruno’s of someone, who, if she agreed with their not finished. When the insurance that covers believe there would be an improvement here understanding of the Inland/Wetland regula- position (even if they didn’t understand half the East Killingly Fire Department was in in East Killingly. You are looking at longer tions in Brooklyn. The reason: Gross of what she writes extruding a twisted ver- default for non-payment and the fire depart- response times from Dayville, in cases like assumptions were made by Mr. Bruno in his sion of her words) they would be hailing as a ment came close to not responding for lack of cardiac arrest, stokes and fires. These few purported understanding of these regula- hero! They couldn’t be more transparent. insurance, did the dog eat the bill? It raises minutes count to our people in the East tions. Remember: Mr. Bruno is not a Ask yourselves why would any be so offended questions of his true intent for our town. Killingly district. Brooklyn resident and plainly did not/does by someone who writes well, has a grasp of When Mr. Ruder was president, the tax collec- Those who are in support of our local fire not have knowledge of Brooklyn’s facts and has sighted vision? A wise man tor quit for two months and he had no idea. department please, bring your comments and Inland/Wetland regulatory body. She even once said that “Ignorance is not a moral Did the dog eat our taxpayers’ payments also? concerns to the next district meeting. applauded his service to the town of Killingly value nor is stupidity a virtue.” Grasp the I can tell Mr. Ruder that I know the priori- in which he lives. facts. Remedial English comprehension ties at East Killingly Fire Department. JANINE VOSE Mr. Pellerin, who admitted he didn’t under- lessons are required. Training and the safety of the town top the EAST KILLINGLY stand much of the eloquent writing from the list. East Killingly Fire Department has train- Petrin: Meeting was poorly conducted Tax revenue will not benefit region

To the Editor: man had a chance to read them, the mayor Sound Off: (Box Toolkit — Community Protection Policy had a vote on the minutes, which passed, as Kit: Store Size Cap Ordinance,www.bigbox- I attended the April 6 selectmen’s meeting there were more selectmen than people in the Wal-Mart will not benefit Brooklyn or the toolkit.com). in Putnam. I could not believe how poorly the audience. region with its promises of tax revenue. Dr. Fred Carstensen, director of the meeting was conducted. The mayor was The people of Putnam had better start “The bigger the store, the bigger the bite it Department of Economics at the University asked how the town received state money to attending these meetings. If the state can will take out of the local economy.Wal-Mart’s of Connecticut and the Center for Economic build a bridge to the tech park and YMCA grant money for a new bridge to nowhere, U.S. stores for example, annually average Analysis, said in a speech about large scale when there is nothing on paper about the why can’t it find the money for the Pomfret $418 sales/ sq. ft. (Wal-Mart 2005 annual retail development in Connecticut towns, buildings, and the mayor said there are four Street bridge, which is in terrible condition? report), meaning a 200,000 sq. ft. supercenter “Retail development is not economic develop- land owners but doesn’t know who they are. They also want to install new sidewalks going is designed to capture $84 million each year. ment” (Town Times, June 22, 2006). It does The town does not own the land. to the hospital when they can’t even maintain Most communities, even fast-growing areas, not create new revenue; it only moves rev- The minutes of the last meeting were not the sidewalks in town. cannot absorb a store of that scale without enue from one location to another. available for the audience to read. A member severe revenue losses to existing businesses, Two respected and independent sources of of the audience asked for a selectmen’s copy DOLLY PETRIN including both locally owned stores and com- information provided for your consideration. to read, which was granted. But before the PUTNAM peting supermarkets and shopping centers” Don’t be fooled by Wal-Mart! A10 • Friday, April 24, 2009 KILLINGLY VILLAGER First-time homebuyer tax credit discussed POLICE LOG Reardon Road. Cady said they HOMEBUYER were looking to afford a new continued from page A1 home in the range of $160,000 Editor’s Note: The information contained in these police and $190,000. The home they logs was obtained through either press releases or other streamlining of the stimulus are interested in is listed at public documents kept by each police department, and is funding is taking shape in the $184,000. considered to be the account of police. All subjects are con- area. His day started at The house needs a little sidered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Johnston & Associates Real touch-up work, such as new Estate in Thompson to meet furnishings, interior painting with a couple who were first- and winterization. Brooklyn time homebuyers considering As of Tuesday, April 21, participating in the tax credit. Thursday, April 16: James P. Sorel, 38, 16 Harris Ave., Lajoie said the couple has put “The first-time homebuyer an offer down on the home. Brooklyn. Charged with operating a motor vehicle when tax credit is making a real dif- the license or registration has been refused, suspended or “It’s a foreclosed home,” ference in the housing market said Lajoie. “We presented it revoked. and spurring a market that Saturday, April 18: to the bank. They are in a mul- Brittany Benkowski, 20, 12 Elm St., until recently showed no Apt. C, Brooklyn. Charged with breach of peace and dis- tiple offer situation. They are signs of life,” Courtney said orderly conduct. waiting to see if their offer in a statement. “The goal of Michael D. Porter, 24, 23 Ward Place, Apt. 205, Hartford. has been accepted.” my legislation is to help con- Charged with speeding and operating a motor vehicle Aiding with the couple’s tinue this positive momentum when the license or registration has been refused, sus- search, Lajoie said their pended or revoked. and get our economy back on scoured northeast Monday, April 20: Robert E. McNally, 24, 177 Laurel Hill track. The housing market, Connecticut and southern Road, Brooklyn. Charged with third-degree assault on a which I have often stated, is a Massachusetts and found 70 pregnant woman and disorderly conduct. real indicator of the health of homes that fit their criteria. Sarah M. Robbins, 21, 177 Laurel Hill Road, Brooklyn. our region’s economy, and I Of the 70 homes, 35 have been Charged with third-degree assault and disorderly con- will continue to do all that I foreclosed. can to bolster our economic duct. “The market is buried in Congressman Joe Courtney (D-Conn., 2nd District) stands with Kathy future.” foreclosures,” said Lajoie, The original tax credit was Carter, executive director of the Putnam Housing Authority, last week who added that with fore- with a life-size cardboard cut out of President Barack Obama, to discuss signed into law July 30, 2008, Danielson closed homes, banks do not how the stimulus funds from the federal Housing and Urban and allowed first-time home- provide a lot of loans. Wednesday, April 15: David Galindo, 28, 20 Wheatley St., Development are trickling into the area to spend on renovation projects buyers who purchase a home “Foreclosures are expensive Apt. B, Danielson. Charged with operating a motor vehi- to authority-owned homes. after April 8, 2009, and before to get into. The banks hold the cle when the license or registration has been refused, sus- $8,000. Kathy Carter, executive July 1, 2009, to receive a $7,500 title. Bank-owned homes take pended or revoked; operating an unregistered motor vehi- Lajoie, a Thompson resi- director of the Putnam no interest, tax credit. It longer.” cle; operating an uninsured vehicle; misuse of plates and dent himself, said he is seeing Housing Authority, told includes a recapture provi- However, the tax credit is a stop sign violation. a great number of first-time Courtney that the stimulus sion, which, after a one-year essential to helping first-time Friday, April 17: Samuel Mojica, 23, 119 Union St., homebuyers this year, as well funds for refurbishing to grace period, required the homebuyers of foreclosed Willimantic. Charged with second-degree failure to as seeing a lot of his former homes in Putnam and homebuyer to repay the credit homes. He said other poten- appear in court. school peers showing interest. Brooklyn are already in an in equal installments over 15 tial buyers are hesitant in this Robert C. Baron, 65, 684 Sterling Road, Sterling. Charged He said that since Jan. 1, he account and they should be years. tough economy about making with fourth-degree sexual assault and risk of injury to a has had four first-time home- going out to bid on contracts Courtney does caution the move to become first-time minor. buyers, and in his office there in the next week. potential first-time homebuy- homebuyers due to various Saturday, April 18: James. A. Hamilton, 42, 15 Franklin have been close to 15 clients Carter added that the home- ers to not wait for the legisla- stresses, like job security. St., Apt. A, Danielson. Charged with third-degree strangu- that are first-time homebuy- buyer tax credit has brought tion to pass, and that the clock Lajoie and Courtney touted lation and disorderly conduct. ers. Johnston & Associates in some foot traffic into the “is ticking” during the cur- the tax credit as essential to currently has seven employ- housing authority offices. rent year to take advantage of helping those people make the ees, according to Lajoie. “We’ve never turned money the opportunity before the process smoother. Killingly “I have four people under around this quickly,” said Dec. 1, 2009, expiration of the “The process has been deposit right now,” he said. “I Carter, who adorns a life-size Tuesday, April 14: Simon J. Pepin, 21, 85 Dog Hill Road, current bill. good,” said Nedzweckas. have maybe three to four cardboard cut out of Dayville. Charged with fourth-degree larceny. Qualified first-time home- “Ryan’s helped us tremen- other clients who haven’t President Barack Obama in Wednesday,April 15: Ricky A. Houghten, 47, 18 River St., buyers are also those who dously and explained things pulled the trigger yet, but are her office. Dudley, Mass. Charged with first-degree larceny of diesel haven’t owned a home in step by step.” first-time homebuyers.” For more information, give fuel and conspiracy to commit first-degree larceny. more than three years. Given the amount of time it Courtney also stopped by Lajoie a call at his office at Justin Walas, 25, 395 North Main St., Moosup. Charged Dan Cady, of Brooklyn, and takes to close a home (about the Putnam Housing 923-3377 or the Housing with first-degree larceny of diesel fuel and conspiracy to Julie Nedzweckas, of two to three months), Authority to see how the Authority at 963-6829. commit first-degree larceny. Thompson, met with Courtney feels extending the United States Department of Thursday, April 16: Joseph Lombardy,52, 15 Kinney Hill Courtney and Ryan Lajoie, program will fully capture the Housing and Urban Matt Sanderson may be Road, Plainfield. Charged with second-degree failure to real estate agent for Johnston potential of the program and appear in court. Development grants for reached at (860) 928-1818, ext. & Associates, to tour a five- hopes repealing the payback Friday, April 17: Charles Chito, 27, 784 Quinebaug Road, Putnam and Brooklyn were 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- acre lot and 1,200-square-foot, provision boosts the credit to Thompson. Charged with threatening and disorderly con- three-bedroom home on working. lagernewspapers.com. duct. Gary W. Hall, 45, 236 Paradise Drive, Brooklyn. Charged with second-degree criminal mischief. Saturday, April 18: Leo Braun, 29, 220 North St., Apt. D, Danielson. Charged with disorderly conduct. EXCHANGE CLUB Scott Warner, 30, 5 Middle St., Brooklyn. Charged with disorderly conduct. DONATES TO JIM’S WALK Monday, April 20: Sheri L. Houghton, 37, 64 Broad St., Apt. D, Danielson. Charged with two counts of second- degree failure to appear in court. Tuesday, April 21: Adam I. Ross, 21, 289 Chaplin Road, Courtesy photo Eastford. Charged with illegal possession of narcotics, possession of narcotics with intent to sell and possession of drug paraphernalia. Jim Phaiah (left) accepts a check from Ron Robinson, secretary of the Exchange Club of Northeastern Connecticut, which donat- ed $250 to United Services’ Domestic Violence Program as a Thompson sponsor of Jim’s Walk for Kids, to take place Wednesday, April 29, from Brooklyn to WINY in Putnam. Collins Ford and WINY are also Tuesday, April 14: David M. Thomas, 61, 573 Fabyan sponsors of the charity walk. In addition, Maureen Petrucelli, of Road, Thompson. Charged with driving a motor vehicle Highlights Hair Salon, in Putnam, has also agreed to donate $5 while intoxicated and making an improper turn. per haircut all that week in support of the Domestic Violence Friday, April 17: Shawn A. Girard, 24, 31 Battey St., Program. Information and donation pledge sheets are available on Putnam. Charged with interfering with a police officer United Services’ Web site, www.UnitedServicesCT.org. and breach of peace. Individuals and businesses can also donate online immediately on Sunday, April 19: Meagan Sullivan, 22, 78 Anderson United Services’ Web site. Road, Brooklyn. Charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol and failure to drive in the established lane. Dining in the Quiet Corner Interested in advertising Dining Directory here? Please visit these local dining establishments! • The Gold Eagle Call Stephanie today • Mrs. Bridge’s Pantry at 928-1818

The Gold Eagle at Laurel House Good Food, Honest Lounge Menu Available Pricing, Great Value. Sun-Thurs until 12 midnite Restaurant, Lounge & Banquet Facility No loyalty programs or Fri & Sat until 1am minimums to buy. 8 Tracy Road, Dayville, CT - Lounge Entertainment - 860-779-7777 Every Sunday We Serve Friday Saturday Wednesday www.the-gold-eagle.com Roast Stuffed Turkey Dance Nite Acoustic Karoke Nite Catering Weddings, Showers, Birthdays, Roast Stuffed Pork Nite 8:30-? Graduations, Funerals, Business Meetings Roast Leg of Lamb KILLINGLY VILLAGER Friday, April 24, 2009 • A11 Courtney visits Day Kimball for health IT talk HOSPITAL been “very cautious” with the software. continued from page A1 information technology approach “It’s going to be offered to our in recent months, hoping to hear community physicians and help good news from the federal govern- them come into the 21st century,” tices in the region to go paperless ment about stimulus funding for Fattaleh said about the new health in the confidential storage and use the services. information technologies available of patients’ medical records. “If it can be implemented safely from the stimulus funds. “I have a The great need to computerize and show that it saves time, more rudimentary system in my office.” American’s health records would people will buy on,” said Fattaleh. With more private practices sign- reduce medical errors and save bil- He said other information tech- ing on to Day Kimball Hospital, as lions on health care costs. It also nology companies have not fol- well as its continued expansion will expand access to affordable lowed up with the hospital, despite south and west of the Quiet Corner, care, as well as provide early public narrowing down a search to award the need for instant fiber optic com- health benefits, such as improve the right contract. Fattaleh added munication has increased. the tracking of infectious diseases that they hope to have a pilot pro- “We’ve turned down bids to folks and provide earlier detection of gram established by the end of the who can’t say what’s working well infectious diseases. year on the new electronic medical with them now,” said Fattaleh. Courtney, who said talks at his records software. Courtney reiterated that he level have been slow on moving the “Only 9 percent of Connecticut hopes to push the talks on another initiative ahead, stated he will hospitals have electronic medical year to get the services into Day work to push the discussion into Congressman Joe Courtney (D-Conn., 2nd District), left, talks with John Miller, records,” said Miller. “Smanik and Kimball Hospital and its connected 2010. He said $19 billion has been chairman of the Day Kimball Hospital board of directors, last Thursday, April 16, the Day Kimball Hospital health physicians sooner. reserved for the health information before a press conference to discuss the need for an electronic medical records care staff are very passionate and “In a recent budget talk before technology initiative. system in place for the hospital and its surrounding primary care practices. dedicated to this service in north- the Easter recess was that Obama “There aren’t much savings in east Connecticut.” pushed $600 billion into the [coun- the Congressional budget office Currently, the hospital only has try’s] health care initiative,” ting drafted. You’ve got to create Matt Sanderson may be reached with electronic medical records,” its X-ray and diagnostic images Courtney said. “He does have some structures in the marketplace to at (860) 928-1818, ext. 110, or by e- said Courtney. stored electronically, and Courtney broad goals in it, such as rewarding help small doctors with large pre- mail at Miller, Smanik and Dr. Raja was able to glance at the current primary care centers. A bill is get- miums.” [email protected]. Fattaleh reported that they have Danielson Greek couple celebrated on Immigrant Day

IMMIGRANTS Germans wanted to gather individuals of Fatsis from that point on. ping, violence hunger and extreme poverty. continued from page A1 Jewish decent to deport them by force from “The brutality of way indelibly left its mark She said that when her mother was 5 years Greece. He helped devise an escape route for on his consciousness and gave him a wealth of old she was briefly imprisoned with her own his Jewish citizens from Thessalonica to avoid experience in which he utilized in his min- mother (Eleni’s grandmother). The guerilla sol- States from Poland and Greece in the early 20th the Germans. istry,”said Eleni. diers believed her mother was protecting a century,said during the ceremony.“I hope this “When I reached Volos, I joined a secret As a priest, Pantelis served parishes in North Nationalist solider. Immigrant Day will encourage all residents to underground mission warning beloved friends Dakota, South Carolina, Kansas, Pennsylvania “These experiences deeply impacted her pause and recognize the vital role immigrants and neighbors of the impending danger and and New York, among others. He also taught childhood memories,” said Eleni, “yet, her have had, and continue to have, in deportation,” Pantelis recalled. “With God’s Greek language and history in his communi- courage and faith helped her navigate the Connecticut.” help, all the Jewish families of Volos were able ties, as well as tenets of the faith. daunting journeys she later embarked on.” Born in Los Angeles in 1916, Pantelis migrat- to flee to safety.” The family moved to Danielson in 1980, and Including Eleni, the Fatsises have raised four ed to Greece after his father,Anastasios, passed In 1946, Pantelis graduated from the Hellenic for 30 years, taught Greek cultural classes and children. Kallirroe also taught Greek classes away due to Spanish flu early in his life. Military Academy as first lieutenant and was provided spiritual and emotional support to for over years, in communities in Pantelis lived briefly in North Grosvenordale sent to fight the civil war in Greece. the community.He retired in 1994, but remains Pennsylvania, New York and New London, and Blackstone, Mass., before crossing the “Later as a company commander, he was active serving the University of Connecticut’s Conn. Atlantic Ocean. responsible in leading over 150 men in both Greek Orthodox Chapel. Pantelis became an American citizen March According to his daughter Eleni Fatsis, who peace time and in combat,” said Eleni. To begin his memoirs, Eleni said her father 20, 1974, and Kallirroe was naturalized Sept. 7, is helping him compile his memoirs in his old After spending 18 years defending his ances- wants to promote standing firm on your con- 1961. age, Pantelis settled with his mother and three tral homeland and achieving a high rank, victions. The keynote speaker during the Hartford sisters in the Thessaly region of Greece first in Pantelis returned to America in 1955 to begin a “His life has been once of a deep and sincere ceremony was Roya Hakakian, from Iran, who the town of Almyros before moving to the port new career. Starting off back in America, he struggle to remain true to his beliefs,” said was granted political asylum in the United city of Volos. and his sister received abject poverty and Eleni, who said they hope to complete his book States in 1985. Since then, she has collaborated Pantelis had an active 18-year military inequality. Their mother’s continued faith by the end of the year. on numerous broadcast and print journalism career, enlisting in the Greek Army in the helped shape Pantelis’ religious outlook. “I always knew my father had been a part of projects for programs such as 60 Minutes of Cavalry Regiment in 1938, and was quickly pro- He met Kallirroe in Manhattan in 1961 and something larger than himself,” she added. CBS News. She is also the recipient of the 2008 moted to sergeant. married in 1963. They settled quickly with his “My childhood was sort of a weird dichotomy Guggenheim fellowship in non-fiction and a fel- “Greece was occupied by Italian forces,” said family in Bridgeport. in that we lived in this small, rural town. He low at Yale University’s Whitney Humanities Eleni. “Later the Germans invaded, and lastly “He had a promising career,having become a was a simple priest, yet, had a past full of influ- Center. civil war ravaged the already war-torn country. protégé of one of Greece’s more dynamic mili- ential and prominent people.” It pitted Nationalist soldiers against tary leaders,” cited Eleni. “However, Pantelis Kallirroe was born in 1940 in Matsoukion, a Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928- Communist guerilla insurgencies, literally pit- had become disenfranchised and disgusted by small mountainous village of Ioannina within 1818, ext. 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- ting brother against brother.” the power lust he saw consuming his fellow the region of Epiros. She immigrated to the lagernewspapers.com. Fighting the Italian army infantry in 1940, officers that ultimately helped further destroy United States alone in called the Reggimento Alpini Julia, and push- his beloved country, without any regard for its 1956 at the age of 15 ing them up to Albania, Pantelis recalled that citizens.” with only $3 in her in his mountainous region, his cavalry Pantelis studied theology and received his pocket. endured seven days without food and lost 700 second bachelor’s and a master’s degree while “Her childhood was out of 1,000 horses. as a librarian at Columbia University, accord- marked by foreign “However, my beloved mare, Ossa, sur- ing to Eleni. In 1964, he was ordained a deacon occupation and civil vived,” he said. at St. Constantine Church in Brooklyn, N.Y., war,” added Eleni, cit- When Hitler’s army entered Greece in the and on April 12 that same year, was ordained a ing her mother’s expe- spring of 1941, Pantelis’ regiment was scat- priest and his name became Panteleimon rience with kidnap- tered. He was privy to intelligence that the Essential Savings Bank donates to QVCC Foundation FRIDAY & SATURDAY That’s where we come in. ••• OPEN HOUSE ••• DANIELSON — The Citizens National MAY 1ST & 2ND Bank recently contributed $25,000 to the Quinebaug Valley Community College Refreshments served all day. Foundation’s 2008-2009 annual appeal. Manufacturers Reps on hand. With this contribution, Citizens National Bank’s total contribution to the foundation is in excess of $500,000. Over the past seven years, Citizens has provided 100 scholarships to students from northeast Connecticut total- ing $100,000. Don St. Onge, 2008-2009 QVCC Foundation *Special pricing & financing on all in stock models Annual Appeal co-chairman, said, “At a time when financial institutions across the coun- .25 try are seeking bailouts, we are fortunate to % have a community bank like Citizens National Bank that continues to value and support education as a means of improving lives and strengthening our community.” foskettequipment.com Director of College Development Monique FFOOSSKKEETTTT 2APY C.K. Wolanin said, “The Citizens National EQUIPMENT INC. Route 171 • Woodstock, CT Bank is truly committed to improving our TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS 860-928-5748 local community by improving the lives of its students. We hope to challenge other individ- uals and organizations to join together and match this gift. All contributions stay local and help your friends and neighbors.” You deserve a bank you can rely on. The QVCC Foundation was founded in 1971. The mission of the QVCC Foundation is That’s where NewAlliance Bank comes in. to raise funds so that all residents of north- eastern Connecticut are provided the oppor- tunity to attend QVCC, regardless of income, and to support educational excellence, tech- nological advancement and professional development at the college. For additional information about the QVCC Foundation or to make a contribution, contact Wolanin at (860) 412-7328.

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Matt Sanderson photo Richard Hall (in wheelchair), retired veteran and chairman of Freedom Loving American Guardians (F.L.A.G.) of Brooklyn, and Paul Miller, retired veteran stand on Route 6 last Friday, April 17, to celebrate a full year of Freedom Fridays.

ing in Freedom Fridays and a woman honked FREEDOM at him in one of his first shifts. When she continued from page A1 pulled over to talk to him, she said her son was fighting in Afghanistan and that she vehicles honking at him. Last Friday,the vol- appreciated the fact that there are people ume of honks was so frequent that getting an back home that care and support troops like interview with Hall was a challenge. him. Miller, who served in the U.S. Army in the Ten minutes after speaking with Miller Korean War occupation from 1953 to 1955, last Friday, the same mother pulled out of sets up his post along Ocean State Job Lot and honked. Route 101 every Friday “I’ll report to Rich at my location,” said across from Zip’s Miller. “Today, I had 12 beeps, two toots and Diner. four honks.” “It’s all about sup- Hall said he wants more people to get porting the troops,” he involved with Freedom Fridays and be able to said. “The U.S. flag set up more Friday locations around the stimulates me. Look at Quiet Corner to spread the cause. He said he Route 6. There are no is also looking for old United States flags flags. I wish people from people to conduct proper flag retire- flew more flags.” ment ceremonies. Miller referred to Freedom Fridays are held on Route 6 and the national syndica- Route 101 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. tion of tea parties held For more information on F.L.A.G., give at state capitols last Hall a call at (407) 461-9568 or by e-mail to week. [email protected]. Their Web site is “Speak up with an www.flag-use.org. American flag,” he said. Matt Sanderson may be reached at (860) 928- Miller admitted that 1818 ext. 110, or by e-mail at matt@vil- he was moved when he lagernewspapers.com. first started participat-

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All Local. All the time. ConnecticutsQuiet Corner.com VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 24, 2009 B1

Town-to-Town KILLINGLY VILLAGER The CLASSIFIEDS1-800-536-5836 PUTNAM VILLAGER THOMPSON VILLAGER ILLAGER WOODSTOCK VILLAGER VObituaries 3 • Calendar 7-8 • Real Estate 1-2 • Help Wanted 10-12 • Auto 12-14 BSection The Hot Spot ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Concert Choir of Northeastern Connecticut premieres masterpiece

his Saturday, April 25, don’t miss a rare event featuring Tthe Concert Choir of Northeastern Connecticut. Performing “The Armed Man: A Mass for Peace,” the concert starts at 2:30 p.m. The choir will be led by Music Director Dr. David Belles

NOT SO QUIET CORNER

MARK RENBURKE

and accompanied by a 36-piece Concert Choir of Northeastern Connecticut orchestra. www.adiemus.f2s.com/armedman- Friday, April Southbridge, Mass. Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun Casino, “The Armed Man” is a Mass by rev.htm. 24 • Lesions, Anomia, As Grass Uncasville, Conn. Welsh composer Karl Jenkins. It This concert is the culmination • Terry Brennan — 8 p.m., Grows Green, Kannabis Kids, was premiered at the Royal Albert of a year that marks the 50th Fiddler’s Green (Worcester Tuesdays with Morrie, Pride SATURDAY, APRIL 25 anniversary of the Concert Choir Hibernian Cultural Centre), Hall in London in 2000 and the fol- Causes the Fall — 9 p.m., Mill • Mark Renburke — 8:30 p.m., of Northeastern Connecticut, Worcester, Mass. lowing year released as a recording Street Brews Club, Southbridge, Spruce Street Tavern, Clinton, which was founded in 1959 by • Bill McCarthy & His Guitar — 7 by the London Philharmonic Mass. Mass. Warren Geissinger. p.m., Greendale’s Pub, Worcester, Orchestra and the National Youth • Spread Eagle — 9 p.m., The • No Alibi — 9 p.m., Greendale’s The concert will be held at Mass. Choir of Great Britain. Cannery,12 Crane St., Southbridge, Pub, Worcester, Mass. Killingly High School, 79 Westfield • Dave Rivers Group, The Bad The work itself is an enthralling Mass., $7. • Appetite for Destruction (Guns Ave., Danielson, CT 06239. Tickets Boys, The Tone Deffs, Zack Borer and timely commentary on the • Irish Session — 9:30 p.m., Dark ‘N’ Roses tribute), The Last Call are $15, or $5 for students under 19, — 8 p.m., Lucky Dog, Worcester, tragedy of war, with text taken Horse Tavern, 12 Crane St., Band, Devoid, Order 66 — 8 p.m., and are available from choir mem- Mass. from a variety of sources, includ- Southbridge, Mass. Lucky Dog, Worcester, Mass. bers and at the Pomfret Spirit • Big Ten Inch (Aerosmith trib- ing the traditional Latin Mass, the • Rich Badowski Band — 9 p.m., • Pucker — 8:30 p.m., Ye Olde Shoppe and Wine Shed. Or,reserva- ute) — 9 p.m., Crossroads, Route 20, Muslim call to prayer (performed The Pump House, Southbridge, Tavern, West Brookfield, Mass. tions can be made at (860) 974-7464 Palmer, Mass. by a muzzein), an Indian epic Mass. • Foolish U — 9 p.m., The Pump or online at www.con- • Traphiq, New Pilot, The poem, and works by English and • RAM — 9 p.m., Altones, Jewett House, Southbridge, Mass. Japanese poets. For more informa- certchoirnect.org. Demisers and The Wandas — 9 City, Conn. tion on the piece, visit p.m., Mill Street Brews Cafe, • Boogie Wonder Band — 8 p.m., Turn To NSQC, page 2 Villager Homescape It is a Buyer’s Market! Don’t miss out on the plentiful inventory at incredible prices. Contact a Realtor® today! B2 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009 VILLAGER REAL ESTATE EXIT HOMETOWN PROPERTIES SAY YOU’RE IN ANOTHER STATE. VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS 21 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PUTNAM, CT 06260 Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager • Killingly Villager (860) 450-2397 • Lic. in CT, MA, RI & FL WASHINGTON "Hometown Service, Big Time Results" VISIT MY WEB SITE: www.hometownprop.net Joyce Duff-Broker FOR EXAMPLE. Open House Directory YOU WANT YOUR JUST LISTED LOCAL NEWS, BUT IT’S MIDNIGHT. If your house isn’t listed here, NO PROBLEM.

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requires actor to perform hairstyling on stage. To have your Wonderland Comics • Annelle Dupuy-Desoto (early 20s) — Truvy’s beauty shop assistant who is new in open house listed in this directory partners for Buyathon town. Annelle transforms from being painfully shy into a “partying girl” and then please contact to a religious fundamentalist. Role requires MANCHESTER — Two Connecticut busi- actor to perform hairstyling onstage. Stephanie @ (860)928-1818 nesses are teaming up to help people make • Clairee Belcher (50-60ish) — Widow of the ends meet during these tough economic former Mayor, Clairee is the grand dame of Tell your Realtor® The Villager sent you! times. the town, but is very spunky and full of life. Sellyourmusicalinstruments.com, in asso- She loves to be around the fun and is quick ciation with Lasalle Music of East Hartford, with a joke or a good piece of gossip. and Wonderland Comics & Toys in Putnam, • Shelby Eatenton-Lacherie (25) — The have teamed up for the first Hartford area prettiest girl in town. The play opens on the “Buyathon.” The event will take place from 9 morning of Shelby’s wedding day and fol- a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 25 lows her as she decides to have a baby and 26, at the Manchester Super 8 Hotel and despite having Type 1 diabetes. Role requires Conference Center. actor to portray having a diabetic seizure. The public is invited to bring in their used • M’Lynn Eatenton (50ish) — Shelby’s musical instruments: guitars, drums, key- mother who is very concerned with Shelby’s boards, amplifiers, violins, band instru- health and makes sure her opinion on the ments, etc. The experts from matter is expressed. M’Lynn is the local Sellyourmusicalinstruments.com will social leader. appraise instruments and will have cash on • Ouiser Boudreaux (50-60ish) — A wealthy, hand for those who wish to sell. acerbic (but lovable) curmudgeon. On the other side of the room, Wonderland USDA, CHFA, Reverse Mortgage, Renovation/203k Loans Audition material is available in the lobby. Comics and Toys will be there to look at old Actors should please bring a photograph of Stress free lending in comic books, sports cards, action figures, challenging times! themselves. It need not be a professional Magic the Gathering Cards, video games, old headshot. Performance dates are June 19, 20, Rates are currently mid to high 4% toys and games and even odd pop culture 21, 26, 27 and 28. Steel Magnolias is directed Kelli Ritch/Mortgage Consultant items such as Beverly Hillbillies cards, by Diane Pollard with Alison Stewart as and change daily. Green Hornet toys or Lost in Space items. Freedom Mortgage Corporation assistant director. 100% Financing Available “Right now, there are a lot of people out of For more information, call (860) 928-7887. Direct 860-412-0030 work who do not know how they are going to pay the bills. But sitting in their attic or base- Toll Free 888 612-0030 Please call 860-412-0030 for ment is a box of old comic books or a shoe- current rate and mortgage analysis! box full of Hogan’s Heroes cards or Star Wars figures, just wasting away,” said Troy Republicans offer no Potter, owner of Wonderland Comics & Toys. “We have people who are looking for these and other items, and we will be paying cash tax increase budget for them.” During a recent Buyathon, Rich Gaudette HARTFORD — House and Senate from Sellyourmusicalinstruments.com was Republicans proposed on Thursday, April 16, amazed at the number of people who have an alternative balanced budget that elimi- instruments in the back of their closets that nates massive proposed tax increases, pre- have been sitting there for decades. He said, serves vital programs and services at 2007 “Many times a person has good intentions to Concert Choir of Northeastern levels, and greatly reduces government costs learn an instrument. They purchase it and through consolidations, agency mergers, give it up after a few lessons. It then sits in retirements and salary and benefit conces- the closet for years and unfortunately never sions. The proposal requires no reduction to Connecticut premieres masterpiece gets the attention it needs. We take these municipal aid — including no reduction in instruments and give them the love and care education funding to any town — and it they need to be fully functional.” p.m., Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun • Battle of the Bands with restores the $500 property tax credit. NSQC This is the third Buyathon the pair of busi- Casino, Uncasville, Conn. Lawless Coast, The Patmos “I’m pleased with the Republican no-tax continued from page 1 nesses has held in Connecticut this year. For Brothers Revival, Jabooda — increase budget because it presents an more details, call Gaudette at MONDAY, APRIL 27 9 p.m., Mill Street Brews, option that other proposed budgets have not. • Tim Peck Trio — 8 p.m., Sellyourmusicalinstruments.com at (860) Southbridge, Mass. My constituents are telling me that they are The Vanilla Bean Cafe, • Open mic — 8 p.m., Dark 208-5922 or Potter at Wonderland Comics at • Dana Lewis — 7:30 p.m., financially stretched and they want me and Pomfret, Conn., $12. Horse Tavern, 12 Crane St., (800) 696-2510. Caffe Sorrento, Milford, my colleagues to make the necessary adjust- • Uncle Rhubarb & The Southbridge, Mass. Mass. ments to our state budget that they are mak- Hokum Hotspurs — 8 to 10 • Parker House & Theory — • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic ing with their personal budgets,” said state p.m., Victoria Station Café, 7 p.m., Wolf Den, Mohegan (upstairs) — 8 p.m., TJ Rep. Mike Alberts (R-Woodstock), who repre- Putnam, Conn. Sun Casino, Uncasville, O’Brien’s, Sturbridge, Mass. sents Brooklyn, Eastford, Hampton, Pomfret • Dean Bagley — 9:30 p.m., Conn. • Dean Bagley — 7 to 10 Knights hosting and Woodstock. “This budget is far from per- The Gold Eagle at The Laurel TUESDAY, APRIL 28 p.m., Point Breeze, Webster, fect, but it creates a flexible framework for House, Route 395 Exit 94, Mass. responsible spending over the next two Dayville, Conn. • Bill McCarthy’s Open Mic New York trip • Beginnings-The Ultimate years.” • Concert Choir of — 7:30 p.m., Greendale’s Pub, Chicago Tribute Band — 8 Republicans balanced their budget by Northeastern Connecticut Worcester, Mass. p.m., Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun DANIELSON — St. James Council 2883 rolling back spending levels, combining state performing “The Armed • Rob Adams — 7:30 to 10 Casino, Uncasville, Conn. Knights of Columbus is sponsoring a bus agencies, offering state workers early retire- Man: A Mass for Peace” — p.m., The Copper Stallion, 538 trip to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island ment and bringing state employee benefits 2:30 p.m., Killingly High Main St., If you’re a live act who (Museum of Immigration) Saturday, May 23. more in line with the private sector. For School, Killingly, Conn., Sturbridge/Fiskdale, Mass. would like to be featured, The bus will depart the St. James parking example, they would raise the co-pays on pre- $15/$5 for students under 19. • Rush Hour — 7 p.m., Wolf know of someone else who is or lot at 7 a.m. Tickets are $38 each (for bus scription drugs from $3 to $10 on generics, $6 • Ambrosia with Marty Den, Mohegan Sun Casino, simply want to let us know only). A ferry fee of approximately $10 a per- to $20 on name brands and up to $25 for some Balin — 8 p.m., Boogie Uncasville, Conn. about an upcoming gig, e-mail son, which will entitle passage and admis- specific drugs. Wonder Band, 10 p.m., Wolf me at sion to the statue and Ellis Island, will be Republicans are committed to working Den, Mohegan Sun Casino, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 GettingInTune@MarkRenbur charged at the ferry. with Democrats and Gov. M. Jodi Rell to pro- Uncasville, Conn. • Steve Willey — 8:30 to 11:30 ke.com. Anything I get before Tickets for the trip are available at duce a two-year budget Connecticut can MidTown Deli, North Main Street, SUNDAY, APRIL 26 p.m., TJ O’Brien’s, Friday of each week will make afford and not drive more businesses out of Sturbridge, Mass. the following Friday’s paper. Danielson. Call 779-0329 for more informa- state or raise taxes. Rell’s February budget • Dana Lewis — 8 p.m., • RAM — 9 p.m., Lucky’s, Keep the music live and not so tion had no tax increases, but state revenues have Caffe Sorrento, Milford, Foster, R.I. quiet here in Northeastern continued to deteriorate. Mass. • Dr. K’s Motown Revue — 7 Connecticut and Central Some highlights of the Republican alter- • Blues Jam — 2 p.m., The p.m., Wolf Den, Mohegan Sun Massachusetts! native are: Cannery, 12 Crane St., Casino, Uncasville, Conn. • Early retirement to save more than $285 Southbridge, Mass. ‘Steel Magnolias’ THURSDAY, APRIL 30 million. • Chad and Jeremy — 7 • State worker concessions for salary, auditions to be held health care and pension benefits that save $662 million. • Folding 23 agencies into six and imple- PUTNAM — The Theatre of Northeastern menting a hiring freeze to reduce overhead YOU WON’T Connecticut at the Bradley Playhouse will costs. Two more agencies would be merged hold auditions for its newest production, into the General Fund. Steel Magnolias, from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, • Overhauling the higher education April 25, and Sunday,April 26, at the Bradley bureaucracy that duplicates services and Playhouse, 30 Front St. (Route 44). drives up tuition for families struggling to Steel Magnolias, by Robert Harling, is the pay for college. funny and heartwarming play about the • Preserving school and municipal aid. lives of six women from Northwest • Using the Rainy Day Fund for what it was FIND Louisiana. The action takes place over a intended — fiscal distress. period of three years at Truvy’s beauty • Imposing $900 million in actual cuts. YOUR LOCAL PIZZA PLACE salon, where the other characters are met. • Restoring $25 million in municipal aid All the women are witty and intelligent and cut by the majority party and the $500 prop- ON JUST ANY SEARCH ENGINE. share a deep sense of caring about each erty tax credit for families earning as little other. as $46,000. All local. All the time. Character descriptions are as follows: • Engaging private companies that can per- ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com • Truvy Jones (40ish) — Beauty shop form duties such as state park maintenance. owner with Southern charm. She is friendly, has a big heart and loves to gossip. The role VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 24, 2009 B3 OBITUARIES are published at no charge. E-mail notices to sjarvis@villagernewspa- pers.com, or fax them to (860) 928-5946. Photos are welcome in JPEG format. OBITUARIES

Alan F. Whipple, 79 Roland F. Hart, 73 \DANIELSON — Alan F. Whipple, 79, of He is survived by his cousin, Elizabeth EAST KILLINGLY — Roland F.Hart, 73, of ters Juliette Blackmar, Lillian Williams, Danielson, died April 13, at Day Kimball Rondeau, and family of Danielson. Tucker District Road, died Saturday, April 4, Marie Adams and Elizabeth Searchfield. Hospital in Putnam. A graveside service was held Wednesday, at home. The son of the late Adelard and Eliza The son of the late Earl and Gertrude April 22, at Westfield Cemetery in Danielson. He leaves his son Roland of Putnam; two (Champagne) Hart, he was born Feb. 22, 1936, (Bereau) Whipple, he was born Oct. 31, 1929, Tillinghast Funeral Home, of Danielson, was brothers, Ernest Hart of Dayville and Leo in Putnam. in Providence, R.I. in charge of arrangements. Hart of Texas; his sister, Alice Adams, of Mr.Hart worked at local textile mills before East Killingly,with whom he made his home; his retirement. and many nieces and nephews. The funeral was private. Tillinghast He was predeceased by his brothers, Funeral Home, of Danielson, was in charge Irene C. Griggs, 70 Wilfred, Romeo and Richard Hart, and sis- of arrangements.

WEBSTER, Mass. — Griggs. She was a stay-at-home mom who Irene C. Griggs, 70, of also helped raise Ricardo Navedo and Webster, formerly of Riquito Navedo. Ronald A. Renaud, 63 Woodstock, Conn., died In addition to her husband Robert Griggs, Tuesday, April 14, at she was predeceased by a sister, Barbara Webster Manor in Bolduc. THOMPSON — Ronald Mr. Renaud was a man of many interests. Webster, after a long ill- The daughter of the late Perley and Iva A. Renaud, 63, passed Belonging to the Custom Kings, ness. Greenleaf Sr., she was born May 1, 1938, in away Thursday,April 9, at he enjoyed cars, especially his She leaves her children, Skowegan, Maine. She worked at Allegro UMass/Memorial 1958 Chevy. He loved to fish, Stephen Griggs of Microtech in Worcester for 23 years. Healthcare, Worcester, play soccer with his daughter Arizona, Lynda Leighton of New Hampshire, The funeral was from the Smith & Walker Mass., surrounded by his and create beautiful art. He had Lisa Slagle of Connecticut, Lori Gjika of Funeral Home in Putnam, followed by a loving family. a true love of music, always lis- Arizona and Leslie Griggs; 11 grandchildren; graveside service Abington Cemetery in He leaves his wife and tening with sentiment. His love eight great-grandchildren; a brother, Perley Abington. soulmate of 41 years, of computers couldn’t go unno- Greenleaf Jr., of Skowegan, Maine; and two Donations may be made to her family to Jeanne A. (Lefebvre) ticed. sisters, Jeannette Getchell of Dexter, Maine, help with final expenses. Renaud; his precious But first and foremost, Mr. Renaud was a and Doris Kimball of Portland, Maine. To share a memory with her family, “light daughter, Robin M., wife family man. He was everything any man She was the former wife of the late Robert a candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. of Jason B. Graves, of would dream to be for his family.He touched Webster, Mass.; a sister, many hearts. He had the greatest laugh, and Rita Kliss, of Nashua, all who knew him found joy in his company. N.H.; a brother, Arthur He was an amazing man who will be greatly Renaud, of Florida; two missed. He often said his foremost achieve- Joseph Leon Silbermann, 62 grandchildren whom he ment was being a pépère, and he was a great cherished, Veronica and Bradley Graves; one. BROOKLYN — Joseph Leon Silbermann, America in New Haven and many deeply loved nieces and nephews; a sis- Mr. Renaud left a note that depicts his true 62, of Brooklyn, passed away unexpectedly was a restaurateur in ter-in-law, Elaine Fafard, of Webster; a broth- thoughts for his family,as well as his family’s Thursday, April 9. Massachusetts and er-in-law, Mark Mozdzierz, in Florida; his thoughts for him: “Just as much as ever, I He was the son of Dorothy Silbermann of Connecticut throughout his “adopted mother” and mother-in-law, Rita love you.” Mertztown, Pa., and the late Oscar Leon career. He served in the United Mozdzierz, of Webster; and his dearest friend The family would like to express a special Silbermann States Army from 1966 to 1968 for more than 30 years, Penny Nieminski, of thank you to the staff at Hubbard Regional In addition to his mother, he leaves a son, at Ft. Knox, Ky. He was a dedi- Thompson. He also leaves his beloved felines Hospital in Webster and also to the staff at Mathieu Silbermann, his wife Ellen and two cated family man. Sonny and Gizzy. UMass Hospital 7th Floor ICU. granddaughters, all of Union; two brothers, A private celebration of his life will be held A son of Z. Arthur and Theresa (Solodyna) The funeral was held Tuesday, April 14, Peter and Lisa Silbermann of Mertztown, in Connecticut, and a memorial service will Renaud, he was born in Southbridge, Mass., from the Sitkowski & Malboeuf Funeral Pa.; David and Maria Silbermann of be held in his hometown of Bethlehem, Pa. and lived in Webster before moving to Home, with a Mass at St. Louis Church, both Baldwinsville, N.Y.; two sisters, Janet and Smith & Walker Funeral Home, of Putnam, Thompson in 1983. He graduated from in Webster. Burial was in the St. Joseph Charlie Burgermeister, of Bethlehem, Pa., is in charge of arrangements. Bartlett High School in Webster and from Garden of Peace in Webster. and Patricia and Paul Haradem of Wyoming, Donations in his memory may be made to Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester. The family suggests donations in his name Pa.; two nieces and seven nephews. the Union School Association Scholarship Mr. Renaud was an Air Force veteran of be made to the American Lung Association, Mr. Silbermann was born in Bethlehem, Foundation, 18 Kinney Hollow Road, Union, the Vietnam War and also served in the 11350 McCormick Road EP1, Suite 600, Hunt Pa., and had made his home in eastern CT 06076. National Guard until 1983. Valley, MD 21031 or to the St. Louis School Connecticut for more than 40 years. He was a To share a memory with his family,“light a He worked as a cost estimator at Hyde Endowment Fund, 15 Lake St., Webster, MA 1966 graduate of the Culinary Institute of candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Manufacturing Co., in Southbridge, retiring 01570. in 2001. Mariana Flanagan, 38 Russell Neal Jr., 93 UXBRIDGE, Mass. — Mariana (Geary) Medway; and many nieces and nephews. Flanagan, 38, of Uxbridge and formerly of Mrs. Flanagan was a resident of Uxbridge BROOKLYN — Russell H. Neal Jr., 93, of Clara (Webster) Neal, he was Pomfret, Conn., died Saturday, March 28, at for the past six years. She graduated from Beecher Road, died Thursday, April 16, at born Jan. 16, 1916, in Brooklyn. the Brigham & Women’s Hospital in Boston Woodstock Academy in Woodstock, Conn., in Haven Health Center in Danielson. Mr. Neal served in the Army after a short yet courageous battle with pan- 1989 and Lesley College in Boston with a He was the husband of Barbara Munger, from 1942 to 1945 in the Burma- creatic cancer. bachelor’s degree in education. She was a whom he married Sept. 20, 1992. India Theater during World She had been the loving wife of John J. preschool teacher for 12 years until her chil- In addition to his wife, he leaves his son, War II. He had worked as a Flanagan since 2003. dren were born. Her true love and passion Russell R. Neal, of Pomfret; daughter Sandra truck driver for Dayville Grain, Born March 12, 1971, in Glen Cove, N.Y., she were her two boys. Cooper of Plainfield; stepdaughter Barbara Riseman Chicken Farm, RB Green and Hale was a daughter of Stanton and Doris (Erwin) A funeral Mass was held Wednesday, April Ann Davidson of Stafford; sister Eleanor Manufacturing and was a member of the Geary of Newport, R.I. 1, at St. Joseph’s Church in Medway. Burial Hawley and her husband William of United Protestant Church in Sterling. In addition to her husband and parents, was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Medway. Worcester, Mass.; grandchildren Jason and The funeral was held Monday, April 20, at she leaves her two sons, Zachary Stanton and In lieu of flowers, donations in her memo- Joseph Cooper and Jared and Daniel Tillinghast Funeral Home in Danielson. Tyler John, both at home; three sisters, Cini ry may be made to the Dana-Farber Cancer Murphy; one great-grandchild, Jeyla Cooper; In lieu of flowers, donations in his name Shaw of Darien, Conn., Diana Jackson of Institute, 10 Brookline Place West, 6th floor, and several nieces and nephews. may be made to the United Protestant Easton, Conn., and Heather Geary of Brookline, MA 02445-7226, ATTN: He was predeceased by his grandson Church, c/o Mary Brown, 72 Sterling Road, Charlestown; her mother-in-law and father- Contribution Services. Aaron Cooper and several brothers and sis- Sterling, CT 06377. in-law, Mary Lou and George Flanagan, of ters. The son of the late Russell Harrison and Marion O. Howard, 96

Mrs. Howard worked for 20 years at the Old Sandra M. Bouvier, 63 THOMPSON — Marion Sturbridge Village and had previously DANIELSON — Sandra M. Bouvier, 63, of Born March 5, 1946, in Norwich, she was O. Howard, 96, of worked for SNET as a service rep in Mechanic Street, died Saturday, April 4, the daughter of the late Louis and Theresa Thompson, died Sunday, Brookline, Mass. She had made her home in when the gates of heaven opened wide and (Vandale) McFarlane. She attended Rhode April 12. Thompson since 1941 and was a longtime called her home. Island schools. She was married to member of the Thompson Congregational She leaves three sons, John Tremblay of Upon completion of her education, Mrs. Donal Howard, who died Church and the Women’s Board of Day Danielson, Raymond Tremblay and his wife Bouvier was employed at Connecticut in 1977. Kimball Hospital. An avid bridge player, she Brenda of Warwick, R.I., and Michael Curtain, Danielson Curtain and Gants Shirt She leaves a nephew, was active with the Thompson Historical Tremblay and his fiancée, Chrystal Phillips, makers, before becoming a homemaker and Richard Stanton, and his wife Veronica of Society for many years. She had a wide of Dayville; two daughters, Denise Bouvier devoting herself to the raising and care of New Hope, Pa.; a niece, the Rev. Katherine diverse circle of friends. of Killingly and Lisa Bates and her husband her family. She was a communicant of St. Bullard of Plymouth, Neb.; grandnieces Amy A memorial service will be held at 5 p.m. Michael of Dayville; four brothers, Raymond Anne Church in Ballouville. McComb of Loveland, Colo., and Lara Strube May 28 in the Thompson Congregational Allan of Utah, James Allan of Colorado, Following cremation, a graveside service of Horton, Kan., and Doreen Gorman of Church, 347 Thompson Road, Thompson. Edward Allan of Putnam and Robert was conducted Monday, April 13, at St. Medfield, Mass.; a grandnephew,David Mills, Burial will be Evergreen Cemetery in West McFarlane of Kansas; eight grandchildren; Joseph Cemetery, Dayville. Gagnon-Costello of Worcester, Mass.; and her dear gray cat. Medway,Mass. Arrangements are being han- one great-grandchild; many nieces and Funeral Home, of Danielson, was in charge She was predeceased by two sisters, dled by the Smith & Walker Funeral Home in nephews; her great-aunt great-uncle, Kay of arrangements Marjorie Agnew and Alice Fitzpatrick. Putnam. and Roland Vandale; and three aunts, Mae Donations in her memory may be made to The daughter of the late William and Alice Memorial donations may be made in her Vandale and Lucille Vandale of Putnam and the American Cancer Society, 106 Route 32, (Bullard) Ollendorff, she was born Dec. 30, memory to the Thompson Congregational Arlene Morkis of North Grosvenordale. Franklin, CT 06254. 1912, in West Medway, Mass. She graduated Church, P.O. Box 308, Thompson, CT. She was predeceased by her infant son, from Mount Holyoke College with a Bachelor To share a memory with her family, “light Charles J. Bouvier, and a brother, Bernard of Arts in 1935 and from Dean Academy in a candle” at www.smithandwalkerfh.com. Allan. Franklin, Mass., in 1931. Thomas R. Hoenig, 46 Mary F. Rousseau, 87 DUDLEY, Mass. — Mary F. (Krukowski) M. Rousseau, of Auburn; a brother, Bernard THOMPSON — Thomas R. Hoenig, 46, of Mr. Hoenig enjoyed golfing, snow skiing, vis- Rousseau, 87, of 15 Nelco Avenue, wife of the Krukowski, of Webster; and a sister, Thompson, died Monday,April 13, after an ill- iting the cottage at Lake Alexander and late Joseph U. Rousseau Sr., died Wednesday, Josephine Chaput, of Brooklyn, Conn. ness. spending time with his friends and their fam- April 15, at Saint Vincent Hospital in The daughter of the late Constantine and He leaves a brother, Paul A. Hoenig, and ilies. He loved his trips to Florida and espe- Worcester. Frances (Narowski) Krukowski, she was his wife Judith of Thompson; two nephews, cially to Disney World. She leaves a son, Joseph U. Rousseau Jr., of born in Webster and had lived in Dudley Matthew Hoenig of Thompson and Timothy A memorial Mass was held Monday, April Dudley; a daughter, Nancy H. Dean, of since 1961. She had previously resided in Hoenig with the U.S. Coast Guard; one uncle, 20, at St. Louis Church. Burial was private. Dudley; a brother, John Krukowski, of Southbridge. Conrad Redlitz; three aunts, Elmira Funeral arrangements were under the direc- Oxford; and a sister, Cecelia Barylski of Burial was private. Shaw-Majercik Surozenski, Anna Steele and Elaine tion of Scanlon Funeral Service in Webster. Putnam, Conn. Funeral Home, of Webster, directed arrange- Krommer; and many cousins. Donations in his name may be made to She was predeceased by a daughter,Valerie ments. The son of Andrew F. and Gretchen M. either the Hospice (Redlitz) Hoenig, he was born in Worcester of Northeastern and lived in Thompson most of his life. He Connecticut, 320 graduated from Marianapolis Preparatory Pomfret St., Tillinghast Funeral Homes School in 1980 and attended Syracuse Putnam, CT 06260 University. or to the St. Louis Serving All Faiths Since 1881 Mr. Hoenig worked as a chef at the School Endowment Colonial Restaurant and Pub in Webster, and Fund, 15 Lake St. then at Colonial Caterers before retiring due Webster, MA 01570. Steve Bennardo to illness. Owner/Funeral Director A member of St. Louis Church in Webster, 433 Main Street 25 Main Street Danielson, CT Central Village, CT 860-774-3284 860-564-2147 B4 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009 Why Shop Local?

5. Job and Wages Top Ten Reasons to Locally owned businesses create more jobs locally and, in some sectors, provide better Shop Local wages and benefits than chains do.

1. Protect Local Character and 6. Entrepreneurship Prosperity Entrepreneurship fuels America’s economic The Quiet Corner is a unique, tight-knit commu- innovation and prosperity, and serves as a key nity. Choose to help maintain our distincive per- means for families to move out of low-wage jobs sonality by shopping locally. and into the middle class. 2. Community Well-Being 7. Public Benefits and Costs Locally owned businesses build strong neigh- Local stores in town centers require compara- borhoods by sustaining communities, linking tively little infrastructure and make more efficient neighbors, and by contributing more to local use of public services relative to big box stores causes. and strip shopping malls. 3. Local Decision Making 8. Environmental Sustainability Local ownership means that important decisions Local stores help to sustain vibrant, compact, are made locally by people who live in the com- walkable town centers-which in turn are essen- munity and who will feel the impacts of those tial to reducing sprawl, automobile use, habitat decisions. loss, and air and water pollution. 4. Keeping Dollars in the Local 9. Competition Economy A marketplace of tens of thousands of small Your dollars spent in locally-owned businesses businesses is the best way to ensure innovation have three times the impact on your community and low prices over the long-term. as dollars spent at national chains. When shop- ping locally, you simultaneously create jobs, 10. Product Diversity fund more city services through sales tax, invest A multitude of small businesses, each selecting in neighborhood improvement and promote products based, not on a national sales plan, community development. but on their own interests and the needs of their local customers, guarantees a much broader range of product choices.

Interior Design… Your personal style accentuated! for my clients. This is the reason I keep my costs reasonable. I feel everyone should Katherine Designs was established in 1999 by sidetracked in the stores when shopping because ing people getting stressed out be able to use an Interior Design Katherine as the owner and operator. Along with her so many things look wonderful that people some- over making the decisions that Consultant if they so choose with- husband Anthony, who is the office manager, she times will make the wrong choice for their homes), come along when making changes out feeling like they are paying a has been enjoying her business for over 10 years. helping them to avoid costly mistakes, and seeing to their homes, or when building a fortune. Everyone has a budget I think people should know that the way I work how happy people are when the project is com- new home. I have had so many whether it is large, medium, or is I believe a lot different then plete. I am one who likes to have my people say "I wish I would have small. I will and have worked with most people view Interior Design clients involved as much or as little called sooner!" all." Consultants. I became an Interior as they want to be." "I have always believed that Design Consultant because I love "For me, it truly isn't about how everyone has something special working on the Interiors of much money I will make, it is about they have to share. Whether it is being a doctor, an www.bykatherinedesigns.com homes, I love color, and I love the making the process of building, athlete, a wonderful mother/father, a teacher or Katherine A. Pezzano interaction with people, helping remolding, redecorating, adding a anything else, if we can share our talent with oth- them achieve their overall goals, new paint color, and everything in ers to help others we should. I believe this is my Phone/Fax: 860-923-5701 helping them to keep on track (it between enjoyable! I have fun doing talent and I love sharing it with others. It makes North Grosvenordale, Connecticut is sometimes very easy to get this for a living and I don't like see- working everyday very enjoyable for me as well as E-mail: [email protected]

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SP Custom Woodworking Call Paul know you’re out there! V at 860-450-1723 860-928-1818 LEE BOB Excavation (860)779-2848 (860)774-5823 Computer Sales and Service Victor & Sons Co. Landscaping Wallpapering/Painting Specialists Computer Sales and Service B&B Enterprise Since 1979 Commercial & Gutter Gardening Cleaning Residential Experience • • New Computers and Laptops · Landscaping Lawn 860-974-1548 Virus Removal, Computer Repair, Bankrun driveway gravel Mowing 860-208-7269 Upgrades, Networking & More $9/yd delivered. 779-2799 & 608-0632 Free Estimates. www.sampsonics.com NOW BOOKING SPRING CLEANUPS. Excavation (860) 938-6878 Septic Systems/Excavation Category LEONARD ZADORA & SONS, LLC Christian Family SEPTIC SYSTEMS & EXCAVATION Construction Services LLC FREE ESTIMATE This spot available. Country Landscape • New & Repaired Septic Systems • Landscaping "Placing God & Families First" • Stumping • Drainage Systems • Sewer Connections Call Stephanie today Complete Excavation Services for New Homes/Additions & Tree L.L.C. • Frost Walls • Cellar Holes • Snow Plowing Land Clearing Site preparation Stumping Cellar holes • Loam • Sand • Gravel • Fill and place your ad. Drainage systems Grading Gravel & Stone Driveways Enhancing the seasonal quality Septic System Installation New & Repaired of your property. 860-774-1737 Engineered & Non-Engineered Systems Pump Systems Let your neighbors know Test holes Leach fields 108 Thompson Pike, Dayville, CT 06241 Daniel Driscoll 40 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured CT Licensed & Insured CT Licensed Septic Installer 100 Ashford Road you’re out there! Call 860-428-5995 NHC# 0010856 HIC# 0611725 Ashford, CT 06278 • (860) 315-7584 860-928-1818 www.cfconstructionllc.com Waste Management Garage Doors Construction ffordable “Preferred Choice in Hardscaping” A garage door WWW.GETTLS.COM “C” the Difference Repair Service Addam Schaetzle • New Homes • Brush Hog Service 860-315-2181 • All Types of • Excavation 860-774-2240 Remodeling • Septic Systems Repair on ALL Makes & Models of • Paver Patios and Walkways • Bobcat Service • Core Drilling Garage Doors & Openers • Retaining Walls

Leo P. Chagnon, Owner Brooklyn, CT • Stone Work • Landscaping Phone: 860 974-2532 Lic # CT HIC0621373 Fully Insured Fax: 860 974-3641 “Over 25 Years Experience” Bob Rainey [email protected] Licensed and Insured in CT, MA & RI Category Landscaping Supplies Wildlife Control Structural Concrete Restoration Services Stamped Crete This spot available. Mulches and More Earth First Construction LLC Call Stephanie today Dark Pine • Hemlock • Spruce David A. Fuss and place your ad. Red & Natural Cedar • Black www.earthfirstconstructionllc.com Topsoil • Compost Let your neighbors (860) 230-0310 • (860) 334-3901 Construction Garages - DELIVERED- Providing 24 hour Services for the following: Services Additions know you’re out there! (860) 377-9908 or (860) 637-4339 Removal of Bats, Raccoon, Skunk, Opossum, Lic. #571283 Excavation Woodchuck, Squirrel, Snake, Rodents, Birds, 860-774-0609 860-928-1818 Muskrat, Beaver, and Carcasses LET YOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW YOU’RE OUT THERE. ADVERTISE ON THIS WEEKLY PAGE FEATURING LOCAL BUSINESS. B6 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009 RELIGIOUS SERVICES RELIGION BALLOUVILLE St. James Church, 12 Franklin St., Danielson, 774-3900. Pastor: St. Anne's Church — closed. No Rev. John J. O’Neill. Morning services as of Sept. 1, 2008. Masses: Monday – Friday 7 and 9 a.m. Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Confessions Saturday, 3:45 p.m. Are Christians paranoid? BROOKLYN Saturday Vigil Mass, 4:30 p.m. Sunday Masses at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Community Bible Chapel, 385 South St., Brooklyn, 774-7115. United Methodist Church of As a child, I had the great privilege who controls the spending of chari- Pastor: Services: Family Bible Danielson, 9 Spring, Killingly, of sitting in church and listening to table contributions; in other words, hour and Sunday School, 11 a.m. 774-2839. Office, 779-2018. Pastor: knowledgeable speakers from all BEYOND they recommended a state-controlled Dan Ames. Services: Sundays, over the world give rousing speeches religion. That is as ridiculous as giv- Federated Church of Christ, 15 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 on what was going to happen in the THE PEWS ing Congress the right to spend funds Hartford Road, Brooklyn, 774- a.m. future, as predicted by the Bible. I raised by the Lions Club or 9817. Pastor: Rev. Paulette heard about: a one-world govern- Toastmasters, but waters are brazen- Harwood. Services: 10 a.m. Westfield Congregational ment, a one-world religion that was ly being tested. Sundays Church tolerant of everything but JOHN • Recent technological develop- 210 Main St., Danielson Christianity, a one-world currency HANSON ments such as cell phones, bank Open Bible Baptist, 198 Prince 774-8438 and a coming financial system that cards, retinal scanners, implantable Hill Road, Brooklyn, 779-7595. Rev. Alice O'Donovan would require everyone to be microchips, etc., have paved the way Pastor: Ricky Davis. Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m., Sunday “marked” in order to buy or sell. for a cashless society and greater School, 10 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. like Russia to get on board?” Others School at 10:00 a.m. The latter prediction went some- government control. I recently and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer e-mail: westfieldcongregat@sbc- wondered, “If we can’t even get and Bible study,7 p.m. global.net thing like this: One of these days the Pentecostals and Lutherans to agree talked to a parent from Woodstock www.westfielducc.org whole world will be led by a man who on things, how would it be possible to who told me grade-school children Our Lady of LaSalette Church, will be able to control everyone by get Hindus, Muslims and Christian now use their fingerprint to pay for 25 Providence Road, Brooklyn, Colonial Baptist Church refusing to let them do business to agree on anything?” hot lunches. 774-6275. Pastor: Fr. Raymond 185 Broad St. (Killingly without being a part of the world sys- Today, however, the once-predicted It turns out those “crazy preach- Vaillancourt. Masses: Saturday Recreation Center building) tem of government. This teaching developments are almost universally ers” weren’t paranoid — they were vigil, 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m.; Danielson, CT was based on Scripture passages accepted as inevitable. U.S. presi- spot on! A world system is unfolding 774-2202 Tuesday Mass, 8 a.m.; Holy Day such as the one below: dents talk about a “New World just as they predicted. That scares Pastor Russ Elam “He required everyone — small some folks, but maybe there is a Masses, 9 a.m. Confessions, mar- Sunday morning services: Order,” or being a “citizen of the riages, baptisms by appoint- and great, rich and poor, free and world.” At every turn, one can see bright side to all of this. If the Bible celebration and worship, slave — to be given a mark on the has been proven true in these mat- ment. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. the world predicted in scripture com- right hand or on the forehead. And ters, then we can be confident in the Community & Youth ing into view. Below are three prime Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, (pre-kindergarten-high school no one could buy or sell anything examples: rest of its message. The same Bible 620 Wauregan Road, Brooklyn, mentoring program), without that mark, which was either • In a matter of months, that predicted a one-world govern- 774-6892. Services: 9 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. to noon., Sunday the name of the beast or the number Americans have watched the stock ment predicted that many people Rectory,564-2668. For additional detailed informa- representing his name. Wisdom is market crash and the U.S. govern- would become believers during this tion, please call 774-2202. needed here. Let the one with under- ment take unprecedented steps period of time. True believers have St. John Lutheran Church, 445 standing solve the meaning of the toward ownership of major compa- no need to be paranoid, because they Providence Road, Brooklyn, 774- number of the beast, for it is the nies and banks. The whole world is are living by the Book that keeps get- 0029. Pastor: Lisa Anderson. DAYVILLE number of a man. His number is 666” in financial turmoil, causing some to ting proved right — a Book that tells Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday (Revelation 13:16-18 NLT). call for a world bank that controls all of God’s great love. And “perfect love School, 9:30 a.m. St. Ignatius Church — closed. No Many people dismissed the above funds. There is also serious talk of a casteth out fear” (1 John 4:18 KJV). services as of Sept. 1, 2008. St. theories as paranoia. It was all so one-world currency. Trinity Episcopal Church, Joseph Church have the Orwellian. I remember the scorn and (http://www.theaustralian.news.co Bishop John W.Hanson is pastor of Brooklyn, 774-9352. Pastor: The Saturday vigil Mass at 4 p.m. that skepticism encountered by those like m.au/story/0,25197,25173126- Acts II Ministries. If you are interest- Rev. James Kellaway. Services: was formerly at Ignatius. my parents who dared believe such 12377,00.html) ed in a free home Bible study that Sunday Holy eucharist, 8 and 10 “nonsense.” Skeptics would query, • Recently,in Hartford, an anti-fam- includes information on this topic, a.m. Wednesday healing St. Joseph Church “How in the world could a single gov- ily group spearheaded a legal attack please visit www.ActsII.org or call 1 eucharist, 7 p.m. Masses: Saturday 4 p.m., Sunday ernment be able to keep track of against the Catholic Church. They (888) 433 9901. 8:30 and 10 a.m. every single person on the planet, recommended that the state dictate Unitarian Universalist Society and how would they get countries in Brooklyn, Rts. 6 and 69, Brooklyn, 779-2623. President: KILLINGLY Ann Barry. Services: 10:30 a.m., two Sundays per month at Calvary Bible Baptist Church, Brooklyn Community Center 162 Main St., Killingly, 779-7267. Source to Sea Expedition continues January to April, at meeting- Pastor: Michael J. Rizzuti. house on the Green, April to Services: Sunday School 10 a.m. December. Services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Last Green Valley Inc. (TLGV) Committee. Quinebaug River. Meet at the trail Wednesday services, 7 p.m. and more than 80 partners are proud The Putnam Business Association head. Trail maps are available at to present the “2009 Source to Sea is organizing the first annual Earth www.brooklynct.org/ on the DANIELSON Church of the Nazarene, 440 Expedition: Connecting the Drops Day Cleanup, a town-wide effort to Conservation Commission page. For Westcott Road, Killingly,774-5844. through The Last Green Valley,” con- make Putnam a nicer place to live, more information, contact Jeannine Cornerstone Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Wendy Ambrefe. tinuing this week. Celebrate the beau- from 9 a.m. to noon April 25. Noel at [email protected]. 247 Broad St., Danielson Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday tiful watershed and learn how to stop Organizations, civic groups and Also April 26, Joshua’s Trust and 774-3907 services, 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. water pollution by joining this week’s neighbors are encouraged to join the Ashford Conservation Commission Sunday School: 9 a.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible events, most of which are free and effort and adopt a cleanup site in their will host “Church Farm Scramble” study, 7 p.m. Thursday youth Worship: 10:30 a.m. suitable for all ages. area. For more information, or to start from 10 a.m. to noon at Church Farm social time, 7 p.m. Pastor: the Rev. Greg Thomas Wednesday, April 22, a “Backyard a cleanup “crew” or adopt a site, in Ashford. Led by a renowned www.cbcct.us Water Wise” workshop will be present- please contact Dot Burnworth at (860) botanist and wetlands expert, hikers First Apostolic Church of ed from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Canterbury 963-7807 or [email protected]. will discuss and explore the impor- Danielson, 6 Academy St., Public Library, 1 Municipal Drive, Also, April 25, the Nature tance of wetlands on the water quality Congregation B’Nai Shalom: Killingly, 774-3564. Services: Canterbury. What things can home- Conservancy will host a program at of the drainage basin and tributaries Sons of Zion building, 125 Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. owners do to help make sure there is the Still River Marsh Preserve in of the Thames River watershed. This Church St., Putnam. Beth Israel Wednesday,7:30 p.m. enough water for both people and Woodstock/Eastford from 10 a.m. to moderately-difficult walk will take building, 39 Killingly Dr., nature? Jean Pillo, watershed conser- noon. Explore the Still River Marsh on participants over 1.5 to 2 miles of Danielson. Friday evening ser- South Killingly Congrega-tional vation coordinator for the Eastern foot and, if water levels are high swampy and hilly terrain. Good hik- vices: 7 p.m. in Putnam. Saturday Church, 160 Halls Road, Killingly, Connecticut Conservation District, enough, by boat, and learn about the ing shoes are recommended. For more morning services: 9 a.m. in 774-3871. Pastor: Frank C. will present a special workshop that importance of large wetlands for information, contact Gail Chernosky Putnam. Perkins. Services: Sunday 10:30 will entertain, educate and hopefully breeding waterfowl and other species at (860) 429-9005 or birdeye123@earth- Hebrew school meets Sunday a.m. inspire a new way to view back yards. habitat, as well as the significance of link.net. mornings. Hebrew School Learn to save money and time by wetlands to people. This is an easy For complete Source to Sea event Union Baptist Church, 1369 Director Jennifer Wright, 774- adopting sustainable, ecologically one-hour walk, and if possible, a one- listings from April to June, please visit 6404; Lay Leader Alan Turner, Hartford Pike, Killingly 774-6653. Pastor: William P. Pearl. friendly landscaping concepts. The hour paddle on water (otherwise, two www.thelastgreenvalley.org (click on 774-7181; President Linda public is welcome to attend this free hours on land). This event is limited to the Source to Sea logo), or contact Lois Simons, 928-4806. Services: Sunday,10 a.m.,, includ- ing children’s Sunday School. workshop, sponsored by the Thames 10 boats; paddlers must be at least 12 Bruinooge at (860) 774-3300 or e-mail Tuesday Bible study,7 p.m. River Basin Partnership and years old with a parent or guardian. [email protected]. Gospel Light Christian Canterbury Public Library. Participants must have own boat and The Last Green Valley Inc. is the Fellowship, 132 Wauregon Road, Cleanup of the French River will be equipment, including life jacket worn nonprofit management entity for the Danielson, 779-2418. Pastor Ralph Stravato. Services: Sunday 10 held Saturday, April 25, from 7:30 a.m. at all times on the water. Registration Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers a.m. (Children’s Church at same to 1 p.m. Registration, coffee and is required. For more information or Valley National Heritage Corridor. time), Wednesday,6:30 p.m. doughnuts will be at the Valley to register, contact Holly Drinkuth at The Last Green Valley’s mission is to Springs Sportsmen’s Club. After regis- [email protected] or (860) 774-9600. conserve, celebrate and enhance the St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, tration, volunteers will go to assigned On Saturday, April 26, the Brooklyn significant historical, cultural, natur- 254 Broad St., Killingly, 774-8833. locations to clean in and beside the Conservation Commission will host a al and scenic resources of the Pastor: The Rev. Dr. Michele L. French River in Thompson. Lunch Davis Forest trail hike and cleanup Heritage Corridor while promoting a Matott will be provided. For more informa- from 2 to 3 p.m. Get some exercise quality of life based on a strong Services: Sundays, 10 a.m. tion, contact Ida at (860) 923-9052 or walking along one of Brooklyn’s hid- healthy economy compatible with the [email protected]. den treasures. An hour-long guided region’s character. This event is sponsored by the hike of the Davis Forest will highlight Plans underway for 160th Brooklyn Fair Thompson Together Environment some of the history and nature of the BROOKLYN — From Aug. 27 through Aug. 30, the Windham County Agricultural Society will present the 160th Annual Brooklyn Fair. In keep- Montreal Casino Getaway Bally’s in Atlantic City ing with its agricultural tradition, the fair offers favorite events including tractor pulls, ox pulls, horse, sheep and dog shows, pony pulls, chainsaw Sat/May 23rd thru Mon/May 25th Sun/Nov 8th thru Tues/Nov 10th shows, contests, bike raffles and more. At the Brooklyn Fair, visit livestock barns, the petting zoo, the Fiber Day 1 7:30am Departure Cost Nook, the Country Store & Museum and antique tractors on display. The $189 pp Double • $179 pp Triple • $249 Single Children’s Playland provides kids with lots of free games and entertain- • Stop at Vermont Cider Mill ment. The fair features four stages of live musical acts and entertainment. • Then to Casino In Montreal Also enjoy rides, games, great food and family entertainment in the Midway. For Reservations Call Gates open at 8 a.m. (Thursday,gates open at 4 p.m.) Admission is $10 for Day 2 Tour of Montreal Denise @ 928.4412 adults, and children 12 and under are always free. Sunday is senior citizens’ day — admission is reduced to $6 for those 65 and older. Purchase tickets in • Visit Casino advance, $30 for a family four-pack, and save. Parking in fairground lots is $4. Day 3 Leave Montreal Casino Day Trips An addition to this year’s fair is the “Still Growing — Celebrating 200 • Stop at Ben & Jerry’s Years of Agriculture in Windham County” multimedia contest, to be held Foxwoods CT in the Home & Garden Department. Sat/June 20 cost $17 “Windham County has a rich agricultural heritage that has evolved, $60 Casino Bonus grown and diversified over the past 200 years,” said Matt Greene, the new Cost Twin Rivers RI vice president of the Windham County Agricultural Society.“Even though $209 pp Double • $205 pp Triple Mon/July 27 cost $17 the region has grown in population and fewer farms can be seen today,there is still a vibrant agricultural economy thriving in Windham County.” • $289 Single Mohegan Sun CT Participants in the contest will prepare a five- to 10-minute multimedia Fri/July 31 cost $17 presentation that celebrates past, present and future opportunities that agriculture offers to Windham County. For Reservations Call For Reservations Call The contest is part of the Windham County Agricultural Society’s cele- bration of its 200th anniversary. Denise @ 928.4412 Denise @ 928.4412 “Since it’s inception in 1809, the society’s mission has included the promo- tion and education of agriculture in Windham County,” Greene said. “The major venue for accomplishing this in a fun way is through the annual pre- sentation of the Brooklyn Fair,this year being presented for the 160th time.” Greene invites talented videographers of all ages to enter the contest and NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK: vie for the $1,000 grand prize. All entries must be submitted by Aug. 10. Entry forms and more information may be found online at www.brooklyn- fair.org. PROBLEM SOLVED... “Join in the fun this year at Brooklyn Fair and celebrate the WCAS’s 200th birthday by celebrating, promoting and educating the folks about all that agriculture means to us here in Windham County,”Greene said. WHEN YOU LOOK LOCALLY. ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 24, 2009 B7 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 ST. JAMES SPRING BOOK SALE will be listings for government, educational and held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday,April 25, nonprofit organizations. Send all calendar and from 7 a.m. to noon Sunday, April 26, in listings and happenings by mail at P.O Box the St. James Church Hall on Franklin Street 196, Woodstock, CT 06281, by fax at (860) 928- in Danielson. Thousands of gently used 5946, or by e-mail to sjarvis@villagernews- books will be arranged by subjects and papers.com. All calendar listings must be authors for easy browsing. Most items are a submitted by noon Monday to be published dollar or less. Proceeds benefit the St. James in the following Friday’s edition. Villager School Endowment Fund. For more informa- Newspapers will print such listings as space tion, contact Jim at (860) 774-7755 and leave a allows. message.

COUNTRY QUILTERS OF NORTHEAST CONNECTICUT SPRING QUILT SHOW FRIDAY will be held from 9:30 a.m. t o 5 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Rose April 24 City Senior Center, 8 Mahan Drive, Norwich. ‘ADAM’S RIB,’ starring Spencer Tracy For more information, call Paula at (860) 564- and Katherine Hepburn, will be presented 4905. by Abington Social Library at 7 p.m. at the Pomfret Senior Center, located at the Wolf SPRING FAIR/BAKE SALE will be held Den Grange on Route 44. The showing is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ashford Senior free to the public. Center, 25 Tremko Lane (Route 44), across from the Ashford Town Hall. There will be 22 TAG SALE will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. at tables of crafts and drawings for Afghans the Senexet Grange No. 40, Route 169, and food baskets. Watch spinning wheel and Woodstock. jewelry making demonstrations. Lunch will be available. Admission is free, and the event SPRING RUMMAGE AND WHITE ELE- will be held rain or shine. PHANT SALE will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Courtesy photo FIRST ANNUAL SPRING CRAFT FAIR today and 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow at the NCW PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING SHOW FUND-RAISER, presented by the Killingly High will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the First Congregational Church, United School Class of 2010, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 25, in the Killingly High School Community Room at St. John Lutheran Church of Christ, located at 543 Route 169 gymnasium. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Northeast Championship Wrestling is providing the Church, 445 Providence Road (Route 6), in Woodstock. The sale is hosted by the wrestlers for the show. The reigning NCW heavyweight champion, David Loomis (pictured) Brooklyn. Crafters and vendors include Women’s Fellowship of the church. The will be wrestling in the main event. Loomis, from Plainfield was a successful amateur wrestler Junior Youth Fellowship will also host a at Killingly High School. He was a two-time ECC champion, a state champion, two-time New Creations from the Heart, Lisa’s Chocolates, bake sale. On Saturday, all clothing items England medalist (2007 Champion), and an All-American three times, including winning the Stampin’ Up!, Pampered Chef, Mia Bella will be part of a bag sale. For more informa- 2002 high school national championship. He compiled a 162-35 record at Killingly High Candles, K-9 Dog Treats, Kathy’s Handmade tion, call 923-2887. School and a 29-1 record at Pomfret School. Other wrestlers performing will be Matt Kazer Things, Lia Sophia Jewelry, Cookie Lee, and Dale Trehar from Killingly and Dean Livsley from Windham, as well as Mike Volpe, Doug Celebrating Home, Avon and more. There CELEBRITY BARTENDER NIGHT fea- Summers, Tim Kilgore, Rob “The Giant” Arujio and more. The NCW wrestlers may be viewed will also be raffle drawings and food. This turing local coaches and educators will be at www.thencwonline.net. Admission is $8, and $5 for children 10 and under. event will benefit the Relay For Life of held at 6:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Northeastern Connecticut. For more infor- Council 2087, 1017 Riverside Drive, North mation or to purchase raffle tickets, please Grosvenordale. All tips will benefit the call Mel Franklin at (860) 208-4681 or Krish schools represented. The guest bartenders adults and $5 for senior citizens and children TRY-OUTS will be held at 10 p.m. today and Bushey at (860) 810-3318. will be Dave Vitale, boys’ basketball coach, under 12. Take-out will be available. Tickets at 8 p.m. Monday, April 27, at the Hogan Marianapolis Preparatory School, are available at the door and the PHS Main Arena in Auburn, Mass. For more informa- POLISH DINNER will be held today at the Thompson; Tony Falzarano, boys’ basketball Office, or call 942-3857 or 928-2284. tion, please contact Tim Miller at (508) 326- St. Joseph Church Hall, 18 Main St., North coach, Tourtellotte High School, North 1235 or e-mail at [email protected]. Grosvenordale. Seating begins at 5 p.m., with Grosvenordale; Sharon Briere, principal, St. PASTA SUPPER, to benefit the East Putnam a buffet-style dinner at 5:30 p.m. Enjoy tradi- Joseph School, North Grosvenordale; and Fire Department, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER AND tional Polish foods, such as pierogis, golum- Deb Spinnelli, athletic director, Thompson at the Knights of Columbus, 64 Providence DANCE featuring the music of Jeff Jarvis bkis, kielbasa, rye bread, coffee and dessert. Public Schools. For more information, call St. The event will include many raffles. will be held at 6 p.m. at the Knights of Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children (860) 923-2967 or e-mail [email protected]. Holders of winning tickets do not need to be Columbus Council 2087, 1017 Riverside 6 through 12 and are available at the North present for the raffle drawing. Donation is $8 Drive, North Grosvenordale. Jarvis is known Grosvenordale branch of Citizens National per person for eat-in or take-out. Meals can for his high-energy oldies show, in which he Bank. Or, contact Scott Antonson at (860) 935- be delivered to elderly housing. Contact any performs the music of Frank Sinatra, Bobby 5961 (evenings). SATURDAY member of the East Putnam Fire Darin, the Blues Brothers, Neil Diamond, Department, or Jeff Huth at 234-8874 or Abe Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, Billy Joel and KARAOKE NIGHT, sponsored by the April 25 Walker at 655-8575. Checks can be made out other well-known artists from the ’50s, ’60s Wendy’s Wonders Relay For Life team, will to East Putnam Fire Department. Tickets and ’70s, as well as the “Elvis Alive and Well be held at 7:30 p.m. at Sinni’s Pub, Chase SPAGHETTI DINNER AND CAR RAF- will also be sold at the door. Show.” There will be door prizes and raffles. Avenue, Dudley, Mass. Admission is $5, and FLE, sponsored by the Putnam High School The cost is $12 per person. Tickets are avail- all proceeds go directly to the American Class of 2009 Project Graduation Committee, STEAK-OUT will be held at 1 p.m. at PACC, able from Council 2087 members and at the Cancer Society. will begin at 6 p.m. at the Putnam Elks Hall 37 Harris St., Webster, Mass. Tickets are $10 Knights Hall. For more information, call on Edmond Street. Dinner tickets are $8 for per person and includes steak, salad potato, (860) 923-2967 or e-mail [email protected]. PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2009 Italian bread and PROJECT GRADUATION RAFFLE TICK- dessert. A 50/50 raffle ANNUAL THOMPSON COMMON ET SALES will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 SAT & SUN will benefit the schol- SPRING CLEANUP, hosted by the Grounds p.m. at Rotary Park in Putnam. Please help arship fund. Committee of The Village Improvement the committee provide the PHS 2009 graduat- PICK UP Society of Thompson, will be conducted ing class with a safe and alcohol-free gradua- MULCH $35 A YARD PICKUP TAG SALE will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Volunteers with rakes tion night. Raffle items include a 2009 Ford Delivery Available 1-100 yds held from 8 a.m. to are welcome. The rain date is Saturday, May Focus, 42-inch Panasonic plasma TV or a noon at the Senexet 2. $100 gas card. Tickets are $20 each. The raffle Grange No. 40, Route has been extended to May 30, when the ticket 169, Woodstock. A INSIDE YARD/BAKE SALE will be held will be drawn at 4 p.m. at Putnam Rotary bag sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the South Killingly Park. 860-974-0790 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Congregational Church, 160 Halls Hill Road, Complete Residential and Commercial Site Excavation Danielson. Clothing will be $1 a bag. For SPRING RUMMAGE AND WHITE ELE- GRIFFIN FLAMES more information, call 774-3871. PHANT SALE will be held from 9 a.m. to Serving Northeastern Connecticut Since 1940 HOCKEY TEAM noon tomorrow at the First Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, located at 543 Route 169 in Woodstock. The sale is host- Paula Long and Robert Labonte are ed by the Women’s Fellowship of the church. All clothing items will be part of a bag sale. proud to announce the engagement of The Junior Youth Fellowship will also host a their daughter Christine LaBonte, to bake sale. For more information, call 923- Matthew Saad. 2887. Christine is a graduate of Putnam High School. She is employed by Fallon- Clinic in Auburn, MA. She is currently Turn To CALENDAR, page 8 attending Quinsigamond Community College for her nursing degree. Matthew is a graduate of Oxford High School. Matthew is employed by Central Mass. Auto Auction; he is the Vice President of Operations. Christine and Matthew will reside in their home in Thompson, Connecticut. A May wedding is planned at Zukas Hilltop Barn in Spencer, Massachusetts. ATTENTION Less than $1 per day for Superior Service Goose Away will provide an environmentally safe, humane, and effective way to free your golf course, beach, private estate, college and university, corporate properties, airport, or housing complex, of Canada Geese. With the use of trained Border Collies and experienced handlers Goose Away reduces the impact that nuisance Canada Geese have on your property. This method of goose control is very safe because Border Collie, unlike other breeds of dogs, uses its eye to mesmerize their prey into flight, while never touching the birds. The geese consider the Border Collie a predator because of the wolf like stare. The effectiveness lies in the Border Collie’s persistence and constant desire to work. This disruption to the geese and their environment con- vince the geese to find a safer haven. Satisfaction Guaranteed Mobile: 860-450-2588 • Office: 860-974-9877 E-mail: [email protected] B8 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009 THE DEADLINE to submit calendar listings is Monday at noon. Send to Stephanie Jarvis at COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] CALENDAR 974-0376 for more details. als and food. After April 26, the cost will be events and people from days gone by. For continued from page 7 $50 per couple. Upon registration, please more information, call the library at (860) HOME SCHOOLERS STORY HOUR will be notify if childcare is needed. 963-6826 or visit online at (860) 963-6826. offered at 10 a.m. at the West Woodstock ANNUAL MISSION TAG SALE will be held Library, at 5 Bungay Hill Connector in West BOOK SALE EXTRAVAGANZA will be YARD SALE, to benefit Relay For Life, will from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the South Woodstock. Students in pre-kindergarten held from 8 a.m. to noon at the Abington be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Woodstock Baptist Church, 23 Roseland Park through fourth grade are invited for stories, Social Library,536 Hampton Road, Abington. Congregational Church of Putnam (Livery Road. There will be something for everyone, activities, games, songs and crafts. There is Fiction, non-fiction, children and young Street entrance). Also, a rummage sale will from grandma’s antiques to new toys, and no registration or fee required; please feel adult books, and books-on-tape will all be be held from 8 a.m. to noon at the church. For gently used clothing. For more information, free to just drop in. The program runs available. Raffle basket tickets will be on sale more information, call Roberta at 928-4293. visit www.southwoodstockbaptist.org. through March 25. Please see for the June raffle. Free refreshments. www.WestWoodstockLibrary.org or phone Proceeds benefit the library’s upcoming NORTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT ART 974-0376 for more details. Concert in the Park. GUILD ‘MAY DAY’ EXHIBIT will be open SUNDAY from noon to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in THIRD ANNUAL TOWN WIDE TAG the parish hall of St Alban’s Church, 254 April 26 SALE will begin at 7 a.m. Purchase a map Broad St., Danielson. The free exhibit is open that shows locations of all the tag sales. to the public. A reception with refreshments JOSEE VACHON IN CONCERT, “Celebrate FRIDAY Maps will be available for $1 at Pomfret will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 2. Franco Canadian/American Traditions,” Community School, at the corner of routes Folk artist Tami Hamel will be painting a will be held at 2 p.m., at Putnam Science May 1 169 and 101. In addition, Pomfret Public canvas of the church outside on the green Academy at 18 Maple St., Putnam. Canadian 55th ANNUAL WINDHAM COUNTY 4-H Library and the Abington Social Library during the weekend event and will raffle off tourtieres (meat pies) will be available dur- AUCTION AND TAG SALE will be held will have used cook sales, Christ Church will the artwork, with the proceeds to be donated ing intermission. Admission donation is $10 today and tomorrow at 326 Taft Pond Road, hold its fourth annual Colossal Rummage to St. Alban’s Church. per person. Proceeds will benefit a masonry Pomfret. The auction preview is at 5 p.m. and Sale and the Windham County 4-H is plan- renovation project at the Holy Spirit sales start at 6 p.m. Tag sale hours are noon ning its 55th annual fund-raiser, which BENEFIT PASTA DINNER for Joey Prince, Provincial House. Attendees are also invited to 6 p.m. Admission is free. Call (860) 974-3379 includes a tag sale and an auction. See who received a kidney transplant March 19, to bring a non-perishable food item for for directions or questions. The auction will www.VisitPomfret.com for more informa- will be held from noon to 8 p.m. at the Project Northeast for distribution to under- benefit the Windham-Tolland 4-H Camp and tion. American Legion Post No. 91, 66 Prospect privileged residents in the area. For tickets, Ragged Hill Woods Environmental St., Moosup. Prince is a member of the call 928-0891 or stop by the Provincial House Education Program. BOOK AND TAG SALE, hosted by the Patriot Guard Riders and American Legion at 72 Church St. in Putnam. Friends of the Thompson Public Library, Riders. A minimum donation of $8 is RUMMAGE SALE will be held from 8 a.m. will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the requested at the door. All proceeds will help ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT COUNTRY BREAK- to noon at the Congregational Church of Library/Community Center, Route 12, North defray medical expenses. For more informa- FAST, hosted by the Danielson Lions, will be Putnam (Livery Street entrance). For more Grosvenordale. tion, please contact Michelle or Wes at (860) held from 8 to 10:30 a.m. at the senior center information, call Roberta at 928-4293. 268-1587. on South Street in Brooklyn. Tickets are $6 BREAKFAST BUFFET will be held from 7 for adults and $3 for children. Advance tick- NORTHEASTERN CONNECTICUT ART to 10 a.m. at the United Methodist Church, ets are available at Oliver’s Music, the senior GUILD ‘MAY DAY’ EXHIBIT will be open 954 Riverside Drive, North Grosvenordale. center or any Lions member. Proceeds will from noon to 4 p.m. today,tomorrow and May Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children. benefit the Quinebaug Valley Senior Citizens 3 in the parish hall of St Alban’s Church, 254 Center. SUNDAY Broad St., Danielson. The free exhibit is open CAN & BOTTLE DRIVE/CAR RAFFLE to the public. A reception with refreshments TICKET SALES, sponsored by the Putnam ST. JAMES SPRING BOOK SALE will be May 3 will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 2. High School Class of 2009 Project held from 7 a.m. to noon in the St. James Folk artist Tami Hamel will be painting a Graduation Committee, will be held from 10 Church Hall on Franklin Street in canvas of the church outside on the green a.m. until 2 p.m. at Rotary Park parking lot. ANNUAL YOUTH FISHING DERBY, host- Danielson. Thousands of gently used books during the weekend event and will raffle off Please help provide the PHS 2009 graduating ed by the Danielson Elks, will be held today, will be arranged by subjects and authors for the artwork, with the proceeds to be donated class with a safe and alcohol-free graduation with registration at 8:30 a.m. and the event easy browsing. Most items are a dollar or to St. Alban’s Church. night. The raffle has been extended to May from 9 to 11:30 a.m., at Valley Springs less. Proceeds benefit the St. James School 30, when the ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. at Sportsman’s Club in Thompson. The derby is Endowment Fund. For more information, Putnam Rotary Park. for children ages 4 through 15. Prizes will be contact Jim at (860) 774-7755 and leave a mes- awarded in each age group, with a special sage. th 55 ANNUAL WINDHAM COUNTY 4-H award for the largest fish caught. For more SATURDAY AUCTION AND TAG SALE will be held information or directions, call 774-0891 or today at 326 Taft Pond Road, Pomfret. The 774-0866. ONDAY May 2 auction preview is at 5 p.m. and sales start at M 6 p.m. Tag sale hours are noon to 6 p.m. FAMILY BUILDERS MARRIAGE CON- THOMPSON LIONS CLUB PANCAKE April 27 Admission is free. Call (860) 974-3379 for BREAKFAST will be held from 8 to 11 a.m. FERENCE will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. directions or questions. The auction will at the Eastford Baptist Church, 133 Union at the American Legion Hall, Route 200, CANCER SUPPORT GROUP OF EAST- benefit the Windham-Tolland 4-H Camp and Road, Eastford. The conference speaker, Thompson. The menu will include pancakes, FORD meets every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ragged Hill Woods Environmental Willie Batson, is the founder and president of ham, sausage, pastry, juice and coffee. at the Congregational Church of Eastford, 8 Education Program. Family Builders Ministries. The conference Tickets are $7 for adults and free for children Church Road, Eastford. The group is open to includes topics such as “Help, We’re From under 10. Tickets will be available at the all cancer patients, survivors, family mem- ‘PICTURE THIS: A PICTORIAL HISTORY Different Worlds,” “Ground Rules for Great door, or call (860) 935-9059 for more informa- bers, etc. Those who are looking for a sup- OF PUTNAM’ will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at Communication” and more. Please visit east- tion. port group and have not found one that fits the Putnam Public Library, 225 Kennedy fordbaptist.org or call 974-1414 to register for their needs are invited. For more informa- Drive, Putnam. Town Historian Bill Pearsall the event. The cost prior to April 26 is $40 per tion, contact Sandie at (860) 974-9925 or Carol will present a memorable account of places, couple, which includes registration, materi- at (860) 684-2007.

GRIFFIN FLAMES HOCKEY TEAM TRY- SPRING PRICING NOW IN EFFECT OUTS will be held at 8 p.m. at the Hogan Arena in Auburn, Mass. For more informa- tion, please contact Tim Miller at (508) 326- 1235 or e0mail at [email protected]. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Wii for SENIORS (55-PLUS) will be offered We have thousands of homes & more than likely some in your neighborhood at 1 p.m. in the meeting room at the No Equity Financing Available to qualified buyers • Senior Discounts Thompson Public Library, 934 Riverside 936-9035 • 423-7771 • 1-800-537-4346 • 886-1718 • 564-7088 • 447-0790 Drive, North Grosvenordale. Wii is an inter- www.sidingstore.net active video game that provides low-impact THE SIDING STORE, INC exercise. For more information, call the A COMMUNITY CONTRACTOR THAT YOU CAN TRUST library at (860) 923-9779 or visit online at www.thompsonpubliclibrary.com.

TUESDAY April 28 COMPUTER BASICS CLASS will be held at 1 p.m. at the Putnam Public Library. Classes THE FOOTGROUP will focus on helping those unfamiliar with E ARE computers develop the skills they need to use W 37 Kennedy Dr. Suite #2 in Putnam, CT the computer, conduct basic Internet search- MOVING! es, use an e-mail account and create docu- Dr. Michael Scanlon is Board Certified by ments using word processing. The small the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and class size is ideal for those with very little to the American Academy of Wound Management. no experience using computers. Please call the library at 963-6826 to register for these NEW SPECIALIZING IN free classes. COMPUTERIZED Medical and Surgical treatments FOOT ANALYSIS of the foot and ankle. Wednesday Wound Care • Diabetes Care April 29 Diabetes Shoes • Bunions LITTLE ONES STORY HOUR will be Hammertoes • Warts • Ingrown Nails • Heel Pain offered at 9:30 a.m. at the West Woodstock Cryosurgery • 3D Gait Analysis • Custom Inserts • Sports Medicine Library, at 5 Bungay Hill Connector in West For an Appointment please call Woodstock. It’s time to play, read, create and dance. Sitting still is not required! This pro- 963-2434 gram is for infants to 5 years old age range. There is no registration or fee required; please feel free to just drop in. Please see www.WestWoodstockLibrary.org or phone HERITAGE COUNTRY CLUB WANTED! Off Route 20 Charlton, MA Junk Cars 2009 MEMBERSHIP DEALS or Trucks Associate Membership Join our Thursday Night Jr. Executive $100-$300 $100 9-Hole Men’s League ⁽30 yrs and under⁾ For Any Car, Truck, or Van This membership includes over Picked up. No Titles Needed. This $75 membership also $950 per person Extra Space!! Extra Cash!! $250 of free golf includes over $250 of We pick up cars till 9pm for the and giveaways! Unlimited Golf people who work late. free golf and giveaways! No Titles needed. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL GOLF, CART & LUNCH ...... $38 Call MON-FRI 6:30-11:00 SENIORS...... $32 Jess Auto Removal 401.639.9398 (508)248-5111 • www.heritagecountryclub.com VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 24, 2009 B9 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Town-to-Town Killingly Villager • Putnam Villager • Thompson Villager • Woodstock Villager CLASSIFIED “Hometown Service, Big Time Results” TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL TOLL FREE EMAIL: [email protected] VISIT US ONLINE www.towntotownclassifieds.com 1-800-536-5836

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE (2) Circular Clothing 1996 Tigershark 3-Year Old Formal ‘89 Sno Scoot Racks Air Conditioners Bunk Bed Set Christmas Two-Seat Jetski Living Room $1800. Mint. Electric start. General Electric 10,000 BTU Antique Tall, Maple $175 (1) Circular Belt Rack ‘89 Sno Scoot, $1400. ‘83 Sports Card Window Mount Air Mirrored Pearl Export Series Pricing Gun & Tags & Trailer Couch Honda 250R, $700. ‘93 Conditioner, $150. Specials (2) Crates Coat Hangers $1275 Blue & Gold. Honda XR80, $600. Sideboard/ 5-Piece Drum Set Baseball/Football Assorted Pictures Matching Wingback Please leave a message at Samsung 5,000 BTU With Double Bass Pedal, 5-Phone Executone Office Window Mount Air Dresser/Foyer Basketball/Hockey Only Used 7 Months Telephone System Chair Included. (860)315-7048 Hi-Hat & 2 Cymbals. Racing/Boxing Conditioner, $75.00 Piece $350 Will Sell For $400 $450 $400 Call Jeff at Rookies/Stars/Sets/Singles Or Separately 9 Lobster Traps Lovely piece imported 508-987-3152 Back up Powerpack for 508-832-7414 (802)380-0844 All Cards 75% Off Book! (860)974-9946 Computer, $100 Good Shape from Manchester, Take All - $250 England. Over 100 Years Including Vintage Cards Like Antique Stainless-Steel 300+ Slightly Old. Carving, Columns, Business Items Mantle/Williams/Etc. (2) Dark Walnut Colored Milkcan, $25 Call Jim Aiwa Compact Cash register with scanner 860-963-7780 7 Drawers, Serving Area, 508-864-9223 MA-Pro-3 Antique Singer Sewing Used Paperback Disc Stereo Burl Inlay Detail. Small and credit card machine. Speakers Machine, $50 (5) 30”x30” & Has Three-Place Disc Player, Shelves For Candelabra. Large/small bag holders. Classic Auto Novels AM/FM Radio, Dual Cassette Appraised At $2400 Sign Stand. Approximately 12 3/4”x22” IBM Selectric Typewriter From well known authors (5) 30”x42” Player, Remote, Two 74” High x 63” 400 assorted plastic tags for Gauges $75 & Table, $100 (Steele, Roberts, Mac Pedestal Tables Speakers, And New Denon Wide x 23” Deep. pricing items. $600 or best (3) Classic Stewart Warner 62 Assorted Albums Comber,...) for $1 per book. w/Laminated Tops DP-26F Full Automatic 774-230-1763 offer. Call (860)774-3309 Auto Gauges, Ranging From John Denver 508-461-9097 Call on weekends $200 Turntable. 508-248-6949 Tire Jacks, More. To Iron Butterfly. (860)974-2456 (5) 30” Stools w/Padded $150 Email For Photo Cake Decorating All For $65 or email any time $100 For All 19th CENTURY Vinyl Seats Call 508-248-3932 [email protected] Supplies Wooden Shed Door carolinevandedrinck $10 Each Price Is $1250 Call 508-248-3932 STAFFORDSHIRE @hotmail.com All For $900 Birthday, Wedding, And 3’x7’ $15 (Woodstock) (6) Bar Chairs w/Padded All Occasions 100,000+ Comforter Dogs, Seats & Backs Outdoor World Too Much To List! 508-248-1951 Cottages, Historical $20 Each Resort Special APARTMENT $150 Baseball Cards Figures And More! 35MM Camera 860-923-2048 Casio PCR255 Cash Master Membership, LIQUIDATION Clawfoot Tub $575 For ALL Call 860-774-2459 Pentax K-1000 Unlimted Lifetimes. Includes With ornate feet, in very Register Everything Must Go! Came Back With Many Star Performers with assortment of lenses Like new Free Camping, All Amenities, good original condition, (Schilling, Manny, Etc.) 200+ Music CD’s 2 electronic flashes, and $100 RV/Tent Sites Or Rent A Furniture Him From fixtures included, $350. many other accessories. Furnished Cabin, Plus Call (860)779-3785 $8.00 each or 10 for $75. No 508-764-8330 Vietnam... Also: Sell all for $220. Entertainment. WOW! Men’s Clothing rap. Email your want list: Transfer Fees Paid! 1964 Handpainted Coin-Op David Ortiz [email protected] Call (508)943-5954 or Beverage Air Pictures Picture. Painter Has Craftsman Miter Box with Call Now! Washers & Autographed Bat days (508)943-7704 Beer Cooler 1-407-433-9320 Many Miscellaneous Gallery In Vietnam. $250 back saw. This is not cheap plastic. $65.00. 35mm Minolta Top Load, Holds Approx. Items $300 Dryers 1 1/2 To 2 Years Old. 508-259-4367 Call (508)943-7215 30 Cases All French Country No Reasonable Black & Decker Maxxum 5000 $550 Ethan Allen 10 Sets Available Camera Offer Refused Auto Buffer Very Good Condition 12,000 BTU 2004 Specialized Amana 100 Microwave Furniture $20 774-230-0680 AF50 Lens & AF70-210 Lens, New Condition 508-949-6425 Air Conditioner Allez 27-Speed Flash & Case. $150 Variety Of Tables 508-347-7441 Crossly Brand. Never Used! Road Bike $150 Butler Complete Master 23”x15 1/2”. Clip Pedals, 17 Size, For 5’8” Bunn Coffee Maker End Tables Artesian Hot Tub Case Tractor Bedroom Furniture Asking $150 RCA 27” TV $75 Nested Tables Seats Three, 30 Jets With 1948 VAC With Includes California Rider, Ridden 4 Times. $50 774-230-9321 New $500 508-764-8330 Queen-Size Ozonator. Also Includes Sickle-Bar Mower. King-Sized Waterbed Frame, Asking $200 OBO Couch/Sleep-sofa Insulated Cover & Redwood Asking $1650 OBO Large Armoire, Large Sony Wega 32” TV Steps. Years Left On Factory 16-Year Old Ken 508-885-1042 $150 Brilliion Grass Soft pastel colors Dresser With Mirror, Warranty. Always Been In International Harvester (2) Large End Tables. Sturdy Double Pane 508-278-6123 Seeder Leave Message House - Never Been Two-Row Corn Planter 508-208-8401 Cherry In Excellent Windows 2006 Cam Model Sl8 Outdoors. Trailer-Type, With Condition. 3’x4’ Metal 8-Foot Wide, Like New Can schedule viewing $2,800 Hydraulic Lift. With Screens: Superline in Oxford. $2000 OBO (4) 22.75”W/40”H Condition. Always Call Ron 860-779-1371 $800 OBO Dumping Trailer Computer Desk Stored Inside. Piggy-Back Washer/ (10) 22.75”W/48”H With shelf, $70 OBO. 860-974-9811 Dryer Combo (9) 22.75”W/56”H 14 Feet Long, 6’9” Wide, $5,500 OBO Amana Air Athena Stereo With 4 Foot Sides. Weighs Call (860)774-5048 Cedar Chest & Kenmore, Excellent With Crank Opening 4,000lbs Empty, 16,000 Husqvarna Conditioner Speakers Condition, All Brochures. (1) 40.75”W/41”H GVW. 4 Tie-Downs. 4x8 Open Trailer Backpack Blower 18,000 btu only used 4 3ft tall x 1ft wide, excellent Rocker $600 OBO Newly done over. Asking Model 356BT X Series, (2) 34.75”W/48”H Great For Bobcats or summers, 2 heavy for me to quality, fantastic sound. 2 Multi-Colored Cushioned (3) Original Factory Mini-Excavators. $525. Used One Season. lift. $400 new, sell for $200. speakers. Asking $380 Top, Cherry Wood Cedar Hubcaps Asking $50 OBO Per Set Call (508)885-5560 $275 OBO 774-262-8929 $5999 OBO Ask for Pat, for pair. (Hope) Chest and Matching For 2005 Hyundai Sonata 508-641-3289 Turfco Top Dresser (508)885-5542 Call (508)341-4659 Rocker. Both In Excellent $35 Each 53” Panasonic Condition. 1974 Suzuki TC100 HD TV $295 OBO Asking Call Alan At 1000 Original Miles, Always 2006 Keystone Anderson Bernina 640 508-509-5407 $800 508-764-8330 Cedar Chest $300 Garaged. Hasn’t Been Used Sprinter Travel Windows Sewing Machine Rocker $200 860-564-6658 John Deere 3235A Computer In 4 Years! Trailer New therm. 1 double hung, New In April ‘08. Used Only Call 508-756-2607 $1000 Fairway Mower A Few Hours. Comes With All Compaq FS7600 Excellent Condition. 6 GE Two Way R.O. 30”x32” $50. $6500 OBO Casement-R.O. 283”x48” Accessories Including BSR Cherry Dining Lexmark Printer/Copier/Fax Craftsman Push 31 Feet, New Tires, Well Stitch Regulator Foot, Maintained, Slide-Out, Radios John Deere 2243 $50. 1 34”x34” 11OV Lexmark Printer Lawnmower 14 Channel, With One Mile Commercial-Residential. Walking Foot, 1/4 Inch Foot. Room Table All For $550 OBO Awning, Ladder. Sleeps 6. Greens Mower With 2 leaves, 4 side chairs 6.75HP, 22 Inch, Range & Belt Clip. Louvers fan. Excellent Has 570 Stitch Patterns, Computer Desk (Corner) Power-Propelled. Dual Cam Hitch, TV, AC/Heat. $6900 OBO 5 Alphabets, Thread Cutter and 2 captains chairs. $15,900 Great For Hunting! condition, $100. 1 Sears Best $195 OBO $75 OBO $100 For All John Deere 220A water pump. 110-220V. And More. Only $500. 508-943-8240 Walk-Behind Greens Mower Excellent cond. $65.00. REDUCED! $3500 Cherry TV Armoire Office Chair (Cully) 508-885-3136 Commercial $65 860-888-5207 Bench-Top Grinder $2500 OBO Call (860)774-7167 Call Nancy Only $300. 2006 New England Jacobsen Walk-Behind 508-867-3900 Must be seen to appreciate. Entertainment Center Pellet Stove On Cast-Iron Floor Stand Antique Aladdin Prices are negotiable. 58”x52”x19”, Solid Wood 197? Ford Lawn & $75 Greens Mower (508)864-1092 $300 50k BTU, 9 Feed Settings, $250 OBO Kitchen Bicycle Garden Tractor 508-248-3932 Numerous Dog 9 Blower Settings, 60 lb. Vikon Fertilizer Spreader Men’s Trek Pilot 5.2, 58cm 20 HP, Hydrostatic Drive, Hopper, Auto-Start. Cook Stove $1700 Chickering Breed Books Power Steering, 2-Speed 6 Shaper Bits For 3 Point Hitch Complete. Asking $1495 $450 OBO Spinet Piano 508-867-9734 Axle, 3-Point Hitch, Power Call Bill Never used w/factory BO Over $500 Wedding Gown Angle Plow, 60” Mower 860-774-0578 coating. 1/2 inch shank. NOT 508-764-8330 Size 10-12, Ivory Strapless, Baby Grand & Deck, Wheel Weights, All Calls/Offers Considered FOR HAND ROUTER. 860-928-3858 Used. $150 Computer Owner’s & Repair Manuals. Answering Machine Available $185.00 Rough Sawn 5x5x8 Ft. All In Excellent Condition Bench CPU, Printer/Scanner/ Older Tractor, But Delta Lathe Pine Timbers Antique Red 508-943-2007 $700. 1993 Chevrolet Copier-In-One, Windows Still Strong! Reproducer Air Dried, Two Years. Vermont Casting Camaro; 21,270 miles, all XP, Flat-Screen Monitor, $1500 FIRM 28-Foot Aluminum Fits 12" & 14" Delta $8.00 Each original, $5000. Desk (Great Condition) Brand New Bunk Asking $500 Call 860-923-3532 Extension Ladder Lathes $450 Gas Heater Call (508)765-9316 leave Ask For Ron 40 Stacking Chairs Excellent Condition. Beds and 2 message Call 774-200-1561 Excellent Condition Backpack Metal w/Vinyl Seat $149 OBO Asking Price $1700 1995 Lincoln Never Used Like New Condition Call 508-867-5677 Dressers China Cabinet & Computer 508-735-8095 $100 $15 Each Or Office 508-755-0972 Beautiful wood frame Call (508)943-7215 includes mattresses, pillows, Dining Room Printer & Desk Town Car (2)25 Ft. & (2)18 Foot Dell Dimension 300 Series Runs good, a lot of new 3 Gigantic, Parking Lot Light Posts Antique Stool ladder (never used). $2000 Table 6000 BTU A/C or best offer. Computer With Windows XP, parts in front end new w/Double Lamps With 6 Chairs. Hard Wood, Dell Photo Printer, Oak Com- suspension in rear. $800 Insulated Dog $50 & Lavatory Call (508)987-1594, leave Excellent Condition. New $2000 Porcelain Handles. puter Desk (58x46x24) firm. Also a garage floor Houses, Stereo With Speakers $50 508-764-8330 message will return call. Cabinet $550, Table $400. All New Items jack, $800. $500. each. Call 508-278-7958 (2)Glass Doors For Kitchen Prices Negotiable, Must Go. Cabinet Asking $600 Call (508)797-7361 Delonghi toaster oven/broil- Brand New 860-851-9578 Original Cost $1240 Ab Coaster 2 Solid Wood Doors er, Alfredo Elite, never used. 8’ Fiberglass Practically Brand New Front load washer & dryer [email protected] 860-774-6660 2 Grayish New, $100, 6’8”x32” set. $1200. (Email For Pictures) Truck Cap Only Used Twice, Packed (1)4 Lights, (1)15 Lights Bucket Seats Asking $70. Front & Side Sliding In Original Box w/All Call (774)364-0367 Corner TV Cabinet Call (860)923-9056 Original Accessories. 3 Wood Frame Solid Electric Dryer $150 Fit In 1999 Plymouth Minivan Windows, Locking Glass Door Brand-New Excellent Condition Rear Door. Like New! Paid $400, Asking $180 Used 6 months, $100. Owned For 2 Weeks. 24”x50” Automatic Scrubbing Washer used holds x-large Sony 36” Flat Screen $70 Each 3-Level Small Only $495 Television Or Both For $100 YOU PICK UP (Oxford) 30-Gallon Electric Power-Head loads, $50. Solid oak kitchen Animal Cage 860-928-3181 Please Call Hot-Water Heater table, 5 chairs, 2 leafs, $100 $250 2 IBM Selectric On Caster For Easy Moving. $500 774-289-9362 LP Gas Wall heater or best offer. Good condition Solid Cherry Entertainment Typewriters Black Finish. Antique Wedding Reconditioned Prop wrought iron & glass coffee Center With Many Elements & Appx. 37”Lx25”Lx54”H Cherry Daybed 712-299-5239 19” Pitch, Fits table & end tables inlay Fits 27” TV, $200 Ribbons. Paid $150 Gown Merc Cruisers w/stone, very nice, $50. $75 Each OBO Asking $75 With Twin Mattress Clawfoot Tub NEC 20” TV & VCR $75 with train. Fits size 6/7. $300 $85 Apartment size freezer, $50. 508-885-3136 With Some Accessories Excellent condition. $200. $400 Works well. Call 508-943-3711 860-888-5207 508-764-6734 Call (860)935-0116 860-974-2881 508-867-9566 508-826-2029 Call (508)340-2098 After 6pm B10 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009

010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE Couch Entertainment Lace Wedding Maple Dining New Snap-On Like New $200 Center Home Stereo Gown Room Set Harley Davidson Cushman Maple Dining 53”x53”, Has Two 20”x14” Equipment Full-Length, Size 12. With Hutch Collectors Edition Room Set Storage Compartments, $200 $300 And A 40-Place CD Rack for Sale Stereo/CD With Toolbox 4 Straight Chairs, On Bottom. Brown Italian Black and chrome with 2 Captain’s Chairs, Excellent condition. Speakers/Woofer & Remote $125 Leather Jacket $45 Harley logos & flames. 5, H x 1 Hutch. 2 Klipsch RF-5 floor Medium, $200 Call 508-248-3932 (2)Sofas $150/$300 3, W 12 drawers. Must be $350 standing speakers. All Excellent Condition seen. $4000 firm. Yamaha RX-595 receiver, Toaster-Oven Contact Dale 860-774-8479 Entertainment Yamaha CDC-755 5 disc 508-757-7796 New $40 Noon-6pm (508)943-8692 after 6pm. Center cd changer, Sony RDC-W B.O. For All Country Table Solid Oak Wood, Custom CD-R/RW, 4 component 508-278-2729 50”x38”, In Good Condition. stereo cabinet. All LADIES New Woodmaster Made. Custom Side Door components Black. *Glass 508-282-1026 Top Is Stained Pine. Skirt & For Tapes, Excellent DRESSER Planer/Molder Legs Are Distressed breaking power with Condition. 62” Wide, Can superb sound quality. Large, With Mirror Maytag Atlantis With 18” Drum Sander Off-White/Bisque Colored & 2 Armoires Attachment. 5HP Motor. With Hand Painted Red Fit Up To A 30” TV Pictures emailed on request. Natural Gas Dryer Weighs 420lbs. Berries (Very Pretty.) $250 Firm $1700 For All Used only 6 months. Can be Two Drawers On The Side Ask For Bob BEST OFFER! (Negotiable) converted to propane. $600 Also, 120A, 2HP, Shop Are Great For Extra Storage. 508-963-0714 (508)868-1619 Handmade new, asking $300 or best Fox Vacuum With All Originally Bought At Lead Chandelier offer. Attachments, Hooks Up Sargent’s Country Barn Everything Must Contemporary Style Call (860)942-3033 To All Three. In Leicester, MA HONDA $150 (Negotiable) before 8pm. Asking $100 Go!! Mint Condition. Portable Dishwasher GENERATOR 508-892-1107 Memory Foam Books/Manuals Included Steel Artist’s with butcher block top, $250. 3000 Watts Asking $3500 OBO File/Map Drawers Farmers table with 5 chairs, #EU3000ISA Ladies’ Genuine Authentic $200. Oak cabinets, various Like New, Super Quiet. Black Shearling Call John Cabinet Measures sizes, six pieces, $400. $1650 Therapeutic 508-949-1051 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 21”Hx41”Wx29”D Call (508)328-3438 Sheepskin Contains 5 Drawers, 2006 THULE TRAILER NASA Mattress New! 8 American Interior Dimensions Exercise Fur Coat Queen, $399. Brand new in Pool Table Snapper (Enclosed) plastic full warranty. 2”Hx38”Wx26”D. Aluminum, Dual Axle, Medium. Like New. Worn Craftsman 8’, 3/4” Slate Brunswick, Roto-Tiller Cabinet Was Previously Equipment One Or Twice. Length 30” Call Tom (978)597-3033 Drop Pockets. Power House Weight Bench GVW 6000 lbs. Replacement IR5003, Used Twice Painted. You May Paint It Model #C65X12238200, (Collar To Hem), Shoulders $3700 New. Paid $1295 Any Color To Match Your $40 19”, Sleeves 25”, Men’s 5-Speed Windows 413-262-9990 Under 200 Miles. Sell For $2250 $950 Space. A Simple Unpainted $5250 Bust 40-42” Blue Bicycle 9500 series. Low E, full Pine Wood Frame 17” High $250 OBO screen, 6 over 6 grille. White 860-887-5933 TracVac Mike 860-935-0072 Paid $130 vinyl, 34 1/4 x 48. Paid Helps Raise Set Of Drawers. Farm Equipment 508-885-8940 Asking $60 Model 385-IC/385LH Included Is A 31”x31” Harrow Leave Message $1400. Asking Prom Dress Sale Used Once. Paper Cutter. Deere 5-Foot, 3-Point Hot Tub Ladies’ One-Speed $1000 or best offer. Paid $1300 Asking $500 $400 Large Capacity Call (508)779-0438 ask Current Gowns-Daughter is $1100 ‘07 model; 6 person, 32 jets, Red Bicycle Senior. Sizes 6-8. Originally Serious Inquiries Only! with all options. Waterfall, Washing Machine for Justin Cultivator Toolbar $75 Paid $110 priced from $200-$300. Bear Cat Vac-N-Chip Pro 508-765-5547 5-Foot, 5-Spring Tine, aroma-therapy, lighting, with Asking $50 Some shoes and jewelry. & Vac Pro 2 Hiller Discs, 3-Point cover, full warranty. Brand Whirlpool Electric Dryer Nordic Trac Cash only. Models 72085, 72285, new in wrapper. Cost $7000, Both Bikes Only Used Twice. Walk Fit Skier/Rower Dark Wood Curio $350 $75 Great For X-Mas! Call (508)832-9981 72295 55” Wide x 77” Tall, sell for $3800. $125 Used Twice Lime Spreader Call (860)244-9544 Maytag Dishwasher 860-774-2755 18” Deep Tow-Behind, Ground Driven. $100 Jane Fonda Non-Motorized Pub/Bar Set Paid $2772 Glass Doors On Top, With $150 Men’s Bicycle Treadmill Mahogany Braided Edge $1900 Inflatable Boat 5 kW Generator $125 Three Drawers Below. 860-974-7099 Used Twice! $400 Giant 6061 Table With Center Wine 508-765-5763 $500 West Marine 9 Ft. Boat With 23” Frame, 24 Gears, Technalon Car Cover Rack. Includes Two Gas & Gas Heating Oars And Footpump. All Items “Or Best Offer” Shimano 105 Derailer. Fits Car 16’-17’6” Barstool Chairs, Snow Tires Highchair Motorguide 47lb Thrust 860-928-3858 Black & Gold, Ridden $60 $50 and Cooking Stove Electric Motor. West Marine Beautifully Designed, 4 P225-60-R17. Tires like Only 4 Times. 508-885-9992 Fabric Still Covered In new, winter ‘07. $300 or best Propane, very clean. Will Deep Cell Battery Large Double Original Cost $800 White Crib deliver. $500 or best offer. With Charger. Plastic, Brand New. offer. Asking $350 Call (508)234-7930 Mattress Included $300 Call (860)963-7313 $495 Stainless-Steel 508-764-9309 Oak Bedroom Set Asking $400 508-885-2866 Call 860-230-8542 Sink Queen bed and mattress, Please Call Giant Trampoline Men’s Burberry hutch, nightstand and 508-987-2798 Snowblower With Enclosure Jackie Kennedy REDUCED! dresser with mirror. All in Snapper 8HP 26” $500 Dental Chair Prorsum excellent condition. Mattress $75 OBO w/Faucet & Sprayer Refinished Chairs Washer Electric operates well, Would Doll 43” x 22” brand new. $1300 or BO. be great for tattoo parlor, etc. You Must Take Down! Trenchcoat Natural Or Painted Finish, Maytag, Heavy Duty $100 In original box by Franklin Size ? (40/42), Tan, Slightly Mahogany TV and Some Decorated. Singles To 3 to choose from. $50 each. Email: Mint. Includes accessories, $75 Dryer Call (508)987-3143 [email protected] Worn, But Good Condition. Video Stand Sets Of Six. display case and stand. $100 Very Reasonable! Whirlpool, Electric $100 Certificates of authenticity. 508-735-9493 $50. Girls Clothing Brand New 508-764-4493 Entertainment Center Designer Selling for $100 or best offer. 860-974-9946 Solid Oak $100 & Shoes Call (860)774-7194 Entertainment Center Refrigerator Toddler Sizes Through 10/12 Light-Weight Men’s Skis Black chrome and glass Queen-Sized Bed Wedding Shoe Sizes 1-3 Dynastar Skis & Boots, asking $500 or BO. 19 Cubic Foot. Freezer On Solid Oak $200 Jazzy Power Chair Scooter Top. Amana, Almond Color. Gently Used & Brand New Only Used Once! & Size 10 Call (860)377-7549 or Triple Dresser w/Mirror Dress Many Styles & Brands $135 Good Condition. $150 Selling For $799 (860)928-1135 $175 Never Worn! To Choose From. 774-230-9321 Electric 508-832-3118 Sterns & Foster Mattress Christina Wu Strapless Call 508-943-2007 For Appt. Oak Entertainment 860-963-0316 Wheelchair “Merits” New $400 Gown with train. Size 8. Jewelry For Sale Purchased at Kleinfelds Glass-Top 36” Center Rolltop Secretary Computer Desk $100 New 14K Ruby & Diamond $500 Each Power Wheelchair Oak King Bedroom Set Shop Smith NYC. Elegant beading Octagonal Table Yellow gold cross pendant, (508)987-3143 Desk with organza & silk/satin Like new Oak Table w/Accessories $500 $50 $300 or best offer. Also gem- $120 material. $700. PLUS (3) Craftmatic Twin Beds Joiner/Planer $75 Oak Queen Post stone rings & pendants, best Like New! Full-Size Rolltop Desk Call (508)949-2528 offers. Hercules 3000 Chair Lift Desk LCD Monitor 17” $75 Headboard/Footboard Large Two-Level Light For Van Shredder $200 $50 Call Shirley Oak Coffee Table Maple Dresser (508)248-3005 Cost over $5500.00 Exercise Bike Computer/Writing Table Two w/Hutch $50 Each Diamond Bridal Gas 32” Fireplaces $125 Will sell for $2000.00 Oreck Vacuum & $50 $50 each Call (860)774-5114 Shampooer Corner Student Call 774-262-3336 Set Johnson Wood & Good Condition Leave Message Freezer (17cu.ft.) $200 8’ x 11’ Karastan Singer Sewing Machine Desk & Chair $50 14K gold ring with 60pt. 5’x8’ Oriental Rug $30 Coal Furnace Miscellaneous diamont solitaire, plus 14K Oriental Rug And Much More! 48” Oak Bathroom Vanity Oak TV Cabinet $40 Firebrick Lined, Shaker $50 Sofa surround with 16 small New Fringe & Items 96 Inches Long, 8 Cushion, 508-347-5782 Grate, Ash Pan, Blower 860-974-1396 48” Mirrored Medicine diamonds. Includes Kay System. Professionally Cleaned Broyhill Shaker Pine Mixed Color. Very Good Jewelers receipt $350 Cabinet With Vanity Lights Condition. Gorgeous $650 Entertainment Center Oak Table $35 for $2227.92 Round With Four Chairs $199 OBO (Cash) Asking $800. King Sized 1940’s Coca-Cola Call Rich w/doors 24” Oak Bathroom Vanity 508-347-3280 Ice Cooler 508-826-2029 And One Leaf. Call (860)923-9894 Bedroom Set Fits 36” Or Smaller $300 $25 Lift-Top With Rack Body. TV/DVD/Stereo Dark Pine Wash Stand Solid Mahogany Dinette Set 5 Pieces. Paid $6000 $250 Living Room Couch Call 860-963-7880 At Rotman’s And Matching Chair $300.00 o.b.o. $35 Dining Room Seating For Four w/Glass $1500 FIRM 860-928-3972 Old Oak Rolltop Call 508-943-3711 Top And Three Bar Stools. Floral Design Fabric Breyer Model Horses Moving $150 Older, For Collector Desk After 6pm Table $350 Contact Laurie Kenmore w/Leaf(extends to 72"), 508-450-5740 413-245-9001 (860)774-3309 Great Original Condition! Call Matt at Refrigerator 54” Long, 30” Wide Salon Equipment one-armed chair, 774-278-1728 Grandfather Clock 20.6 Cubic Foot, Black, Top Living Room Modine Forced Hot $600 For Sale Five side chairs and Buffet Freezer. Brand New, From 860-774-4019 Mint Condition! (62"wx36"Tx17.5 D) Dining Room Set Walnut, Winchester chime, Sears Warehouse. Energy Furniture Air Furnace $200. $5000 Both pieces in excellent Light Oak, farm style. Table Star Compliant. Best Offer For: 170,000 BTU. Excellent Old-Time Trunk condition sell together for extends to 60”. 6 chairs (4 Designers Mother-of-the- Price New $750 condition. Set up for natural Good Condition Tanning Bed sides, 2 captains). Matching FlexSteel Couch, $1200 $500.00 Bride Gown Yours For $400 Chair & Ottoman. gas. $600 or best offer. Needs Straps mirrored/lighted china Size 8, Pewter color with 860-963-0685 Call (860)774-3771 860-935-5981 La-Z-Boy Couch & Recliner. Best Offer Call For Information cabinet, 73” tall x 13” deep elegant beading, matching 508-234-2712 860-564-3771 x 30” wide. $800/OBO. jacket paid $700, Kenmore All Items High Quality, Motorcycle After 6pm Solid Oak Queen (860)928-1618 asking $250. Like New. Call (508)885-4303 Washer & Dryer Clothes Paddleboats Bedroom Set Dining Room Set Like New Email For Photos Men’s Large Leather Jacket For Sale Samsung 61” $750. Lighted round curio [email protected] Women’s Small & Medium Table Is 78” x 42” - Grooming $100 Each Unique, Pirate Ship end table, $50. Iron twin bed, 401-316-4793 Leather Jackets HDTV-DLP TV $200. Steins, $25. Dolls, Light Oak, Six Chairs Of Call Phil Shaped Paddleboats. with stand for sale for $1500. Equipment Chaps, Vests, Pants, Suitable For Everyone! $25. 2 Bureaus $100 Each Which 2 Are Captain’s. 508-234-3348 Shoulder Bag, Boots, Call (508)733-5047 for Excellent Condition. 1 Romani Grand Daddy Dryer Living Room Set Lots Of Fun! Call (508)867-9222 1 Romani Clipper Vac 90” Sofa Helmet. appointment. $400 Excellent Condition See Boats On 860-774-7194 (B&B Model) Keyboard Love Seat Solid Oak Set 1 42 Inch Hydraulic Reasonable! www.adventureglass.com Santa Barbara Stand, Case and Oriental Rug 48” round table w/18” Grooming Table Roger 508-892-1701 Asking $1000 Each extension, 66x48” oval, 4 Dirt Bike 1 Hydro Surge Bather (Machine-Made) Spa/Hot-Tub Chair Or Best Offer 105 Jets, 7 Person. Upright matching chairs w/cloth 2003 RM65 Suzuki Asking $2500 For All New, never been used. Top 2 Matching End-Tables Moving Must Sell Call Great condition, asking Therapy Lounge, Neck & seats, a corner hutch 508-987-2419 of the line. Bought at Take The Whole Set For Garden Leisure 6 Seater 860-208-9224 Foot Massage, 2 Additional 26”Dx44”x78”H, $1500/BO $1200. Gordon’s Music last fall. Paid Call (774)696-3360 $1000 Or Best Offer Hot Tub with lounger, Will Deliver Therapy Seats Plus Electronic Piano Gym Equipment over $600 will sell for $325 $3800/BO. Cooldown Area. firm. 508-867-9650 Casio Model# CTK1000 Disney Area Stay Marc X Platinum 3100 Weider Pro 9940 dual weight Penn 6 wt. Flyrod Waterfall/Volcano, Lights w/stand, $250/BO. Please contact (Different Colors). Starry 7 Days, 6 Nights In Excellent Condition Machinist Tools bench, $150. New Condition Call (860)974-0236 $250 OBO (508)450-7150 Night Blue With Red 2 Adult Disney Tickets Tool chest, also other odds Trampoline, $75. Call 508-278-6419 300 lb Olympic Weights Maintenance Free Vinyl Paid $750 Kia Rio Or Hyundai and ends. Brand new computer Cabinet. One Year Old SOLID PINE Sell For $249 With Bar Call (508)234-8034 armoire, $450. Piano Paid $8000 New HUTCH Good For One Year $100 OBO Accent Wanted Please call Baldwin Spinnet With Asking $6000 508-301-0266 One With Very Low Mileage Mags With Tires For Sale TAKE BOTH FOR $300 (508)404-5470 Bench. Good Condition. Will Deliver Mint/Lighted 3 Glass Top Call 860-933-6369 Auto, Air. ‘06-’08. For E-Z-Go Golfcart Call (508)864-8578 Double Window Will Pay Your Price $950 6’4”H x 56”W x 19”D MUSIC $250 New, Vetter High Pro 4 Hand Pump For The Right One Plow For John Deere Dukes Of Dixieland Record 508-764-1439 Garden Tractor Sauna Schwinn Call Kim With Screens. For Fuel Tank Collection Finnleo, Portable, Comes 508-347-5171 Measures 76”Long $95 Truck Liner For 6’ Bed Handel’s “The Messiah” Electric Scooter Kirby Vacuum Volume 1 & 2 In 2 Pieces. Perfect Needs new battery, $60. 61”High Call (860)429-6632 For Two. Assembles Solid Teak $650 OBO Cleaner Rug (7’x10’) AND MORE Air Hockey table, $40. w/Seashell Border Make An Offer! In Minutes. Simply Hand-Beaded $20 (508)764-6560 Dining Table Marine Hemi 508-987-1504 Hammond Organ Plugs Into Standard Rich natural color, oval with Wedding Gown Turntable w/2 Speakers Household Outlet. Engine $12 With Upright Leslie Speaker Self-Cleaning trestle base, 43”x70” with 1959 With Latham Blower Plus Size (18-20), Cathedral Mahogany $1000 $500 30” attached drop Train, Plus Bustle & Records Double Wall Oven extension leaf. And Four Carburetors Tiara-Style Headdress & 50 Cents Each Pineapple 860-774-2454 508-347-5725 $8000 OBO With Built-In Microwave Only $600 OBO. Veil. Museum-Quality 508-234-3933 Headboard & Neutron Cordless Piano $250 Call (774)452-4631 Call 508-259-8805 Preservation. $600 OBO Footboard Electric Mower By Baldwin 5-Ton Electric Log Splitter $400 Sony 50” XBR 508-987-3781 Kitchen Table Full Sized With Rails & Slats. Comes With Rear Bagger, With Bench Dresses 4 Chairs & Farmer’s Hutch Fair To Good Condition Trimmer, Extra Battery, Excellent Condition 508-234-2779 Projection TV Wedding, Prom, Cocktail. All Heavy Duty 9’ Fisher $400 (From 1900’s) Mulching Kit, Extra $500 OBO $1100 or best offer. brand new. Highway Plow Terra Cotta Color Wing Chair Asking $250 Cutting Blade. 508-943-6654 Shopsmith Saw Lane 2 piece sectional Call (508)981-6762 One-way plow, set up for $40 Table With Tile Top Paid $500 With Attachments with recliner, $1000 or Pecan Sofa Table $75 Will Let Go For $250 Piano best offer. Electric Twin backhoe or truck, $650. 4 Chairs For Sale Fisher Snow-Foil Type Heavy Green Plaid Loveseat $75 $100 774-318-1130 Maghogany, Werlitzer Includes Wood Lathe, Queen size bed Spinnet, With Bench. Good with cherry wood Hospital Bed Duty 8’ Plow for truck Like-New 3-year-Old Lopi 774-318-1024 Drill Press, Table Saw, $700 $500 New Diamond Condition. And Converts To Sander. frame, $700. Pellet Stove & Ash Vacuum Call (508)347-2764 $1600 Manual Hospital $800 Asking $500 1 Pair AR Heavy Duty Hobart Meat Ring Includes Training Books Floor-Standing Speakers Grinder. Floor type with large Mirrors, Lamps & Bed Size 5 1/2 white gold, .80 860-617-0182 bowl. $375 508-987-8885 Speedaire Air $150 Wall Hangings $500 OBO carat total (1/2 carat center Call After 5pm 1 Passive Subwoofer Briggs & Stratton 12HP Call 508-943-3711 stone plus 6 small Sound System Compressors “Home” $50 Vertical Riding Mower After 6pm Lift Chair diamonds) paid $1500. Picnic Table 3 ph 30 & 80 gallon. Onan Engine, $95 Asking $1000. High End Home Generators 5k W. Scale 1k $250 OBO 7’11” x 29” lbs. Best offer on all listings. Chevy Prizm Wanted Used 15” Monitor Kubota Roto-Tiller Call (860)928-4661 or Theatre With 774-200-6989 Built To Easily Accomodate Any Year. Must Have Very $25 52 Inch, 3 Point Hitch (860)234-3128 Handicapped Persons, Call (508)347-1223 Low Miles. Receiver Call (508)461-9097 Mount. PTO Driven. Used Needs Staining. Pair McIntosh THX loud Will Consider A Civic One Season. Park Model RV Radio/Control Air $50 Or B/O Spinet Piano and 508-764-1439 speakers, McIntosh THX HO Scale Train $1450 2002, 12x40 Planes 860-935-9240 center speakers, MX (Miller Bench High-Low Electric Comes With Engines, Cars, Pull-Behind Fertilizer (like brand new) on beautiful (3) Ready to fly with Futaba and Kreisel THX $800. Country Blue plaid Buildings And Accessories. Spreader & lot in campground can be transmitters and 4 cycle Pool Heater subwoofer, Yamaha loveseat and chair. $450. Hospital Bed Lots Of Time & Money Put 48” Lawn Sweeper used for a full 6 months (15 engines. Loads of misc. flight Extend your swimming RX-V3200 Receiver, Wilson ladies clubs, bag, Like New! Into It! Pictures Available. For Lawn Tractor April-15 October every year) & building equipment. season. Aqua Comfort Heat remote control. Rarely used. cart, $200. All excellent With Scoop Mattress Email: $150 For Both Lot paid for until 2097. Former member of Neds R/C Pump for above ground pool. Paid $6000 condition. Will consider $500 OBO [email protected] $48,000 club. $1000 or best offer. Asking $750 FIRM reasonable offers. 413-245-6182 Or 774-402-1274 413-245-6521 Call Don (508)344-9499 Call Bob (860)779-6484 Call (860)928-1377 Call Ken (508)234-3042 Call (508)867-8532 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS ☎ Friday, April 24, 2009 B11

130 YARD SALES 205 BOATS 283 PETS 295 BUILDING SUPPLIES 310 GENERAL HELP 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE 010 FOR SALE WANTED Yard Sale 2006 17’ Maxum AKC Beagle Harvey Windows Spinnet Piano Twin Bed Baby Things! Boat New - Still Wrapped Women’s Riding Toys, Kid’s Clothes, Puppies (2) Big 41 1/2 x 57 With New Box Spring Strollers, Car Seat, with Karavan trailer bimini Good Bloodlines, Adorable, (Steinert) & Mattress. Leathers top w/boot cockpit & bow R.O. Double Hung, $1000. Sunfish sailboat Other Household Items. Smart, Well Socialized. $250 Size Small Walter Dyer well covers power steering, Great Family Dogs! Vinyl, White w/trailer, $700. Jenny Lind Chaps, Medium Gloves, Scheduled For: AM/FM stereo, CD player w/4 Both For $300 3/4 bed, $250. Sailboard & Call 508-949-8851 April 25th & 26th Vet Checked. Fringe Coat With Two Liners speakers, mercruiser I/O Ready 4/15/09 508-278-7835 sail (new), $500. Dresser set, (Medium), Harley Helmet 10am-4pm 135HP motor. $15,500. $200. Player piano w/rolls, Twin Loft Bed Parents On Premises. Private (Small). Raindate: May 2nd & 3rd (860)974-3334 or Breeder. 3 Male, 2 Female. $600. Lexmark By Broyhill Excellent Condition. 297 CHILD CARE printer, $50. 57 Wagher Road (860)377-0574 $400 & $450 Built In Desk, With Light. $275 CASH ONLY 508-949-7040 Call Karen (508)885-3192 7 Drawers & Bookshelves. 508-341-9282 N.Grosvenordale, CT Dr. Day Care’s $225 2006 Bayliner Become A Square Dancing 860-779-2664 Part-Time & Women’s Salvatore 185 Runabout Chinese Crested Outfits For Sale Unique Bar 200 GEN. BUSINESS Puppies Full-Time Rates Dental Ferragamo 135 I/O HP w/extended swim Free Breakfast And Lunch. Size Small & Medium. Solid Oak with lighted platform, custom cover, Hairless & Powder-Puff Good Condition, All Colors. stained glass canopy, brass Leather Blazer We Accept CT Care 4 Kids. Assistant 203 SNOWMOBILES trailer, coast guard safety Sweet, Loveable Toy $10 A Set top and foot rail, 2 chairs, Jacket package, used at most 20 Hypo-Allergenic Breed. Call (401)647-7421 Call 860-774-5262 72” high, 64” wide, 22” deep. Soft, Buttery, hours. $13,750. For More Information drdaycare.com In Just $1200 or BO. 2002 Polaris Golden Brown Color. Edge X Call (508)868-1972 401-397-6499 State Quarters Call (508)450-5836 Excellent Condition. 298 WANTED TO BUY 120 Days! Un-circulated, rolled. Boxes Size 6 Or 8 Electric Start, Reverse, 2006 Polar Kraft Upright Imperial $200 2992 N. Maine Miles. Lovebird Cages A Career You Can of 500. Starting at $21 Smile About... per roll. Also Gold Commercial 860-974-9946 $2800 Or BRO Kodiak V178 SC Many Types, Includes A Presidential dollar rolls. Great Family Boat. Variety Of Bird Toys. • Evening Classes Call for more Freezer 1996 Skidoo MXZ 583 Tubing, Skiing, Fishing. Breeding Boxes, Supplies $ • Tuition Payment Excellent Condition Wood Stove 3717 N. Maine Miles. ◊ 17’8”, 92” Beam & Information. Plans information, $150 Osburn 1100, Free Standing ROSS RECYCLING (508)832-3029 or Runs Great. ◊ Yahama F115 All Offers Considered. • In-Office Real World 413-245-3429 With Legs. 38,000 BTU. $1800 Or BRO ◊ Sips Gas All Calls Returned. We Pay More!! Training (508)272-3433 Used, But In Very Good aviary-amore.com 508-949-7388 ◊ Trailers Easily Upright Piano Condition (Switching To Gas) ◊ MinnKota Trolling Spencer All Scrap Metals, N.E. Dental Steam Radiator Works Great. Good Condition 2005 Arctic Cat (70lb thrust) 774-745-0173 Cars, Trucks Assistant School $150 $400 OBO ◊ This Boat Is Loaded! Covers 508-949-6229 Batteries, 120 Stafford Street, 43” long x 40” high x 13” 860-779-3749 F7 Snowmobile $16,000 508-847-6229 Low Miles, Real Fast. Pure Bred Copper Wire, Suite #201 deep, 37”x40”x13” and Worcester, MA 24”x40”x13”. All white, in Used Restaurant 508-527-3820 Appliances... good condition. Over $1000 Wood Stove 2005 Arctic Cat Puppies www.nedentalschool.org Equipment 64 Tucker Hill Rd. if new. All three for $400 10-50% Off Our Small, Pedestal-Style 440 Z-Model 25 Foot Godfrey Over thirty breeds available. 508-425-6644 Call (508)832-5546 Purchase Price With Glass Door. Black. Sanpan Pontoon Health checked/guaranteed. Putnam, CT 06260 Will Fit 16 Inch Logs. Snowmobile State licensed. Call Now For More Stereo System Refrigeration Good For Small Ranch Or Like Brand New! Boat www.laughlinkennel.com 860-928-7165 Information. Onkyo Components With 6 Burner Stove Workshop. 115 HP Yamaha outboard Laughlin Kennel Rated One Of $7500 For Both engine, Royal aluminum Bose Acoustimas Speakers Convection Oven Excellent Condition. 508-987-9313 Call 508-987-7161 The Top 10 $350 Bar Top & Barstools New Glass & Fire-Brick canopy with skylights, dual This Winter batteries with switch, Comic Books Recession-Proof Call (508)943-0089 Freezers 204 WATER EQUIPMENT Careers!!! Sinks $300 docking lights, S/S ladder, Sheltie Bought 1994 Sea-Doo Ski tow bar. $9600. Storm Windows 508-347-5503 860-974-9946 Call (508)943-5682 (Little Lassie) By Collector (2) 31 1/2” x 38” High Bombardier SP94 Three And A Half Year Pre-1970 (1) 33 1/2” x 49 3/4” High Very Nice Wood Stove With Trailer Old Male. Paid $750 (3) 30 1/4” x 49 3/4” High Oak China Closet 71 Chris Craft 31ft Sell For $500 All Kinds Wanted Driver (2) 21 1/2” x 49 3/4” High Vermont Castings Resolute Excellent Condition, Runs Call Richard High Prices Paid Valet Parking Attendant- $80 For All Lighted mirrored back. Two $1595 Great. Seat Just Recovered, Flybridge Cruiser 508-885-9046 (Or $10 Each) glass shelves on top, two Call 508-347-3292 Low Hours On Jet Pump. twin 327 engines sleeps 6, 860-779-0265 to work at several locations 860-974-0083 drawers on bottom. Leave Message Has Been Winterized, Will full head and shower, all in Worcester, MA. Measures Need Cover. fiberglass. $7350. Shih Tzu Puppies Looking For Old IMMEDIATE OPENING! F/T- 72 1/2”H, 34 1/2 ”W, 17” D. $1600 Call (508)333-1790 P/T available. Potential to Stove Asking $450 Wood-Burning Call Deb For Sale DeWalt Gas-On-Gas Call (860)779-7838 508-965-7077 2 Males, 1 Female. 2 Solid Radial Arm Saw earn $11 and more to start. $300 OBO Airtight Stove Johnson Outboard Golds And 1 Gold Brindle. Great benefits heath, dental, Excellent Condition WANTED $150 205 BOATS Motor Ready To Go Home. They (10 Inch) 401k plan, plenty of room for 508-304-3141 1953 Worcester Junior 4H.P. around 1979 model, Have Had All Of Their Shots. The Older The Better. WebTV 2 14 Foot V-Bottom They Are Paper Trained And Must Have Solid Cast Arm, growth! Applicant must be College Class Ring have service manual. Bought over 18, must be able to Super Speedway $75 Boat With Trailer on Ebay. Children bought a Crate Trained. Very Well And Motor Must Run. 508-791-7406 Socialized With Kids And Contact Neil At drive standard Tickets 508-234-2779 25 HP Johnson Two-Stroke. new Mercury for me. Had tune up at Action Marine. Dogs. Are Used To Being 508-341-8335 transmission vehicles, have New Hampshire Wedding Dress Many Extras. Groomed. They Love To Be Thank You! Motor Speedway $1750 OBO Ran once. $400. valid license, and prior In sealed box. White with Wooden Call (860)5329 or cell Held, Kissed And Hugged. June 28th Race veil, worn once. $200 or 508-892-8898 $700 customer service experience All Seats Are Top Row, best offer. Quilt Frame (508)314-6373 Please Call 860-377-9419 Musical a plus!!! 4th Turn. Call (508)248-6601 3 Rail System - Folds 16 Foot Or Visit Call Bob Down. 2 Swing Arm Larson 1997 www.KingBuShihTzus.com Instruments In Please contact us at 508-943-8295 Whitewater Canoe Weider Pro 240 Lamps Included “Dagger Reflection” Model Ski-Boat For More Information Any Condition 877-455-5552 or at: Weight Bench Quilting Area Is 18” x 72” Red, Good Condition. 19 Foot, With Volvo Penta CASH PAID www.valetparkof Table-Top Singer $300 sellyourmusicalinstruments.com With Exercera Vinyl For Photos, Engine. With Trailer. 284 LOST & FOUND america.com/employment Sewing Machine Use This URL: 860-774-2502 $7000 Barbell Set (150#) PETS Local Affiliates: & Brand New In Boxes www.flickr.com/photos/ 16’ Hurricane 508-373-8413 Wonderland Comics $75 mlm7154/sets 112 Main Street Singer Serger Call 860-963-7932 Putnam, CT $50 Each Call (860)923-3833 Tri-Hull Mercury 5hp MISSING DOG Ford 2.3L I/O, trailer, $2500 Female Border Collie, Black (Ask For Dana) 860-974-1352 860-963-1027 400 SERVICES Welding Cable Trolling Motor, Outboard & White With Blue Eye. Technics Keyboard $2 per foot. New. 100 GENERAL Electric Winch, Evinrude perfect, $750. Lost In South Spencer, Gordon Music Call (860)935-9193 Tanks, Bimini Top, Force 4 rigid inflatable, alum. Around 4/6/09. 339 Main Street SX-KN 5000 with bench and 10ft dinghy, $300. Road king Wearing Red Collar. stand. Programmed-excellent '96 Conversion Van, Southbridge, MA trailer (dinghy/jetski) 14ft, 406-426-0911 508-765-9352 402 GENERAL SERVICES condition. $800. White Wedding ISC REE Black Water Pipe, 107 M . F Gas Grill, Chiminea. perfect. $500. REWARD! Call (508)885-4777 Call (860)881-9052 Gown 518-480-1143 Three 7 Foot Tall Never Worn FREE WOOD 260 ANTIQUES 285 PET CARE Desert Cacti Size 8, long sleeves beaded 17 Foot Glastron A&H $500 each or best offer. and lace. Terra mid length PALLETS Sierra 177 4.3 vale, cathedral vale, slip. Paid Call (860)208-1320 or $1400 for all, asking $800 or You pick up. Monday thru Mercruiser I/O JUNK (860)963-0849 best offer. Call Friday 8am-noon. Only 156 Hours On Route 169 Would be great for someone (508)-365-8528 Stonebridge Press Engine REMOVAL with a Mexican restaurant 25 Optical Drive Power Steering, Trim Antiques Women’s & (located behind Southbridge Control, AM/FM Radio, 884 Worcester SILVER MASONRY TOOL SHEDS Teen’s Clothing Hotel & Conference Center) Soft Top, Mooring Cover, Street, DOLLARS MOVING Made of Texture 1-11 Times Are Tough, Money’s w/Glastron Trailer, Skis, Southbridge MA 109 MUSIC/ARTS Paying $11-$250 8x8 $625 Short. I Have An Array Of Vest & Etc., Maintenance And Up! CLEANING & Clothes, All In Excellent Manuals and Supplies Looking to purchase 8x10 $800 antiques and Buying Silver Coins 8x12 $875 Condition. Handbags, $8000 EMOLITION Boots, Sweaters, Etc. Let Me collectibles, single items Before 1964, D 8x16 $1175 For More Info Call or entire estates. New Owners! LOW LOW Prices! Help You! 413-245-7501 Silver Eagles, Delivered And I’m A Call Away We buy it all also do New Energy! Gold Coins & Jewelry. Built On-Site 508-278-5745 Record Your CD on site estate sales and New Stuff! We Operate By The Other Sizes Available Individuals/Groups 1980 Galaxy estate auctions. “Golden Rule” Women’s Burberry Of All Kinds! Call 413-213-6708 Bowrider Call anytime, Mike FREE Honest Appraisals Prorsum $30/Hour Boarding (Block Rates Available) 17’ Ski/Fishing., Fiberglass 508-765-9512 Luxury suites, Toro Commercial Trenchcoat Hull, I/O Merc Cruiser L&L Coin Clean Out walks, treats, & one on Attics, Garages, Lawnmower Size 14L, Tan, w/Zip-Out Also: Engine. Includes Cover one playtimes available. 508-450-1282 Private & Professional And Trailer. Cellars, Houses, Pro-Line Series, With 44” Lining. Excellent Condition. UEL OOD $500 Drum Lessons Good Condition. 265 F /W Apartments, Deck And Trac Vac Asking $2500 Natural foods Offices, Stores, Etc. Collection System. Women’s Burberry Call Jim At 2 Cords Of Wood WAR RELICS 508-885-5549 Reiki Appliances Great For Picking Up Prorsum Sharp Recording $125 Each Flower Essences & Grass Clippings And Dress Coat Service 1980 Grady Must Be Removed Demolition Leaves. 508-765-0802 From Cellar Feng Shui WAR SOUVENIRS Small Buildings $1500 Size 14 Petite, Brown, www.batcavestudios.com White 24’ 508-769-6998 Excellent Condition. WANTED ATTN: Landlords 508-832-7414 With 235 Johnston Motor $400 (Overhauled 2004) And Daycare WWII & EARLIER Or House Owners Traditional Fruit 860-974-9946 130 YARD SALES Holes Claw Break-Away Antique 1892 Daily/weekly rates CA$H WAITING! Clean & Wood Dining Trailer. Standard Kitchen I’ll Come To You At Paint Interiors Women’s Designer First Annual Electronic, Cabin. Wood Stove Training Your Convenience. We Do The Work! Room Table Clothing Many Extras. Needs Basic-Advanced Over 30 Years Experience. with 2 extension leaves, 2 Ten-Family Magee Mystic Kitchen Cosmetic Work. Coal/Wood Stove. With Side Group or private Call: 1-508-688-0847 10% Discount arm chairs, 4 sides. Excellent Shoes & Yard Sale $10,000 OBO All Calls Promptly With This Ad condition, $1300. Copper Water Reservoir. 6 Accessories Saturday, April 25th Danielson, CT Burners, Oven. Returned. Call Traditional Fruit Wood Shoes, Sizes 5-11 8am-4pm 401-487-8677 Good Condition Experienced caring staff 800-844-0034 with Inlaid Entertainment Clothing Sizes 0-12 Rain Or Shine Approx 30” Deep x 54” Wide. Winter Pool Cover Armoire 40 Plus Crates!!! Refreshments Available 1992 Sunbird $2500 Tours 10am-4pm Excellent Second Call Nancy Wanted $600. 496 Allen Hill Road Other times by appt. Hand Condition. 19’ with trailer 508-867-3900 please! 16’x36’ or Oak Computer Desk Over 300 Pair Designer Brooklyn, CT 16’x32’ With Stairs $200. Cuddy cabin, fully equipped, Jeans. low hours on engine. 508-461-9477 Many High-End Items. Pellet Stove 508-987-0077 Call The Upright freezer MOVING SALE Very good condition. $7,900. $50. 860-974-9946 Call 508-885-3689 Whitfield Tradition 205 Federal Hill Craftsman Garden Tractor Saturday and Sunday By Lennox Junk Man Women’s Escada April 25th & 26th Road baggers, mulcher and trailer. 2001 Aquatron Free-Standing, Cast Iron, 300 HELP WANTED Works great $600. Coat/Jacket 133 Main Street Hunter Green Enamel Finish. Oxford, MA FREE BBQ Removal (860)974-9950 Cashgora/Angora Wool, Oxford, MA 18’ with Trailer Replaced With Larger Stove. www.starwoodpetresort.com Removal of Metal, Gold Color. US Size 10 Or Furniture, TV’s, Kitchen Bimini top, depth fish finder. Completely Refurbished ENERAL ELP Excellent shape, maintained 310 G H 12, Excellent Condition. Items, Pictures, Lamps, To New Condition. Works WANTED Appliances, Trees for $400 Air Conditioner And my mechanic. Only 100 Perfectly, 6 Years Old. hours on boat. NADA value Furniture, TV’s. 860-974-9946 Much More... $1800 286 LIVESTOCK Sale $8630 before extras. Skis, Call 508-234-8139 Mystery Shoppers Construction XBOX 360 towables all extras valued Earn Up To $100 Per Day! Evergreen Trees, Colorado over $1200. Buy now. Materials. Blue Spruce, Potted Trees, Multi-Family Bagged Shavings Undercover Shoppers Premium $7600. Vermont Castings Kiln-Dried Pine Needed To Judge Retail & Cellars/Attics Silver Blue, 18”-22” tall. 20GB hard drive 2 wireless Yard Sale Excellent Privacy Call (860)928-2477 Aspen Woodstove Paper Bags. Dining Establishments. Cleaned. controllers, 1 wireless Deer Run Circle Experience Not Required Border/Ornamental headset, 2 games, (Skate & 16” Firebox, Glass Front, Top 3.25 Cubic Feet All 10 trees for $85. Sturbridge 2004 Sweetwater 877-787-6583 Small Building Halo). Excellent condition, 2 (Preserve Development) Or Rear Vent, Brick Lined. $4.75 Each (No Limit) Call 508-278-5762 month old. Asking $450 Pontoon Boat Needs New Top, Easily Demolition, Tires. Saturday, April 25th Available From Dealer. Pick Up In Evenings for all. 8am-2pm Well kept, 20 foot, seats 11. West Brookfield Part-Time Leaves Removed. Call (508)278-3317 25 Yamaha 4 stroke/< 100 Was $700 Retail A Variety of Furniture, hours. Asking $9750. $250 Rock Valley Farm Hair Stylist Small Residential Kid’s Toys & Baby Gear. Call (508)344-3075 Call 860-933-9184 508-867-2508 The Overlook Campus in Moves. Trees Cut Graphic Design/Pagination Charlton is seeking a Brush/Limbs Part-Time Hair Stylist. Must Removed Stonebridge Press is currently seeking Surrogate NOW AVAILABLE be energetic, professional a P/T Graphic Design/Page Layout artist. and reliable. Applicants must Furnaces Removed Position available immediately. Quark Xpress have the appropriate Mothers licensing to work Check-our-down-to- experience is a must. Pagination experience King-Sized Line Ads independently in our salon. is a plus but will train the right candidate. Needed Experience working with earth prices first! Must be available to work flexible hours, From MA & CT BIGGER SPACE!!! elderly adults is required. Weekends also! Monday through Wednesday . Established Surrogacy Program seeks Please email or loving women to carry couples’ BIGGER TEXT!!! send resume to: Please forward resume to: biological babies. 21-44, prior birth Catherine Fontaine Central Mass [email protected] experience required, non-smokers, Get Yourself Noticed! Vice President of MHS and Connecticut Or by mail to: generous compensation. Programming and Fitness Julie Clarke, c/o Stonebridge Press, As Low As $10 Extra 88 Masonic Home Road 508-347-7804 1-888-363-9457 Charlton, MA 01507 Mobile 25 Elm St., Southbridge, MA 01550 www.reproductivelawyer.com Per Week Email: NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!!! Melissa B. Brisman, Esq., LLC (Conditions Apply, Call For Details) [email protected] 413-262-5082 77 Market St., 2nd Floor, Park Ridge, NJ 07656 EOE B12 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009

415 BUSINESS SERVICES 457 LAWN/GARDEN 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 505 APARTMENTS FOR 510 546 CEMETERY LOTS 550 MOBILE HOMES RENT RENT RENT COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS Your Success Garden of Prayer Mobile Home yoursuccessforever.com Johnny K’s Sturbridge For Sale (860)577-8055 3 lots, side by side, buy two *Southbridge* Sturbridge Heights Webster for $2000 and get the third In Sturbridge Retirement Logo Yard OXFORD (Hall Road) For Rent free. Choice ground. Co-Operative. Website Design Beautiful area near Brand New Two Bedroom Worcester county memorial 44x23, 5 Rooms, 1 1/2 Baths Service town central/post-of- Applianced Apartments. 1000 Square Feet park, Paxton MA. (1068 sq.ft. Gross Living Newspapers, TV & Web Ads Starting At $845/Month Area). Air Conditioning, Illustration Got Limbs??? fice, large, peaceful New To Call (508)234-7116 2-bedroom home on Also Available 14,000 Square Feet Corner Lot, 2 Sheds. Photography Two Bedroom, Includes For Appointment YARD & GUTTER private street, Orchard And Anything 508-347-9370 Microsoft SQL Server: appliances Heat & Hot Water, In Between... Two Cemetery Database Installation, CLEAN-UP Third Floor. First & Last. w/dishwasher, oil-heat, Lots Configuration, Maintenance, ______Hill $895/Month Owner Will Give You Retiring? Optimization And fire-place, porch facing Call (508)729-3429 Price You Can’t Refuse! Worcester County Think Of A Mobile Home Migration Services Option 1 brook, nice yard, on/off 1 & 2 Bedroom Memorial Park In A Beautiful Park In Tree & Limb Removal Apartments. 508-753-3670 FREE 24/7 Support street parking. In Paxton Sturbridge. From Ice Storm Thompson, CT Two Bedrooms, One And FREE Digital Promotion ______Please call 1 Month Free Rent Second Floor Apartment $900 For Each, One Half Bath, Deck, Patio, Emails To Your On Thompson Hill. 530 HOUSES FOR SALE Option 2 (508)579-4809 Heat & Hot Water $1800 For Both New Roof, New Windows, Existing Customers Included Quiet Area, Electric Included. And Many Updates. FREE New Logo Design Tree & Limb Removal + www.geocities.com/ Has Oil Heat (Not Included) Cocoa Beach Call Cheryl Raking Yard + Spring gregnmargo/home seerealtor.com FREE Delivery Of Your Must Income Qualify No Pets. Time Share 413-245-4181 $89,500 Fertilization 20 Minutes From Worcester. First week in October on the Monthly Newsletters Into ______SECTION 8 508-347-8791 Your Clients’ Email Boxes CERTIFICATES First/Last & Security beach, see the Rockets at Option 3 WELCOME References. Cape Canaveral. $2000. WORCESTER COUNTY FREE PowerPoint $725/Month Sturbridge Complete Yard Service - Brookside Call (860)774-2755 MEMORIAL PARK; Mobile Home 55+ 442 LICENSED DAY Tree/Limb Removal, Call 860-928-4155 Paxton, MA Raking, Spring Through Evenings 1 Bedroom, Ideal CARE 508-987-8121 Woodstock 2 adjoining lots. Location, Close To Fall Yard Maintenance Terrace Completely Remodeled Asking $1500 or Best Offer & Scotts 4-Step Everything. New Floors, *************** Affordable 2 Bedroom EHO Split-Level Ranch. 4 for both call (508)867-3820 Fertilization, Bi-Weekly Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. Carpets, Paint, Windows, Per CT General Statutes Lawn Cutting Apartments For Rent. Webster Shower, Cabinets & 19e-87b-5g, Large Family Room. ______Spacious, Fully Everything New. Worcester County Counters. Newer Furnace, All advertisements for Applianced. NORTH VILLAGE Located On One Acre A/C & More. Daycare Services in the 508-887-1914 Memorial Park Heat/Hot Water With Beach Rights To Paxton, MA Washer/Dryer. state of Connecticut must Included! River Mill 2 bedroom units Bungee Lake. $37,500 include your license/ Plots In Garden Of Honor. Starting at $759 starting at $760!! Asking $259,900 2 Lots & 2 Vaults. 508-347-7027 registration number. Village Possible Lease Option Asking $2700 For All 500 REAL ESTATE • On-Site Laundry Heat and hot water Call 508-320-2175 774-745-0026 Sturbridge Retirement 454 HOME N. Grosvenordale, CT • Basketball Court is included. Please Leave Message Community IMPROVEMENT 545 LAND/LOTS Completely Rebuilt In 2002. EAL STATE Very Spacious Must income qualify. 501 R E • Playground 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom New Floors, Walls, Doors, WANTED DUDLEY Worcester County Windows, Kitchen Cabinets, JJ’s Home • Pool Apartments Section 8 Vouchers Bathroom. Carpeting On All 2 Acres Plus Memorial Park, Improvements INCOME LIMITS APPLY Accepted. Floors Except Kitchen & Section 8 Welcome ONE MONTH Of Flat, Cleared, Paxton Bath. New Vinyl Siding. Call Today For A Free Please call Grass-Covered Land 4 lots in the Garden of the 508-735-9639 Estimate On Any Job! Office Open From: FREE RENT (508)987-1595 $100,000 Cross, which is the oldest 508-887-1914 Monday-Friday Rents starting at $525 21 Acres garden in the park. Value Temporary $7000, asking $6000. WE OFFER 9:00am to 5:00pm *Must Income Qualify* Flat, Cleared, Grass Storage Section 8 Vouchers Covered Farm Land Will sell separately. • Carpentry - Framing, Weekend & Evening Call (508)892-8685 Problems? Decks & Finish Accepted Webster Or Home Lots ************** Appointments 1st floor 3 room, 1 bedroom $600,000 Utilize This 14x70 • Kitchen, Bath & Available Basement Remodeling apartment newly renovated. MIKE RYAN REALTY Mobile Home! EQUAL HOUSING •Recently Remodeled Stove and refrigerator 550 MOBILE HOMES • Painting - Interior & Brookside Terrace Building Exteriors 508-764-2047 Large Rooms, Plenty Exterior OPPORTUNITY included. off street parking, Of Open Space. • Roofing 11 Village Drive • Close to 395 $525 per month. First and 14x70 Mobile ************** security required. No dogs. First $2500 • Tiling • Adjacent to Riverside 546 CEMETERY LOTS Home Takes It Away • Power Washing - Wood All real estate advertising in Park Credit check and references this newspaper is subject to required. W/56ft addition which (860)774-6989 & Vinyl •On-site professional Cemetery Lot includes 24x12 den, 14x12 • Gutters - Hung, Cleaned The Federal Fair Housing Act Southbridge,MA 01550 Call (860)935-9177 of 1968, which makes it management and For Sale work room w/sink and 18ft Year Round & Gutter-Guard porch w/handicapped ramp. Installation illegal to advertise any (508)764-7675 maintenance staff Webster Worcester County Memorial preference, limitation or Park, Paxton, MA. Large hallways/doors, for or Winter Second Floor, Two Bedroom wheelchair. New We Are A Full Service discrimination based on race, Please call Garden Of Heritage II, 609B, color, religion, sex, handicap, Apartment. In A Very Quiet 2 Lots (1 & 2) roof/windows. $98K plus Company Offering All Dudley (860)923-3919 Building. With Washer/Dryer Home familial status (number of for more information $1500 For Both park share. This 1475 sq. ft. 2 Aspects Of Interior children and or pregnancy), Two Bedrooms. Hookups In Basement. Call 508-347-3884 Bill, (508)347-5463 And Exterior Home Quiet Neighborhood. $650/Month bedroom 2 full bath, fully national origin, ancestry, age, Leave Message If No Answer furnished, like new home Improvements. marital status, or any Off-Street Parking. Plus Utilities No Pets/Smoking. inside and out, is in a No Job Too Big intention to make an such ALSO FOR RENT: beautiful 55 and older preference, limitation or $600 Monthly Seely-Brown 2100 Sq.Ft. Shop Cemetery Lots 1983 Mobile Home Or Too Small! Plus Utilities 14’x70’, Liberty Brand. gated community. It’s discrimination. This With Heat, Large Heated & located in Fort Pierce, FL., newspaper will not Call 401-624-3897 Village Air-Conditioned Office & for Sale Two Bedroom, In Pomfret Center Worcester County Memorial All Remodeled With just minutes from beaches knowingly accept any Bathroom. Clean, Well and great fishing. Many SAY YOU’RE IN ANOTHER STATE. advertising for real estate Is Accepting Applications Maintained Property. Park-Paxton, MA Attached Screenhouse. For Their Waiting List. 2 Lots (#408A) available in Park Share Included. other extras. $79,900. that is in violation of the law. $750/Month Make an offer. Our readers are hereby Seniors 62 And Plus Utilities the beautiful Garden of Valor $69,000 OBO II. $5,000 for both. Call (508)779-0311 WASHINGTON informed that all dwellings Webster Older May Apply. 508-868-6238 508-867-5043 advertising in this newspaper Please Call Call (508)987-0531 FOR EXAMPLE. are available on and equal 860-928-2744 510 Brookfield 575 VACATION RENTALS opportunity basis. To Prospect Or Email COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS complain about [email protected] CEMETERY Nanatomqua Mobile YOU WANT YOUR discrimination call The For Information Southbridge Home Park Department of Housing and Estates 6700 Sq.Ft. Commercial/ LOTS: (55 And Over) Urban Development “HUD” 2 Bedroom with 1-1/2 LOCAL NEWS, toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. 1 & 2 Bedroom Retail/Industrial Space. Two in the For the N.E. area, call HUD Apartments. Across From Dunkin Donuts Garden of Valor Bath, Living Room, Large SOUTHBRIDGE (E.Main Street), at Worcester Memorial Kitchen, Laundry Room BUT IT’S MIDNIGHT. ad 617-565-5308,. The toll 1 Month Free Rent free number for the hearing Great Traffic Area. Newly Park in Paxton. With New Appliances, impaired is 1-800-927-9275 BRAND NEW Renovated/Painted. $1500/best offer. And Door To Back Porch. Now Available: Snowplowing Provided. Historical Buildings APARTMENTS! Please call REDUCED RUSTIC PINE LODGE NO PROBLEM. 505 APARTMENTS FOR Call For More Information 860-928-4155 508-885-5133 $79,900 Located In The Back Woods RENT Must Income Qualify 2 Bedrooms/$775. SECTION 8 CERTIFICATES Available now. 508-868-4662 Of Maine. Sleeps 10, WELCOME Features A Full Kitchen & N. Grosvenordale Stove, refrigerator and Sturbridge Cemetery Plots at Spacious Open Floor Plan. Get all you local news and more, Spacious Half-Duplex dishwasher included. Spring Rent Sale! Mobile Home Enjoy The Beauty & 24/7 online. For Rent Call Secure building. 1/3 OFF Worcester County Adventure Of Maine! 3 Bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 Baths. Off-street parking. Commercial/Office Space. Memorial Park For Sale 508-434-0058 All local. All the time. (508)943-9567 Dayville CT For Inquiries, Call NO Pets. NOW! Starting At in Heritage I. 2 lots. $1200. [email protected] ConnecticutsQuietCorner.com 12 Conrads Park 508-234-1510 E.H.O. Call (508)765-5852 $283 Per Month Call (508)987-6180 www.RusticPineLodging. 508-248-0847 (860)774-8884 homestead.com Aut motive

Truck Cap 1973 Green Antique Black 725 AUTOMOBILES 1993 Cadillac 1997 Ford 725 AUTOMOBILES 700 AUTOMOTIVE 6’ 4” Sedco, “Ford Style”, VW Beetle Explorer XLT Fiberglass Truck Cap. Front Jaguar 1987 Cadillac Fleetwood 85k Miles, Loaded, 1999 Ford & Side Sliding Windows, Recent Engine, Good Tires 1972 XJ6. Body, paint and Brougham Florida car. 46k miles, One Owner. $3500 Mustang 705 AUTO ACCESSORIES Locking Rear Door, Clamps chrome nearly perfect, New regular gas; 17-18 in city & Seal. Colored Red. Best Offer Michelin pin stripe tires and White, Sun Roof, Alarm, 27-28 highway. Fully loaded, Scott’s Riding 6-Cylinder Automatic, 94k Taken off Toyota Tacoma 413-245-3530 many spare parts. Alaways Garaged , 85k Miles Light Blue with Light Miles, White. Power Seats, $4,995 Lawn Tractor Windows, Locks & Steering. Extra-Cab. Best Reasonable Offer. Blue leather interior. $6200. 20HP, 48” Mower Deck, (4) 17 Inch Rims $400 508-764-8330 Very Good Condition. Call Tom (Spencer) Call (508)832-3029 or With Bagger. $800 $4495 With Tires 860-974-1349 (774)745-0173 (508)272-3433 1984 Firebird SE 1989 Camaro RS 860-382-5928 Call 508-764-4570 6 Lug 350 Auto, T-Tops. $700 OBO Truck Cap H06, air, auto locks doors & 1995 Buick 1997 Olds Regency Chevy/GMC, 725 AUTOMOBILES Too Many Extras 1999 Ford Ranger 860-933-6369 windows. Cast wheels, LeSabre Nice solid driver 105K Extended Cab Pickup Color Match “Pewter”. S-10, Chapman. Best offer. $3000 highway miles, loaded with X-Cab, Fiberglass. Hi-Rise, $500 Police 4-Door, Fully Equipped. V6, 4.0L Call (617)872-3230 1985 Merkuer moonroof, needs nothing. 131,780 Miles. Recent Sliders, Locks, Roof Rack Impounds! Female Driven, New Battery, Asking $3500. Brackets. 5-Speed XRT4 Always Garaged. Tuneup, Tires, Brakes. Cars/Trucks From $500! Call (860)974-3022 Runs Well. 4 Cooper Weather $300 For listings Sunroof $2350 $2000 $3500 Master S/T Tires 860-974-7099 1985 Buick 800-559-4138 ext. 3468 1979 Ford F-350 1998 Chevrolet (Book Value $6000+) Steel Belted, 205/65 R15 Riviera 1967 GMC 4x4 With Plow. 49k Original 860-923-1848 Like New $150 Truck Rails Must Sell My Beautiful, 1967 Mustang Miles. Some Rust On Bed, Malibu Chrome Tube For 8’ Bed Dump Truck New brakes and tires. $2700 Restored Pride & Joy! Coupe HM7700, V-6, 5-Speed & Good Frame. 1999 Mercury 4 Cooper Weather Great Condition 135k Original Miles. Pretty $1650 or best offer. 289 C.I. 3 speed manual 2-Speed Rear Call (860)753-1103 Cougar Master S/T Snow $95 For Set Blue With Black Landau 978-760-3453 Groove Tires transmission, 63K original $2500 92k, V6, 5 Speed, All Roof. Plush Interior. miles, excellent condition. 225/55 R17 GM Chrome Mechanically Good. (860)428-3478 1995 Corvette Options. College Like New $200 $14,500 or best reasonable 1998 Ford Forces Sale Slotted Wheels $2500 OBO offer. Serious inquiries only Excellent Condition, 508-867-2560 15”, 5-Lug Bolt Pattern 508-476-1721 please. Removable Top, Bright Red. Contour LX $3800 OBO Evenings For Full-Size GM. Call (860)428-9455 1989 Lincoln Automatic w/Posi-Traction, Blue. Reliable, Runs Great, Call $200 Set Of 4 Super AM/FM, Alarm, 133k. Good Tires, 508-476-3907 Town Car Recent Brake Job. Tuned Up Engine. About 7k Leather, 26 MPG, 145k 508-335-1283 454 Complete 1987 Chevy Highway. Always Mobile $1700 Or Best Offer 1981 Mercedes Miles On Engine, Car In Good 508-892-9212 Snowplow GM Block Running Condition. One, Garaged. Adult Owned. With Fuel Injection Monte Carlo LS Benz 240D Asking $9,500 2000 Chrysler Western 7’ Steel Light Blue, 2-door hard-top, Must Sell As I Am Not Good To Great $1200 Original Owner Able To Drive For 508-248-1951 5.0 V8 automatic, perfect $4,000 1999 Audi A4 1.8T Sebring Condition 508-259-8805 velour interior, 1-owner, Medical Reasons. 82k Miles. 19” Chrome Convertible Fits Tacoma 1997-2004 860-774-0587 Appx. 30 mpg(Highway). 1995 Geo Prizm 120K miles. Bought new at 110K miles, Red, 4 door Wheels, Body Kit, Custom 97k Miles, No Repairs $995 OBO 720 CLASSICS Diamond Chevrolet. Very Can be seen at 7 Church Rd in Eastford. sedan, recently, Paint, Plus Many Extras. Needed. Carfax Report 860-923-9047 good condition, 1985 Fire-Engine reconditioned, new starter, Asking $9,800 Provided. 1953 Ford runs great. $1999. Asking $1100 OBO 860-974-1190 runs great. or best offer $3500 Firm 2-Door Sedan (508)347-9386 Red Mazda RX7 860-634-4632 1.1L Rotary Engine. Moving must sell quick!! Third Row Mild Custom, $11,000 (207)646-6288 $2500 or best offer. (508)717-9244 Mint Condition. 1990 Mustang GT Call (508)341-4434 or 2000 Dodge Bench Seat 1955 Oldsmobile Single Owner, 54k Miles. (860)857-4168 For Ford Expedition Always Garaged, No Rust, Convertible 1999 Buick Park Caravan (Eddie Bauer) 4-Door 1995 Toyota Supra Sunroof. Burgundy paint with Black 1995 Honda Ave 59,600 miles, White, Tan Leather, Excellent Original, $10,000 Twin-Turbo, Stock, 6-Speed. Runs Beautifully. top. Runs/sounds great. Just Loaded, like new, leather, excellent condition. Condition. Original. 60k, tuned up. Everything works. Accord $5000 Only $500! 122K miles. $4500. Non-smoker, am/fm/cd, Fits Model Years ‘97-’02 1975 Ford Flatbed Black-On-Black, Leather, 508-845-9237 Ready for Spring/Summer Call (508)752-8683 recent tires. $150 $1600 Two-Owner Car. cruising. $4500. Runs Great For Listings Asking $3900. 860-935-0039 $50,000 FIRM Call Charlie (508)317-7092 1986 Camaro Z28 (401)523-5670 800-559-4138 xL273 1953 Ford 3/4 Ton 1973 Pontiac 305, 4-Bbl, Auto, Nice Body. 1999 Ford Pickup Trans-Am Red Paint, Iroc Wheels, 1996 Oldsmobile Escort LX 2001 Subaru Tires & Rims Solid, Needs Restoration, 4-Speed, With 455cu. White, Flowmaster, KNN, Tints, $2500 1992 Dodge Ciera 4-Cylinder, 4-Door, 5-Speed. Forrester Black custom rims and Burgundy Interior, Original, CD/Amp, Racing Seats, Over 30 MPG. Excellent Tune-Up And More. Stealth Navy Blue, good mechanical Standard, Recent Brakes, Yokohama tires, 16x7, Collection MUST BE SOLD! Matching Numbers. 90k. Condition A/C, Roof Racks. Looks 205/55R16C $2500 OBO Red, Mint Condition. condition, a few cosmetic 978-760-3453 $50,000 FIRM scratches. Asking $2400. Retails For Over $3000 & Runs Great. Sell $275 or best offer. 860-774-6567 $6500 OBO $1,900 OBO 508-344-2660 Leave Message Call (860)928-2624 $5,500 OBO Call (860)974-1043 508-347-3613 508-754-2323 508-987-3244 B13 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009

725 AUTOMOBILES 725 AUTOMOBILES 732 SPORTS UTILITY 740 MOTORCYCLES 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 750 CAMPERS/TRAILERS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 760 VANS/TRUCKS 2002 BMW 325ci 2006 Lincoln 1995 Jeep 2002 Harley 10 Foot Travel 2002 Citation 1989 Chevy Van Zephyr Wrangler $900 2003 Ford Convertible XLH 883 Sportster Trailer 31Ft. Travel 774-289-1321 Excellent Condition. Loaded, Moonroof, Nav., Black, Hard-Top, Solid & 9500 Miles, Crash Bars, Excellent Condition, Heater, Ranger XLT 38,883 Miles. Automatic Luxury For Only $15,760 Clean. New Brakes, Exhaust, Highway Pegs, Saddle Bags, A/C, Microwave, DVD, TV, Trailer Long bed with liner, 3.0 liter Transmission With Sports Call (860)705-0125 2 Sets Of Tires Passenger Pegs & Pillion, Refrigerator, Sink, Stove. $13,999. One owner, kept on 1990 Chevy S10 v-6, 5 speed auto, 26k , Shift Mode. Grey Leather (Winter/Summer), Custom Grips. Sleeps 4-6. site, nice camper, includes 4-Cylinder, 50k Original excellent condition. $8900. Heated Seats. Car Is Loaded. 2006 Mazda 6I Automatic, 6-Cylinder. Excellent Condition $3000 back ladder, spare tire, Miles, 5-Speed, Red. Call (860)963-7458 Harmon-Kardon Sound $5000 Looks & Runs Great. awning, electric jack, sleeps 4-Cylinder, Auto, 860-974-0742 Amazing Condition System, Premium 508-943-3005 Asking $4500 6, lots of storage, huge $2000 Firm Wheels, Etc. Great MPG With Style 860-617-7335 bathroom, queen bed, 1 large Call (860)705-0125 Call 860-928-0395 2003 Isuzu NPU $19,999 1982 Van slide-out in living room & Contact Josh 1998 GMC Jimmy dinette area. Pictures on 2006 Mazda Miata Motor Home www.breezybendrv.com 1994 Chevy 3/4 16 ft Box Truck 508-885-7085 Sport Utility 4D 2003 Kawasaki V8 automatic transmission, Silver, Conv., Only 16k Miles. V6 Engine, 4WD, Nomad 19 Feet, Has Hot & Cold Call (508)987-1519 for Ton power steering, power Call (860)705-0125 Water, Full Bath. 16 MPG more details brakes. Runs great, very Automatic Transmission, Red On Tan, 1500cc, 6300 (City), 19 MPG (Highway). 350 V8, 2WD, excellent 2002 Lincoln LS 92k Mileage, Excellent Miles. Shaft Drive, Water condition, 190k miles, new clean, 10 ft loading ramp. 2006 Mustang Heater w/Thermostat, $10,000. Black/Tan, Leather, 40k, Condition, Loaded. Cooled, Hard Bags, Registered & Insured. tires, recent brakes and Fully Loaded, Chrome Convertible Asking $4995.95 Windshield, Floor Boards Appraised At $6,500 2003 Trail- tuneup. $3000. Call (774)230-1437 Rims/Grill/Rocker Silver, 44,500 Miles, 860-928-6853 Front/Rear. $4500 OBO Call (774)272-1192 Panels/Pillars, Excellent Condition. Excellent Condition. 508-754-2323 Cruiser $11,500 Includes: Helmet, 26’, queen bunk house, light 1994 Ford F150 2003 Silverado Brand New Snow Tires, 2000 Blazer LS Leather Chaps, Tourmaster 860-916-8247 Absolutely Reliable. Rare weight, stereo, micro, A/C, Extra Set Of 18” Chrome Summer Jacket. 1985 Wilderness heat, 6 gallon hot water, XLT 4x4 Xtracab 2500 HD 2-Door 4x4, 5-Speed, With Crew cab, 6.0, auto, 4x4, Rims with Tires. New $7,800 Camper tub/shower. $8000 firm. Pickup Brakes 2006 Mustang Vortex 6-Cylinder Engine, (860)779-0414 grey, loaded, leather, Spare On Back, Opening Sleeps 6, Very Good Call (508)579-8141 Looks Good, Runs tonneau, chrome step, tow Sharp Car! Mint! Coupe Condition Excellent! V8, PW, V6 Auto, Only 23k Miles, Roof, Running Boards, More. 2003 Yamaha package, excellent condition. $13,500 obo Red, Alloys, Hot Car! 125k, 24.5 MPG, JVC. All Original Paperwork, 2004 29’ PL, Cruise, 5-Speed, Call (978)697-0706 774-289-9074 Call (860)705-0125 Asking $3,250 YZ125R Lots of New Parts. Cold A/C. 508-248-1951 Mint Condition, Garaged. $3000 or best offer Springdale $2,900 OBO Hardly Ridden. 860-774-0100 2004 F350 Lariat 2006 Nissan Altima Travel Trailer 2003 Honda 2002 Lincoln 2.5S, 4-Door Auto 2001 Chevy $2000 Super slide, A/C, sleeps 6, Loaded With Leather, Diesel, AM/FM/CD/Satellite Blazer LT Call 508-254-8663 like new, $13,500. TRX250 EX ATV 4WD, Only 42k Miles LS V8 Remote Start. 28k Miles. After 4pm & Weekends 1989 24’ Terry Call (860)753-0185 Runs Great! Looks Great! Call (860)705-0125 Second Owner, 6-Cylinder, Or 508-248-5466 $2100 OBO ***MUST SELL*** Perfect Condition. Electronic Shift-on-The-Fly 4 Travel Trailer Florida Car. And Leave Message Luxury-comfort-style-all-in Wheel Drive. Very Clean, Excellent Condition, New 2005 Fleetwood 860-634-0581 2004 Nissan this Metallic Silver 2002 $12,500 Runs Great, Needs Nothing! 413-563-0131 (Days) 2004 Harley Battery, Tires, & More. PaceArrow 37A Lincoln LS-Loaded with a V8. 94k Miles, 22MPG. Receiver & Sway Bars Frontier Automatic transmission, A/C, 508-867-2426 (Eve.) 1996 Chevy V8, Auto, Extended Cab, Asking $6000 Davidson Ultra Included. Must See To Motorhome power heated memory seats, 508-864-3846 18K miles, loaded, no Only 18k Miles. power windows, power 2006 Scion XB Classic Appreciate. K3500 Pickup Call (860)705-0125 5500 miles, $17000. pets/smokers. Two slide 6.5 Diesel, Auto, 4x4, 8’ Bed, locks, power mirrors, Still In New Condition! $3400 or best offer. outs, tv’s A/C’s & furnaces. sunroof, leather interiors, 2003 Dodge Call (508)943-0242 508-885-6215 149k. New Batteries, Tires, Has 19k Miles On It. Carries Electric awning & levelers, Front-End Bushings, Brake alloy wheels, alpine premium Platinum Warranty, Good Durango workhorse 8.1L Vortec w/5 2005 Chevy stereo, six disc CD, air bags ABS, A/C, Alloy, AWD, Lines, Bedliner, Fuel Until 2012, Or 70k Miles. All 1990 Nomad speed, lots of extras. Tank/Pump/Lines, Engine ABS tilt wheel cruise control. Options, 35-40MPG, 7 P.Seats, H.Seats, 2004 XL 883 Colorado In Campground Low $90’s. Cooler Lines, Clean. Extended Cab, 47k Miles, This vehicle is in fabulous Burgundy Exterior. R/Boards, Fully Loaded, Call (508)885-4727 condition, must see. If you New Tires. 95k Miles, Harley Sleeps 6, Screen & Rain $9000 One Owner. Excellent Inside/Out. 860-779-2568 are in the market for a $12,800 4x4, 4.7L. Room On Deck, New $9890 Lincoln LS, don’t pass this 508-943-5954 MAKE AN OFFER! Davidson Plastic Shed, 3-Burner 2006 Big Horn Call (860)705-0125 one! Even and iPod Call Rick At 3400 miles, lots of Gas Grill, Deck Funriture, 1996 Ford E-250 Direct Connection... Camper 2006 Toyota 508-245-5715 upgrades, mint Or Towable With P/Jack. 3200RL, 35ft Fifth Wheel. 3/4 Ton Heavy Duty, $11,495 obo. Or Rob 508-764-0626 Many Extras 2005 Ford F150 Call 888-457-2333 Corolla CE condition, handles Two Slides, King Sized Extended Utility Van. Crew Cab Metallic Gray. Manual, 45k, great. $7200 or best Best Offer! Bed, Fireplace, Lots Of 75k Miles On Engine, 2004 Jeep offer. Won’t last long! 413-433-1479 Storage, Generator. 186k Original Miles. A Sweet Truck! Loaded, 4x4 Good Condition. 40 MPG. Call (860)705-0125 2002 Mitsubishi $9490 Liberty Sport Call (508)347-8969 Like New! Well Maintained. A/C, $34,000 OBO Tool Shelves. Great For Gallant ES 508-347-3280 Silver, 49k Miles. 1995 Allegro Bay 860-774-4620 Floor Coverings! Runs Good, Rear Quarter Excellent Condition. 2005 Honda VT750 28 foot diesel RV, 15,000 $2100 2005 GMCX Sierra Dented, Replaced Engine. 2006 Volkswagen CD/AM/FM Radio. Shadow Spirit miles (original) sleeps 5, Call Mike Utility Body, Great For $2400 Jetta Asking $14,200 $24,000. 2006 Camp 508-269-2420 Contractors, Only 35k 508-987-2045 Mint Condition, Low Call (860)774-4331 Call (860)705-0125 Black, fully loaded, leather, 5 774-364-1133 Mileage, Always Garaged. Out Truck Cap disc CD changer, heated 1996 Town & Or After 5pm Pearl Blue/Metallic Silver 1997 24’ Gray, 6ft with sliding front 2003 Ford seats & mirrors, sunroof, 508-886-7184 Flame, Chrome Backrest. window & side windows & front, side & rear air bags. Country LXI Van 97 Dodge Ask For Linda Asking $4500 OBO Dutchman Pop-Up locking back window. Used 2 240k Miles, Recent Sticker Mustang Mach 1 $14,900. Conversion Van Azure Blue with Black Call 860-792-0506 Camper months, brand new. Stored & Tires. Needs Exhaust. Call (508)949-6914 in heated garage. Fits 2005 Excellent Shape leather. 18K miles, like brand 2004 Subaru Model 1007 $900 OBO new. Couple after Ford F-350 Truck Super Cab. Call 508-943-3812 $4700 2007 Dodge Forester XS 2005 Yamaha Sleeps 6 $1100. Or 508-259-9403 market parts. $17,500. CD, A/C, Sunroof, Etc. Or Best Offer Call (508)987-8486 Great Condition. Heat, Charger SXT Pictures & Details At TTR90 Motorcycle Refrigerator, Stove, Etc. (508)729-9177 Call After 5pm Or Only 1,400 Miles, Pearl-Coat www.woodstock4sale.com 3-Speed Transmission, 1997 Chevy Tahoe Weekends Red, Grey Interior. 3.5L V6, $2700 2004 Chevrolet Very Clean. Electric Start. Purchased 413-537-0619 Beautiful Maroon & Grey 860-917-7381 Lots Of Toys. NO Bank Lien Asking $11,000 Brand New Off Showroom 2006 Enclosed All Major Parts Replaced, Monte Carlo LS $19,595 OBO 860-428-4381 Floor, But Never Used. Trailer Good Tires, High Miles, Black/Grey, Excellent Must See! ZERO Miles On Bike. 1998 Lance 7x14, Black, tandem axles Leather. “California” Condition, 43k Miles. Sharon 774-287-2031 2005 Explorer Paid $2000 (torflex) 3 year warranty left Wife Got Another Car. $8000 Asking $1500 Squire 9800 on axles, one year left on $2500 Cash Takes It! 1967 F-250 508-987-1350 2007 Ford Focus SPT TRAC I Have All Paperwork Truck Camper body. Ramp door, side door, Runs Strong Service Truck Auto, Windows, Locks, Low V6, Loaded, Only 24k Miles 508-765-9431 11’ 3” A/C, electric jacks, 3 new spare tire. Brand new 508-615-2540 Miles, 4 To Choose From. Call (860)705-0125 with lumbertack. New 2004 Chevy burner stove/oven, sleeps 5, condition. $4000 or engine, 6x6x10’ (enclosed). Pick For $12,980 2006 Harley 30 gallon propane tank, best offer. 1997 Dodge Cavalier LS Call (860)705-0125 2-3 Motorcycle Trailer 2004 Jeep Liberty generator ready. Full dry Call (860)935-9154 Haulmark 2006 Harley 1 Owner, 83k Miles. Silver With Black Interior. Davidson bath, solar panel, 2 awnings, Dakota Sport 4x4 $4700 Power everything, 122K “Dyna” Street Bob, Black 2007 Ford Fusion Great Shape, Clean. Tires Sportster XL883C double sinks. $7200. 2006 Keystone cherry, 2000 miles. Leave Message Are Good. 76k Miles. Call Mike (508)949-9174 miles, looks good, runs 508-867-6111 4-Cylinder Auto, White with saddle bags. 12 foot, pungo 120, kayak Great Mileage 4WD & Cruise. Hornet good. Rhino spray on 2,091 miles. $6000. Also bedliner. with paddle, vest. Steal It For $12,790 $7500 Harley helmet, jacket and Travel Trailer (951)522-0573 Call (860)705-0125 860-928-4773 2001 24 ft. Travel Asking $4000. 2004 Mercury gloves for sale. New Screen Porch Included Call (508)867-3741 Call (508)949-0621 Camper Trailer (Has 2 Sliding Doors), 36’ Sable LS Premium OTORCYCLES Moon Roof, Leather, 2007 Hyundai 740 M All works, call for details! With Electric Slide-Out, Truck Cap Call from 8am-7:30pm. Sliding Door To Porch, Front 1997 F150 White Fiberglass, With Only 30k Miles Sonata GLS Dirt Bike 4x2, third door, six Call (860)705-0125 1969 BSA 250cc Best time to call Bunkhouse. Sleeps 9+. Sliding Windows, Tinted Only 34k Miles, Ready To Ride. New Fork 2003 Yamaha YZ 125 4pm-7:30pm No Pets, No Smoking, passenger, V6, 116K, A/C, Glass, Cargo Rack. 2 To Choose From. Tubes & Gaiters, Speedo Barely Ridden, Never Raced. Great Condition. 6-CD changer, power 4 Years Old, Fits ‘97-’03 Great Buy At $13,280 Excellent Condition. New (508)867-6124 2004 Nissan Cable, Battery, Tires & Paint. SEASON SPECIAL! $15,800 windows/locks, tow F-150 Extended Cab (6’ Bed). Call (860)705-0125 Very Good Condition. Renthal Handlebars & Grips. Call 508-735-7599 package, runs great, one Asking $500 Maxima SE $2750 OBO New Front Tire. $5,500 owner, always maintained, all 508-736-3114 Very Good Condition, 2007 Mazda 5 860-974-1912 $1800 Or Best Offer recent brakework done, very 125k Miles. Great Family Car, Loaded, Afternoons & Evenings Call 860-928-1466 2001 30 Foot 35’ Park Model clean, some rust, $8000 33k Miles Wilderness Travel Trailer dependable. $4500. 765 HEAVY EQUIPMENT Call (860)705-0125 Honda CX500 (508)277-7829 Troy-Bilt Roto Tiller 1987 Yamaha Trailer Fully equipped, furnished 8HP, One Owner Excellent Condition. with 10’x35’ attached CAT D8H $800 2007 PT Cruiser XV535 Motorcycle 25k Miles. Red. Excellent Condition. Has A/C, enclosed room. Heated, A/C, 1998 Nissan Bunk Beds. Sleeps 8. South Killingly Fun Economy For Only 59,920 Miles, New Battery, $1400 OBO friendly neighbors, large Bulldozer $6990 Owner’s Manual, Service Non-Smokers. field, family activities, access Frontier Pickup 860-774-4130 508-765-9266 Used Very Little. 4 cylinder auto, bedliner, Cable Blade - Power Shift Call (860)705-0125 Manual Included. to new built in pool, Runs Good $900 OBO $5500 inexpensive comfortable $4700. 2004 Subaru 2007 Subaru Call Robert 745 RECREATIONAL 508-949-1348 living, located in Woodstock Call (508)499-6748 $12,000 Impreza WRX 508-987-5167 VEHICLES CT. Park open April-Oct. (860)928-3477 Forester $40,000 includes lot. 2009 All-Weather Edition, Sunroof, 5-Speed, Only 9400 Miles, 2001 7000 lb Car 1999 Ford Heated Seats & Mirrors. 1994 Harley 1998 Kawasaki assessment and the R.E. Tax Great Transportation Trailer (508)278-7616 or Ranger 767 VEHICLES WANTED Custom Green Paint & Call (860)705-0125 750 Xi Sport Jetski Spoiler. 5-Speed. Davidson Two seater, new battery and Made by CarMate. Asking (508)450-0689 5 speed, 2WD, 181K miles, Asking $14,900 OBO 2008 Mazda 3 Dyna Wide Glide. 19K miles, recently serviced. Excellent $1800. bedliner, ladder racks, Call 774-289-3929 good shape, extra lights, condition. Includes trailer Leather Sofa and Love Coleman Niagra alloy wheels, Or 508-764-7986 Auto, Only 27k Miles, extra chrome, forward and cover. $2500 or best Seat PRICE REDUCED High MPG controls. $7500. offer. Call (508)234-0252 Black. Paid $1000, Pop-Up $1,800 OBO $ $13,990 Call (508)864-3198 asking $500. Great Condition! Heat, Call (860)779-0818 2005 Chrysler Call (860)705-0125 Treadmill by Sportcraft Inside/Outside Stoves, ROSS RECYCLING Pacifica 1996 Honda 1998 Polaris ATV has cupholder, $250. Slide-Out Dinette, 2001 Dodge We Pay More!! AWD, 138k Miles, Mostly Corvette 1988 Magnum 425, 4x4 2 Dog Pens Refrigerator, Inside/Outside Highway. New Tires, Great Excellent Condition. New Goldwing SE $50 for both. Shower, Toilet, Lots Of Dakota Sport All Scrap Metals, Complete $2000 Overhaul 5 Storage. Sleeps 6-8. Family Car, Well Maintained. T-Top, Tires & Interior. Excellent condition, must Years Ago. Used Very Little Call (860)774-3989 or Extended cab, Blue, 80K Cars, Trucks $6500 OBO see, loaded. Asking $10,500. Asking $7500 miles, very good condition, Over $11k Invested. Since. Needs Battery. (860)617-1371 508-248-5620 Batteries, Photos Available Asking $7500 OBO Call Steve (860)963-9030 Asking $3000 bed liner, like new. $6900 or Call Bill & Andrea 508-885-3136 best offer. Copper Wire, 1-508-943-1128 2001 Fleetwood Call (860)779-7807 860-377-0396 1-508-341-3164 1998 Harley 860-888-5207 Waterfront Appliances... 860-928-1064 Elkhorn Truck Lot With Wanted Davidson 2004 90cc Polaris 2001 GMC Sierra 64 Tucker Hill Rd. 2005 Chrysler 1200 Sportster 15,500 miles, Camper 32 Foot 2004 RV Putnam, CT 06260 Old Camaros excellent condition, Predator ATV Like new, used only a few On 1 1/2 Mile Lake, In Turbo Diesel 4x4 Pacifica 1967-1969 including parts, registered, many extras! Excellent Condition, times. Fits 6’ truck bed. Beautiful Resort 860-928-7165 AWD, Loaded, Only 46k. pieces in any condition. Will Aftermarket Lights, Brand Campground Pick Up $7000 or BO Queen, sleeps 4, all 94,000 miles, loaded, Call For Clearance Price! consider other models. 508-764-8754 New Battery, New Tires, amenities, asking $8,700. $39,999 Call (860)705-0125 Call (860)633-0869 Electric And Kick Start And 508-989-8165 leather, $15,500. Must see! Truck also Call (860)753-0185 or High-top Mini 1999 Harley Runs Like New. Garage Kept. available. 732 SPORTS UTILITY Comes With Kids Racing Call (508)892-8861 (860)779-1886 evenings Wheelchair 2005 Lincoln LS Davidson Boots & Gloves. Wells, Maine V8 Sport, Black, Loaded 1987 Toyota A $1600 Value 2005 40’ Breckenridge 2002 GMC Safari Van Needed Luxury, 50k Miles Motorcycle For $900 FIRM 2001 Park Model Home In excellent running Call (860)705-0125 4Runner Dyna Wide Glide. 4.3L, AWD/ABS/Cruise, “A REAL MUST SEE”, “Woodland Park” Enclosed Room Addition, New Tires, Seats 8, Fr. condition with fully 120k Miles, New Fenders 18k Miles. Some Extras. Moving, Must Sell! Plus Screen Room & Deck. automatic wheel chair lift & Brakes. Runs Great. $9000 Call Randy Beautiful Custom Design, Double Loft, Sleeps 10. Green, Clean 2005 Mazda RX8 $500 Call 508-943-5911 40’ Park Model Trailer. $8000 and closing doors. 508-765-5097 Fully Furnished & Please leave message 6-Speed, Only 18k Miles, Ask For Debbie Sliding Glass Door Landscaped. 860-963-7484 Loaded With Leather 508-248-4224 2000 Harley Entrance, Full Bath, Meadow Ledge Resort (508)764-2807 $16,980 2004 Honda 3 Slide-Outs, Sleeps 8 May-October Call (860)705-0125 Davidson XL883 2002 GMC Safari 1994 Jeep Grand Foreman Central Air $75,000 4.3L, AWD/ABS/Cruise, Custom Winter Insulation Package 508-278-6123 New Tires, Seats 8, Fr. Junk Cars & 2005 Pontiac Cherokee Laredo Pearl Blue, Screaming Eagle, Rubicon 500cc Paid $47,000 New. 170k Miles, Engine Runs Asking $29,995 OBO Green, Clean Trucks Wanted Carb/Pipes, Forward Pegs, “very low miles and hours” ANS RUCKS Gran Prix Great. Has Special Features. Drag Bars, Fat Boy Back Rim, must sell. baby on the way!!! 617-524-6220 760 V /T $8000 Paying $50-$300 CASH! Loaded, 4-Door, Auto, Clean, Recently Repaired. 21” Spoked Front Rim. Lots used 25 times tops. $5000 or 860-963-7484 No Title Needed! With 67k Miles $2200 FIRM Of Chrome Added, 1,493 best offer. 1969 GMC Pick-Up Call Jess Auto Removal Call (860)705-0125 Call Sarah In Dayville At Miles, Flawless. Call (860)315-7167 2002 12x40 Park 6ft Stepside, 350 V8 4 bolt 2003 Chevy main, chrome stacks, three 401-639-9398 720-841-0455 Asking $5800 Model RV We Pick Up Cars 860-792-1168 on the tree headers, Venture 2005 Toyota 2005 Honda (like brand new) on beautiful edelbrock, much more. 7 Days A Week! 1995 Ford Explorer lot in campground can be 75K miles, in very good Camry LE Rancher 4-wheeler Call for details, condition. Asking $6000 or 2002 Harley used for a full 6 months (15 Silver, 66k, 4-Door, Sport Utility 2x4, Army Green color, April-15 October every year) (860)963-1000. Leave best offer. Auto, A/C, CD. 4WD, Automatic, V-6, A/C, Davidson XL 1200 extremely low mileage, used Lot paid for until 2097. message Call Tatyana, VEHICLES FOR PARTS $9950 Tilt, Cruise, Power Dealer serviced, 5000 mostly for yard work. $48,000 (508)949-6082 508-826-1350 Windows/Locks. 138,500 original miles, many Asking $2800 Call Don (508)344-9499 1987 Chevy 3/4 Miles. Dark Green, w/Grey screaming eagle accessories. INCLUDES TRAILER 1985 Ford F-600 2003 Dodge 2006 GT Mustang Leather Interior. Red Black, lots of chrome, a Must Sell! Ton Pickup AM/FM/CD/Cassette. must see @ $6500. Call (860)779-9756 2004 Sunliner Ram 1500 Had Fire In Engine Box Truck Extended cab, 4.7L, 4WD, Convertible $3000 OBO Call (860)774-7615 T2199 low miles, runs good, needs Compartment. Had Bright Red, Black 860-774-0757 Stable Jack, Patio Awning, runs excellent, bed liner. 2005 Kawasaki some new brake lines. $1000 $8100. Rebuilt 350 Engine, Auto Top/Interior. Automatic, 49k Ask For Art Furnace, AM/FM/CD Player, or best offer. Miles (Mostly Long Trips). 2005 Aquila 250 Call (508)347-7832 Transmission, And 250 Bayou ATV Spare Tire, Outside Shower, Call (508)922-3936 Transfer Case. Shaker 1000 Sound System. 2006 Ford Cruiser Less than 30 hours use, mint Monitor Panel, Skylight, TV Stored In Winter. Ford 356 miles, showroom condition/needs nothing. Antenna, A/C, Enclosed 2006 Ford F150 Heavy-Duty Leafs On Anti-Theft & Lojack. Explorer XLT condition, bike can be seen Paid $3200, asking $2200 or Bathroom, Shower. 1989 Chevy 1500 Black, Patriots Edition, Rear-End. Reese Hitch, MUST SELL! V6, Moonroof, Power Pedals, at 364 Main Street, Oxford. best offer. Unit Like New, Very Clean! Short bed Z71 off road. 20” Chrome Wheels, Fisher Plow-Frame, New $22,000 Cruise, Only 34k Miles $2700. Call (508)867-8434 after $8995 $1500 or best offer. Only 39k Miles. Exhaust, Ladder Rack 508-987-0947 Call (860)705-0125 Call (774)280-2630 5:30pm 860-774-2984 Call (774)280-2480 Call (860)705-0125 (860)428-3478 B14 ☎ VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS ☎ TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Friday, April 24, 2009